Star. — London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

ZEPHY-R. FROA! KNIGHT'S QUARTERLY MAGAZIN& Insets maidens blithely dance at eve, I slily glide beneath their sleeve ; Or, if they would their ankles bide, I toss their rota gowns aside ; Or, dallying with their kerchiefs blue, I half betray to transient view Beauties that thrill the lover through : Then to a Lady's casement steal To sigh the love I cannot feel, 'there she has placed a harp all day, 'Expecting me to come and play. sweet music wakens in the strings At the soft rustling of my wings; And as I hover round and round, She doats upon the plaintive sound ; Then, as the meldng tones decay, She thinks of one that's far away. I see the colour come and go, I feel her panting bosom glow, And wish 'Ewers mine to sink to rest Upon so fair and fond a breast! At night, when all around is still, I lay the down upon the bill. And play with cowslips shining bright, Beneath the Moon-beams' dewy light ; Where dapper elves and fairies glance In merry maze and circling dance : Or, haply wandering I invade With rustling sound the leafy shade, Where Julia, by her lover led, Denies, with half-averted head, Of her rosy lips the taste, Though both bit arms are round her waist! Alarmed she bears we, and her fear Imagines me a stranger near; And he, though loth to fancy this, Lets her go with half a kiss! • • • EICTRAOIII4II4MR IN ifEtriGA FION. In our Paper of Friday last, we .gave the proceedings Of a Coroner's Inquest that was held, touching the death of a new-born male infant, that had been preserved with rose leaves and musk, and packed in a basket, and for warded from Winchester, by one of the Sluthampton coaches, to Mr. Pricker, cooper, Vincent-street, Vincent square, Vanzhall-road. It will be recollected that at the close of that sitting the inquiry was adjourned till a future day. in order that Weale, the officer of Queen square Police, might proceed to Winchester to investi gate the business. Yesterday morning at ten o'clock the cfficer art ived in London, and, pursuant to adjournment, the Jury re-assembled at eight o'clock last evening, and the following further interesting particulars were re lated by Wedge, the officer, touch:ng the extraordi nary affair : On leaving London, he took with him the rush basket and apron, and the cambric handkerchiefs that the in fant was packed in, and on his arrival at Winchester, be learned that the basket had been purthated at the shop of Mr. Harper, a basket-maker, on Monday morning the 4th inst. (the day before the parcel was received by Mr. Fricker), but he could not recollect to whom he sold it. He next ascertained that a young Lady, named Jane Sturgess, residing with her mother in the Church yard of Winchester Cathedral, had been delivered on the same Monday morning, of an illegitimate child, by Mr. Lyford, an accuucheur, which he left doing exceedingly well; but on going to the house in about two hours after, he was surprised at being told that the infant was dead, but no offer was made to him to see it, although he expressed himielf much astonished that such a healthy strong child should die so shojtly after its birth. In con sequence of this information, be (the officer) had an in terview with Mr. Lyford, who declared the child belong. ing to Miss S. was a male child, and its features, upon a description, exactly corresponded with that of deceased. Weale rest proceeded to Sturgess's house, and found the female, Miss Sturgess, in a very dangerous state of health. On putting several questions to her relative to the child of which she bad been delivered, she said that it uas a little girl, and that he had died, and that Ler brother had made a small box for hies, and she hid given it to Heathcote the grave-digger, to bury. Ori the production of the rush basket, she declared she had ro knowledge of it whatever, but said the apron, sbe thought, was the one she had wrapt her child in, but she would not swear it was. In come goo nee of these suspicious circumstances, he applied to Mr. Newbolt, the Magistrate, who granted a war rant for the apprehension of Jane Sturgess, the mother ef Miss Sturges, Heathcote, the grave-digger, and a butcher's boy, named Edwards, against whom strong suspicion was entertained, and on Saturday afternoon they were examined beftsre Mr. Newbolt, the Magis trate, ea several of the Corporation of Winchester, when the following depositions were taken. and the child that had been buried by Heathcote was ula 'mud, and produced in Court. i\lr. Henry G. Lyford, Surgeon, of Winchester, stated that he had seen the child that had been taken from the grave in the Cathedral church-yard, but he could not say upon his oath that it was the same child that he had delsys:red Miss Sturgess of on Monday last, olthough believed that the child of which be so delivered her was a male child, and the One this after noon produced was female. Mrs. Cooke, of Winchester, stated that she was pre sent with die child soon after he woman's delivery, and she thought she heard Mrs. Sturgess say it was a girl. She saw her wash the child with brandy, and doing all she could to recover it, but sly could not recollect whether it was a male or female infant. Loitisa Sopp stated, that she saw the child soon after it was born, and it was a female. She saw it at half past six o'clock in the morning, and was quite sure it was a girl, and heard the doctor say (when the mother asked what sex the child was) that it was a little girl; and Mrs. Sturgess told her daughter, saying, There, I told you it would be a girl." Mr. Higgs, the book-keeper, at Winchester, said that he verily believed that the butcher's boy was the person that had brought the parcel to hien, but he could not swear to him. This was stroc:gly denied by him. The Magistrates, not considering there were any e'r.:ges attributable to any but Mrs. Sturgess, they e-e eischarged, and she was placed under recogni ex:ces to appear when called upon. Weale further stated, that he ascertained that a man 1 ad purchased some musk, on Monday morning, at a c%Fr...ist's, at Winchester. stating . that it was for Mrs. ir. Winchester, and on inquiry of that Lady, &!.e po:itively denied having sent any person for any. There being no other evidence to produce hi this mysterious -- wish • again adjourn ; and .r, Doctor of Cl= J..; esp .- res - s - e - d their tutaunnints whit to again adiou t 1.47 at the utile time were desirous to have the attendance of I4.urd, the sutgeos.—.The inquiry was adjoinnesi,till Friday, sunacous was sent to air. Llfattli• Tuesday last was Camist idge Commencement Da3 w bon eight Gentlemen were appointed Docton in "Divinity, bettor in (Anil Law, tire to Doctors in ThrJc, sue a Docto Mtuas, and neatly 200 to be Moms of. Arts. LORD mAyors COURT. • POTTER E. VER CITY OF LONDON. In this case a Special Jury sat to estimate the da- Magas that might be sustained by Mr. Henry Potter, an herbalist, residing sr No. 4; Stonecutter-street, by the removal of his trade from those premises, which are required for the building of the new Fleet-market. Mr. Serjeant Wane had been retaine .1 to conduct the case on behalf of the plaintiff, but had not made his appearance when the cause came on. The junior Coun sel retained, were Messrs. LAW and Mr nestorse,. who requested that the Court would wait until Mr. Wilde could attend. The RECORDER said, that neither the Court, nor the Gentlemen of the Jury, nor the wit nesses and parties on the other side, could be thus detained for the accommodation of any Gentleman of the bar, and his Lordship ordered the cause to proceed. Mr. LAw rose, and took an objection to the form of the proceeding, as it was ()petted by the City. This ob jection had been overruled a short time ago ; but Mr. L tw, whose object manifestly was to detain the Court until Mr. Serjeant Wilde should arrive, proceeded to I e argue the matter. He repeated the forma arpmews in so slow and measured a manner as to make every one in the Court yawtr. Mr. Mtecnnuse followed, and encleavc=e l to render the delay less intolerable by starting a wild hypothesis and arguing upon it. He at length was stopped by the RECORDER, who said, that it such a practice was repeated, or if the Court we:e in future delayed by the non-attendance of Counsel who belonged to ether Courts, reluctant as he was to deprive suitors of the talents of those Gentlemen in whom they were most confident, he must certainly confine the practice to the Barristers of the Mayor's Court. The ColtAtoN SZRJEANT, for the City of London, stated that Mr. Potter, besides his shop in Fleet-market, had a house or warehouse in Stonecutter-street. It had been agreed to give him 7401. for the lease, and 351. for the fixtures, but the City differed with him as to the value of the goad-will. The Learned Common Serjeant then described the business of an herbalist, and contended that Mr: Potter could not suffer ma terially by the removal of his warehouse to a place at a reasonable distance. The Counsel on the other side described with great minuteness the nature of the articles kept by the claimant, and represented that his losses might be dread ful. In the first place, his collection of plants must necessarily suffer by the removal. He had vegetable poisons enough to destroy the whole City, and they could not be removed without great injury. His chief article of trade was leeches, which required a pecul . ar spot in which their life could be sustained wholesomely. Mr. Mirchouse represented that the claimant's parlour, and some of his other rooms, were incompatably adapted to the nourishment, vivacity, and propagation of leeches, and that they could not be removed with out infinite hazard to their health. A number of Medical Gentlemen and dealers de. posed, tln.t in their opinion the claimant might suffer greatly by the removal. His herbs might be injured by carriage, his leeches might be killed, or might die a pining death in a cellar not adapted to their con stitutions. His trade also might suffer. The Commas Simmer ridiculed the idea of giving large com. pensation for the risk of removing the leeches, and depriving them of their " senserdssesousici," the parlour. The Jury assessed the damages at IOOf. The Committee had offered just one-half. Mr. &leant Wade had not made his appearance when the trial concluded. The ROOM= then asked the Jury whether the Court would not have been wild indeed to have waited for him ? The Jury Immediately assented. SHERIFFS COURT, JULY 9. A Commission having been issued, directing certain Commissioners to ascertain whether Antonio Pontani Romano, formerly of Mount -street, Grosvenor-square, was chandler, was an alien? a Jury was summoned to ascertain that fact ; and also whether, at his death, he was not possessed of certain freehold, leasehold, and copyhold property, which had become forfeited to the King ? The Caws COMMISSIONER observed, that if an alien became possessed of such property, it devolved to the Crown, as he could not legally hold it in this country. If he were a legal tenant, it devolved to the Crown ; but if be held it in trust, it required some legal proceedings before the Crown could take possession of it. Mary Ann Colesly, who lived in Mr. Romano's fa mily many years, said she had heard Mr. Romano say that he was a native of Spoleto, in Italy, and that his father was an Italian. Several persons who were at testing witnesses to certain deeds of conveyance were called to prove the signature of the grantor, and who had conveyed certain property to Mr. Romano. The result was, that such property was declared to have been 'rested in Mr. itomano, and it was therefore for feited to the Crown. The next cue which was brought before the Jury I was respecting the property of a young man named George William Hipkins, who was convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions in April, 182.5. It appears that Hipkiras and another youth having received information that a Gentleman and his son, possessed of considerable pro perty, bad engaged apartments at the Dundee Arms, Wapping, previous to their departure from London.— ' Ilipkins and his companion also engaged lodgings in the same house, and in the middle of the night they en tered the Gentleman's room and robbed his pockets of 1:227. The young men were tried for the offence, and transported for seven years. It further appeared that, Hipkins's father, by his wi;l, left him 5001. and, pro vided the death of a natural child took place, he was to receive 5001. more. The child died when six months old,and thus this property,which theCi own now claimed, became vested in the convict, and by the verdict of the Jury it was awarded to h;s Majesty. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. The Commissioners base appointed the following days on which to bold their Sittings, previous to the long vacation, which cotti mances on the Tth of August, and will continue until the end of September, vis.—Friday,July 15th ; Sat urday, 1 Oth,Monday, lath; Tuesday, 19th; Wednesday, 20th ; Thursday, 21st ; • Friday, 22d , Saturday, 234; Mouday, 24th ; Tuesday, 26th ; Wednesday, 27th ; Friday, 29th; Saturday, ZOth; Monday, August lst ; Tuesday, 2d; Wednesday, 3d; Thursday, 4th ; Friday, sth ; and Saturday, the 6th. The opposed cases, which stand for hearing on the 15th cnd 16tlelnet. will be adjourned to the lath and 19,11 inst. resyectirely. The 18th of June, a man named Peter Tuchan, died at Posen, in the 29th year of his age, of dropsy in the chest. Be was a native of '1 ul I, and remarkable for his gigantic stature. lie measured eight feet seven inches in freight, so that the head of the tallest m a r, hardly reached his ()least. It is remarkable t%at he hpd no beard, that his voice was sort, and his feet weak. lle was a very moderate eater, and it IS said he was seven years old before he began to grow i[. such an extraordioay manner. His stit; C COillii:UCd to increase, and it appeared that IA coutinucd blowing to his dcat! . THAMES 117 NWT. L. This novel undertak ing appears to excite a continu ally increasing interest. The visitors are numerous, and of the higher classes, both for rank and science. The Visitors' Registry shews the names of very many foreigners, and among them some eminent for science. If has, we believe, excited much curiosity, and forms la frequent topic of conversation on the Continent—a Tunnel for carriages beneath such a river as the Thames being regarded as one, at least, of the various wonders for which England has become such an object of admi ration. Amongst the recent visitors have been his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester; and on Fri day last the Chairman and Directors received on their works his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and his amiable Duchess, his Royal Highness Prince Leo pold, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Hon. Mr. Secretary Peel and his brother, Mr. Dawson, M.P. and many Ladies, were in their party. They came by water in their barge, and landed at -Church &airs. The engineer, Mr. Brunel, explained, in the French language. to the Ladies the mode of operation. The Duke, the Prince Mr. Peel's brother, and Mr. Dawson, descended to the bottom of the shaft (now excavated to nearly the lowest point) by the ladders in common use by the workmen. They inspected with much attention, and expressed their approbation of the whole proceeding, and were shewn some of the masses of shells still found in the j centre of the thick s•ratum of clay. Some of the Ladies there lowered down the shaft in a suitable chair, by which the Duke also p- eferred to ascend. We observed that against the gable end of a house on the works the Directors have c fused to be built, in brick, afar simile of the perforation which will shortly be begun horizon tally across the river, in order to shew more strikingly the proportion of height and breadth for carriages, &c. The clay, when it is excavated, is conveyed into a neighbouring field, and is there converting into bricks of particular make, to be again used, in its new form, in the construction of this new subaqueous passage. It may not be generally known, that the original name of the present President of the Mexican States was Feast&N- M, and tbat he changed it to Gatoslatmpe Victoria, from his having obtained a victory over the Spaniards on the festival of our Lady of Guadalupe. He has thus dressed himself out in one at the titles of the Virgin, and united to it that of Victory. The first Concert given by Madame CATALANI, in Paris, on the Ist instant, was for the sufferers by the late fire at the Bazaar, and notwithstanding the ex cessive heat and the high price of admission (15 francs), the rooms were completely full. Never did Madame CATALANI excite more enthusiasm in Paris than on the present occasion. Each of the five pieces that she sung was followed by the shouts and bravos of the audience. Madame PASTA, who was present, in a transport of admiration, seized the hands of Madame CATALANI, and expressed in the most fluttering terms her felicitations. _ _ There is a Society in icrk " for the encouragement of faithful female servants, " which is most respectably supported, having the Archbishop at its head ; and during the last year it rewarded nearly seventy servants, by the donation of N Bibles and 541. An application bas been made by the Regent'a Canal Company to the Police, to assist in putting a stop to indecent bathing on the banks of the Canal, after certain hours in the morning. The disease among the horse!, which has been intro. duced from the frontiers of France, makes great progress in the Eastern Cantons of Switzerland, but it has not such a degree of malignity as gives ground for alarm. and respectable a company as we have ever seen as sembled in these Gardens. _ _ A horrible accident happened the beginning of last week, in Mr. LON/Mine/ park, near Chesham. A bull had been, for the first time this season, turned into the park on onday, when a boy who had assisted at the haystack, removing to take his dinner to some other part of the field, out of sight of his comrades, the bull attacked him, and left him dead. An ox belonging to Mr. Archer, of Castle Eaton, had the following medicine administered to him during the first eight days of a recent illness :-10Ib. of Glauber salts, llb. of nitre, 11b. of cream of tartar, 4 ox. aloes, 2 oz. emetic tartar, 6 pints of oil, 161 b. of hogs' fat or grease, besides oil, salts, &c. The animal is now doing well, and at work. During a heavy shower on Tuesday se'nnight, a man named Batten, who was at work in a gravel pit at Bisham, near Great Marlow, crept for shelter, together with his son (a lad about eight years old), into a cavern which had been hollowed ont in the pit, when the grain.' fell in and buried both of them.—The child was dug out lifeless, and the father very much hurt. Saturday, an Inquest was held at Liphook, before Mr. LONGCROPT, Coroner, on view of the body of John Ferguson, a sailor, who belonged to the Peranga, and had recently received some pay at Portsmouth. The deceased. having provided himself with two bottles of rum, left Portsmouth on Wednesday evening, by the Nelson night coach, intending to proceed to Lon don ; but, from the quantity of rum he drank on the coach, he became so intoxicated that he fell from his seat, and was killed on the spot. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand 10s. on the coach and horses. - Wednesday, an adjourned Inquest was held at use Spread Eagle, Salford, on the body of Martha Stand ring, who was found dead in the area of her residence in that town, and a verdict of Wilful Murder returned against her husband, Joseph Standring. BUTANT.—During the Irish Rebellion, of 1798, the Glengarry Fencibles were quartered in the South- of Ireland, where they did good service. A shoemaker was suspected of being implicated in treasonable prac tices, and a party of the regiment was sent to search his house; nothing, however, was discovered to warrant the suspicion, except a cocoa nut. A consultation was held to consider what was the object of this formidable looking implement. One suggested it was " jest a ball o' souter's roset." Hoot, ye fool," said the serjeant, who was a man of considerable sagacity, " its a bomb. skell." " No, Sir,' said the cobler, trembling for his nut and his loyal character, "it is only a nut. " Na, * said the Celt, " na, I'll no believe such a tam'd lie as tat--a nut indeed—wha to teevil's jaw could crack such a nut?" and accordingly he sexed it as a bomb-shell. At the beginning of August there are to be horse races at Sr. Petershurgh, which excite considerable at tention. Counts Orlow, Denissoff, and Matassenwitsch have betted 25,000 rubles on the question, whether Cossack horses or Eaglish race horses a, e the fleetest ? rile ground chosen for the race is between that city and Gatsc hi na- Two Buryinr, Companies were some time since established, and we observe within the last week or two, " General Drin: Company" has been set on toot. If 'hi: Mete not so grrri,c a subject it would furnish ..,atkcr for a pon or two. PQLICX INTELLIG.ENCe. • GUILDHALL' atfbeehont SEMlNPfidd e a young man about 21 years of age, was charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Miller, the shoanaket, is Skinner-street, to a considerable amount. The prisoner offered no defence ; but his uncle suggested that he had committed the offence from Metres., having been ill lately. Mr. Miller, however, doubted this, and observed, that Only the day before his apprehension the prisoner had started a silver staffh t Mr. Alderman Venantss said, the ingratitude the prisoner Ma shewn to so kind a master, and the length of time be had beds r his set %lee, greatly increased the eartrntity of the crime; addet4llllllßOml him en Newgate.for trial. . I :. William Walker, a juorneytnan In Mr. Miller's env*. OM be detained watt ill his possession 40 days, instead of the eight a 110111,4 by law, was committed for woe month to hard labour. BO Ar-STR BET. Two Gentlemen, named Dixon and H. a female mattoilift• liens, and a little girl, named Bagley, were brought Worr thel.he gistrates under the following circumstances :--On Sunday tasotaing last, about two o'clock, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Dixon, sad Nlt. Ha i( were obsessed in close conversation in Crown-court, Pickettssenseti by a woman named Robinson, who observing so young * dlild with them, not ten years of age, and overhearing that they popped to engage lodgings at a notorious house in the court, request -d the servant of the house at which they had knocked nut tc admit them. She was apprehensive that they contemplated t!'e ruin of the child, and communicated the circumstances to a pun:Ncr of persons who bad collected round. In the meantime the whv'e party gut into a coach, and the snob having threatened to devres the carriage, they were taken to the watch-house. Mrs. said she had taken the child by the parent's request to the .1-.r.ferile Fete at Vauxhall, and on returning home, met - the Gentlemen. with whom she sapped. She accounted for being in the coutt by stating that she supposed it was a thoroughfare. Site ni;ght, 1 1 said, have consented to remain at the house in question, the% she sbould have sent the child home.—Sir Iticumto Bums ceogttrA her conduct, ordered the two Gentlemen to grid bail for assauititsz I Mn. Robinson and a constable, and directed the child to be deli vered over to its mother. MARY-LA-BOWNR. Julia Doyle. a young girl not more than 17 years of age, wits charged with having attempted to burn the house of Mr. George Palmer, a coal and cern.merchant, in platy-la-Bonne-lane. The wife of the prosecutor stated, that on Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, her family were alarmed by the cry of " Firer She went down into the kitchen, where she saw the prisoner, who was her servant, standing close to the kitchen, although there was at the time a strong burning smeU proceeding from the adjoining kitchen, which was used as a atore.room for hay, straw, wood, and coal;. On entering this kitchen, she found four trusses of bay on fire, and which, she had no doubt, would, in a short time, have communi cated to the whole house, and in fact to the neighbourhood. The fire, with great difficulty, was subdued, and when the prisoner was desired to bring some water for that purpose, she did it with the greatest reluctance. There were two other entrances to the place where the fire broke out, but they were nat open at that early boor in the morning. The prisoner said, :he knew not how the fire originated, but when the alarm was given, she renders(' every assistance in ber power. When she was accused of having set the place on fire, she felt much hurt at it, and went home to her father. She was, however, fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Robert Lynn was charged with ir,Sicting a v"y dangerous wound on the head of his wife, by which her life is rn dangered. Lynn and his wife have resided, for some time, at Se, Monmouth.street, and be has beaten her I,:ecely on sevrral occa sions. She was brought in a coach from St. Giks's workhousc, by the Overseers, who have instituted the present prosecution again*: the prisoner. She was very faint from loss of Wood, and was allowed a chair. She stated that the prisoner had repeatedly used her ill, and on Sunday morning, during a quarrel, he threatened to , take away her life. He seised the lid of a . kettle, and struck her on the head with great violence. The wound was deep, and the blood gushed from it, all over her face and neck ; she screamed " Murder !" and ran into the street, and the crowd which anemb!ed supposed her throat had been cat. The prisoner was secured, and taken to the watch-house. Mr. Ron asked the woman what pray vocation she had given to her husband for the treatmeut she had received ? She replied that a.he gave him no provocation whatever. The prisoner said chit she threw a kettle st him, besides using the most provoking language. The Magistrate inquired if the woman's life was In danger? The Overseer said the parish surgeon in formed him that she was not outer danger. l'he Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be committed, and to give the Overseers of St. Giles's forty.eight hours' notice of bail. There has been some mistake in the accounts given from the To • lice Offices, respecting a Lady named Woodgate, who, it seems, as not the person alluded to in those statements : she has satisfamorßy proved that she is a Lady " more sinned against than sinnine. Her connections are respectable. BIRTH. Saturday, in Montagu-place, the Lady of Major-General Sir J. Lyon, K.C.B. of a daughter. DIED. The nth sit. at Harrogate, Lieut. Alexander Graham, of the 17th Regiment, second son of Lieut. General Graham Stirling. On Wednesday night last, at Winchester, Captain James Mackay, of the 70tIs Regiment. Though a brave soldier, he died ' a victim to fraternal affection and a kind humane disposition. It seems that his brother, who was a Captain to the Royal Marine Corps, died above two years ago, upon half-pay, thereby leaviog. his widow (who soon afterwards died of a broken heart) and fa mily totally unprovided for; he instantly took the widow and seven children under his protection, hoping that their distressed and forlorn case would induce a de parture from what is the ens tom of the service (his brother having gone on half-pay at Ms own request), but worn out with disappointment, anxiety, and grief, hit heart at length was broken— s -the service deprived of a good (XSeer,, and the bereaved children of their best and only earthly benefactor, and without any means of support. The father of the late Captal:s Mackay, with five other sons, have all died haiding Commissions, in his Majesty's servic e , two of whom were killed in action. NEWGATE AND LRADENII ALL MARKETS, Juvr n. Beef. 3l 4d to 4s 4d I Vaal 3i 44.1 to 5s OA Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s id Pork Limbs 4s od to 5s 4d PRICES or HAY' •ND STRAW YI:STERDAY. ST. JAIIILeIt. WHITSCHATIL. hay 3110 s od to 51 Os Od Ihy 31 Gs to 41 Ifs od Clover 41 Its Od to 51 10a Od Clover 41 Os to 51 15s. od Straw 1116 s Od to 21 12s 6d Straw 21 Cs to 21 10s Od lIOPS P RICE mew tooter% rgW pAos. Kent 290 s to 540 s Kent ... SIP.Os to 320 s Sussex Essex ...". 290 s to 320. Essen Farnlmun, fins 820 s to 3608—Seconds, 280 s to 320 s RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steen (per I Ordinary .. 2s Od to is stone) Middlings... 2s 104 to 33 od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides ......... —.... ...... ... 19d to lid Common Ditt0......... ......... .. ....... tied to lad Crop 111de5,35 to 3111bs for cutting l6d to 17d Ditto • 40 to 451bs 1744 to 1,414 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lB4 to 264 Ditto 45 to 55Ibs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ...... ..... .... aid to 23d Small Seals ' Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 1541 Spanish Horse llides l4d to 18d COAL MARKICT, JULY 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 34 Newcastle 114 £9s Od to 38s 9ct 94 Sunderland ilj 1191 6d to 39s ed MAILS-THIS HAI. MIR. OM 1 0 I 1 0 0 & I A 11,16 Dtai. 1 Dubai Watatord awl France HarnSurnb Flanders Guermey Lisboa Gotteoburgh Malta Holland Jersey O 1 O 01 O - 0 O 0 I Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 I America 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 HI CIH-W ATEtt, at LONDON-bitIDGR Morning • 69 minute after I I Afternoon • .0 minutes after • tvrNam : Prwed and Publisfml by J. F. KNALY, tst 'V 1, 144 feu- Mire, . '. ' c-!err is ~~ ■