Star. — London, England, 1824-07-20 00:00:00

THE BRITISH EMPIRE. FROM THE GLASGOW COURIER. We lay before our Readers to-day, from a Parliamen tary Return, a document of which every Baton may be.proud, and a-statement of the greatest importance, namely the Imports and Exports . of Great Britain, dis tinguishing every country and place to which these are sent, and from which these are brought. Before no ticing the important and particular details, it is neces sary to observe, that the exports and imports we here insert, are exclusive of the trade of Ireland, which stand thus: Imports from all parts - - X 6,020,975 3 8 Exports to do. - - - 8,091,113 18 2 but. as the greater part of her trade is with Great Bri tain, the real imports and exports of the United King dom and of the Empire, taking the imports and exports of other parts thereof, with all other parts. except with, Great Britain, by the official value, will stand thus ; viz., With all parts. Imports. Exports. Great Britain - X 35,751,688 X 43,804,372 Ireland 1,207,442 674,815 East Indies - 4,249,558 5,040,390 West Indies, - with Spanish Settlements and United 2,500,000 2,000,000 States and B. America - Trade—Empire - 5843,708,688 ‘51,519,577 After the trade let us next consider the Revenue and Expenditure of the Empire— Great Britain and Ireland East Indies All other Colonies, say Revenue. Expenditure. - £63,415,592 £56,704,607 - 21,981,521 17,199,090 3,600,578 3,249,298 Revenue—Empire - £88,997,691 £77,152,995 There appears a 'very striking difference between the official and declared value of our exports, but the dif ference evidently proceeds from an erroneous scale being applied to the exports of cotton goods, in which the of ficial value is about Ten Millions more than the de clared value. When Ibis scale was fixed it might have been very correct, but from the reduced price of goods, it being now wrong, we can see no reason why it should not be altered. A still more striking difference appears in the exports and imports, the former being twenty-three millions more than the latter; but then, we must take into account, that in this excess is included the error of ten millions in cotton goo.is just mentioned, and also £9,211,927 vaina in foreign and colonial produce. Under this head there are several very obvious blunders; thus, we im port rum, value £428,298, and export value £551,466, though it is well known we retain more than one half of the import. We import India Piece Goods, value £111,251, and, after all we retain, we export £1,029,891 ! Coffee we import £2,754,861, and, not withstanding we retain above one half, . we export £1,871,012. These and many other instances of a similar nature, -hew some gross inaccuracy in the scale by which the value is taken, and accounts for the great apparent difference between the exports and imports. These in accuracies sh )uld be rectified. A very sulking fact appears from our import list, namely, that in an importation of thirty millions, eight millions come from our West India Colonies, and when we add the direct imports from these Colonies into Ire land, £430,000, we have eight and a half millions froth these possessions; Lona fide their produce, or considci ably above one-fourth of all the imports of the United • Kingdom. Last year the imports stood higher, and were at least nine millions. When we recollect that nearly foot millions of our exports to the Continent of Europe ate the productions of these Colonies, we will perceive they ate of more value to our trade than the Whole Continent of Europe. These undeniable facts should be kept before the eye of every British Legisla tor and of every British merchant, and be endorsed on the back of every sheet containing anti-colonial peti tion.; in Great Britain. The present valuable returns also show us the value and extent of our direct trade to all South America. It was, in 1822 Brazils Txports to. Imports from. ,C 1,974,559 .€1,047.525 2,016,276 495,704 1,332,563 566,11.1 Spanish America Foreign West Indies Total, 132.2 X 5,325,398 £2,107,345 In 1818, it was— Spanish Amer lea • Furetn West Indi, • X 850,945 X 400,568 5,191,621 1,080,545 1,509,752 850,041 Total, 1818 £5,552,316 X 11,531,152 'The trade to Jamaica btool— In 1818 In is•i2 Cotions. Total. 361,991,139 5f3,461,250 1,0'23,316 2,697,359 . . From these refei.e; - ,ceF, it is evident the increase of the trade to South 1 !Lei ica is a delusion, or that where it ame•irs to !':tve incleased, it is only where it takes a direct chant-lc:. In contemplating the prodigious extent of this fo reign trade of Great Britain, and considering the very great trade winch is carried on between one part of our; dominions and another, as between Ireland and Great Britain, for example, and the immense internal con sumption of the produce of her labours, agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial, the mind is lost in astonishment at the amazing industry, resources, strength, and power of the British nation. The internal consump tion of cotton manufactures alone annually exceeds forty millions ; . the value of the produce of the grain-fields in Great Britain and Ireland, in a good year, is probably 130 millions, and about 100 millions more for the pro duce of all other labours, and produce connected with agriculture, fisheries, mines, &c. exclusive of various extensive branches of manufacture. The past history of mankind does not record an Em pire so extensive and so powerful, so wealthy—so great. On her vast territories, during every season of the year, the sun never sets. As his evening rays forsake the groves of Honduras, his morning beams strike the spires of Calcutta, and three hours before they sink from the population of Montreal and Jamaica, they gladden the British subjects on the eastern shores of New Holland. The British flag is always seen flying—is never seen struck. The population that acknowledge her-authority, and live secure beneath her sceptre in Europe, America, Asia, and Africa, amount to about 125 millions, eqnal to the number in the Roman Empire, in the plenitude of its strength and its power. That Empire was unques- 1 tionably in population, extent, power, and intelligence, 1 the greatest ever the world saw before the reign of l George the Fourth, and before his authority was ac knowledged in every quarter of the globe. Great as was the Egyptian, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, and Ma- cedonian, they yielded to the Majesty of Rome, and in the plenitude of their power and greatness, the Empires of the Saracens, Ghenghis Khan, Tamerlane and the Ot tomans, never included so many people under the sway of each, as the number who acknowledged the authority of Itome. But in power And wealth, and knowledge and greatness, the Casars sink berme the Sovereigns of I Britain. The navy of the latter at the close of the Last war was so formidable (it could be made equally strong whenever necessary) that if all the navies that ever ex isted previous to the appearance of the Spanish Armada had been collected together in hostile array, the British would have sssept them front the ocean as quickly as the hurricane sweeps the fields of the Torrid Zone. The trade between Great Britain and her West India Colo nies alone, probably exceeds the trade of the whole Ito man Empire. Planted in the bosom of Europe, amidst the waves which wash her western coasts, and safe from her im mediate grasp, Great Britain interposes with a power ful and commanding arm in every movement which takes place in continental Europe. Her will and her pleasure must in everything be consulted by the proudest Thrones. With the one hand she presses, firmly the Continent of North America—with the other, she controuls Hindostan and the Eastern Archipelago while she places her feet firmly on the Southern ex tremity of Africa. Her voice and her influence are' heard and are felt in every corner of the globe, and amongst every nation on earth. Her flag waves re- spected in every sea, in every climate, and in every port. Studding the Charibbean Archipelago with her Colonies, she separates North and Situth America, and' compels both to look up to her with respect. Planted on Gibraltar and Malta, she overawes and commands the Mediterranean, the Barbary States, and Egypt ; and in the lonian Islands, are the advanced posts, which enable her ti command the Adriatic, and to watch the movements of any European Power which may seek aggrandisement in Entoi can Turkey. From, the Mauritius, she overlm.ks the Indian Oceal, an.l can reach the Straits of Babelmandel, to Shut up the Itt:d Sea. In Ormus, she commands the Pei i.ian ; iu Sincapore, the Straits of lalacca, and the trade of China and the Eastern Ai chipelago; ;:nd taxed in New Holland, she brings all the Islan,rs in the Pacific Ocean within the grasp of her arm. Exclusive of the shipping ssllich belor ,, s to her do minions in Ilindostan, her merchant ye-4s are 24•,542 in number, tonnage 505,760, and is tvi! , ,ired by 165,171 men. The military fo•ce r f her En ire, in this time of peace, is 2-'20.000 ; her flaw) about 400 sail, with 23,000 se..men ; and me 11,:ye seen that the PEACE ntnrenne of the Empire is liff•irir ninety mil lions, the expenditure seventy- even in:II:oils, her ex ports fifty-two millions, and irnpoits forte-tUur mi:- lions. Can any other nation or l eople shear us :illy thing like this? Mrs. W ;gilt, one of Cal We's shopwoaren, convieteo for selling blasphemous publications, and sentenced to 18 months' impi isonment, and a fine of 1001. has been liberated, and the fine remitted, before the term of her sentence had expired. At the Bristol Sessions, Monday week, the Grand Jury returned a true bill of indictment against IV. Ferries and J. Bayley, for conspiring to defraud his Majesty's subjects by getting up a prize fight bet weea Bayley and Stephen Strong, alias Cabbage, and then pat ing the latter a sum of money to induce him voluntarily to be beaten in the fight, fsr the purpose of enabling them to make sure but fraudulent bets with the fr lends of Strong. MURDER IN OXFORDSIIIIM—SoMe account of the murder of James :11iller, the gamekeeper of Wichwood Forest, Oxfordsl:ire, under Lord Chin chill, the ranger, appeared in most of the papers three or four weeks ago. The unfortunate man, it will be i ernernheied, was found dead in the forest on the morning of the 1.1:11 of June, and there was no doubt that he had tiled to death from a wound in the thigh, through which a ball appeared to have passed—a wound w hid', of course, deptileal him of the power of moving to any di;tar!ce fir aid.— Lord Churchill and Mr. Ilyde, a local Magistrate, apon being informed of the murder, commenced an active inquiry, the result of which was, the apprehension of two men, of the names of James Pater way and Wil liam James, but no conclusive evidence was at that time obtainel against them, and they were discharged. Lord Churchill then wrote to Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate at Bow-street, requesting that an ex perienced officer might be immediately sent down to assist in investigating the matter. Salmon was dis patched to the Forest, and having visited the spot where the murder was committed, and made inquiries in the neighbourhood, he recommended that Pitterway and James should be again taken up. This was done, and Salmon procured a warrant to search their houses, where were found snares, and every kind of apparatus of the most ingenious construction for the taking of game. There was also found a bullet-mould. Upon the spot where the body of Miller was discovered a bullet was found, which there can be no doubt was the one which passed through his thigh ; and this bullet exactly fitted the mould found upon the premises of the prisoners. Several examinations have taken place, and Salmon contrived to get together a mass of evidence tending to implicate the prisoners in the crime with which they stand charged. The final result has been, that the prisoners are fully committed for trial for the murder at the next Oxford Assizes, and no less than 16 w itnesses are bound over to give evidence. Lord Churchill and Mr. Hyde, as well as Salmon, were inde fatigable in their exertions. • At the Oxford Sessions, last week, Miss NEWBERRY, a young lady of property residing at Benson, brought an action against a Mr.GRANT, far wooing her against her consent, and with having tormented and terrified her with his importunate addresses, and most obtrusive and alarming conduct, for the last five years, which had deprived her of health, peace of miird, and comfort. It appeared that John's love was very constant, though hottest in the month of May—at which times, locks, bars, garden walls, were quite ineffectual ; but all was of no avail—the Lady was firm, and John was ordered to keep the peace, if he could not conceal his love, in his own recognizance for 2001. and two others of 1301. each. But who could guarantee that John's flame, like a gas light, could be extinguished at once ? Why, no one ; and the consequence was, that John Grant was sent to jail. FIRE AT LEEDS. The manufactory of Messrs. BRANCKYR, BROWN, and Co. situated in Mill Garth, was destroyed by fire yesterday (Friday) morning. The flames, it appears, burst forth about one o'clock, and the alarm was immediately given by the neighbouring watchman, but the engines did not arrive till after two o'clock, when the roof had fallen in, and all hopes of preserving the stock and premises bad vanished ; as soon as they got into operation, they played with great vigour and effect, and the new public engine belonging to the town, which was used for the first time, proved itself to bea very efficient machine. Both the ware house and counting-house were preserved, almost unin jured; and we are happy to learn, that the stock in the mill and the premises were insured. The cause of the accident is not clearly ascertained. . , ►~ ~'.. -- SURREY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday beibre R. HzDom E,q. Chairman, D. Kiso, W. SCRIVEN, and M. SWASEV, Esqrs. George Baker was indicted for obtaining, by false pretences, a quantity of timber from Mr. Dare, a tim ber-merchant, of Bermondsey Nevi -road. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction at Brixton, and to be kept to hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARY-LA-BONNE. Ex-Suzatrr P•11(11411 •ND 11•11N•II WHlM—Yesterday, this Gentleman attended to a summons before the Magistrates, at the instance of the Overseers of Mary-la-Bonne, to .haw cause why lie refused to pay for the maintenance of his illegitimate child. Mr. Parkins, with tremendous energy, declared hr would not pay any thing more, as the Parish Officers would not allow him to see the child, which he was informed was not at all like him, but as" black as a Creole." The Magistrate reminded him, the Parish could not be compelled to grant his wish, unless by Habeas Corpus; and mi his persisting in the determination not to pay, committed him to the House of Correction to hard labour for three months. Mr. Parkins then, in violent language condemned all around him, and after continuing his remarks for some time, in his usual eccen tric mode, sat down, and on the warrant of committal being made out, and about to be placed in the hands of the jailer, he started up, paid the money and expenses, and hurried out of the Office. 130 W-STREET. STRICT ROSSKIIIES.It behoves every person who carries a watch in Melo!) at this moment to watch his fob veil—or, as the poet singeth, " He who a watch would wear, this he must do— " Pocket his watch, and watch his pocket too," Otherwise every such person will be in imminent danger of having hi, watch go very irregolarly. Scarcely an hour passes in this me tropolis without some unfortunate Gentleman or other finding his, watch either going too fast, or quite gone; and no wonder; for the said metropolis 'weer was more infested with those whose business it is to get them to go, than at the present moment. One of thgse watch-witching wnrthies—a stout young Irishman, named .74,11 n Shear, who has mask it his business to watch for ,s aches about the Opera [Luse every night this season—was broiielit before Sir R. !invite, yesterday, charged with having made a violent attempt on the watch of an elderly Gentleman named Stevens. This Mr. Stevens was leaving the Opera House on Saturday ni;;ltt, when John Sheen—backed by another professor, went bust ling up in !rout of bins and made such a ds:sperate tog at his watch that the ientlant broke. John Sheen amid his copp.tition instantly inade off, in diff,:ivnt directions, with the chain and s.!als ; and Mr. I Steven 4 fullow;At John Sheen, trying " Stop ;Mel!" but, unfortu-• irately, in tints tollooilig, he slipped down and fractured his arm. John Sheen al ,t) cried " Stop thirst !" as he ran ; but the VI4Se did not • answer; for the watchmen caught him as he was trying to give his pursuers the slip, by creeping, on all fours, under the hackney coaches, which wore then and there assembled. 'I he priqerty sea; not found upon him, and in his defence he deititd had anything to do with the matter. WIL.t btiags you at the Opera every night?' said the 'Magis trate. " I never was at the Opera in my life!" replied John.— " l'erhap; not, but what brings you at the Opera-hoiese?" said the Magistrate. " To look at the folks coming out," replied John; " but 111 anybo.ly to say lam there every night, or that I ever did anything wrong." _ _ _ This was an unfortunate challenge for poor John, far it was in stantly answered by the oaths of at least half a dozen witnesses, by whose evidence it appeared that he had been several times punished for picking pockets, and one of them added that big own father, when told of his prevent capture, said, " I am glad of it ; and I hope they wili transport hisn this tisne—or else he will come to the gal lows !"—lle was fully committed to take his trial fur having taken the chain, Arc. frarn the prosecutor with force and violence. Jaws a siitar.ly dress:d young man, and 'Mier Baynes, a young girl of bad character, were charged ixi suspicion of stealing a pocketbook containing a ,E2n Bank of England note, and a hill of Exchange for £5O, payable at Barclay and Co.'s, front the person of .Edwarol ,11' Le in. a Bookseller, in Tavistotk-street.—The prisoners were retuatidtd till Thursday. AIAiRY-LA•IIIOXNE NATIONAL SCHOOL—A selected number of the children educated in this School, ct.o sisting of about 'lO-girls and 100 bogs, dined togtther , on Friday lost, on the spacious lawn attached• to the St. John's Wood Tavern, commonly knoWn as Lord's Cricket Ground. May distinguished persons were pre sent, andAbcpreeeedings of the day afforded the utmost gratification to the Tectutors as well as to the children. A type-foundry and piloting establishment in Salem strLet, Llost(.o. (United States), was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 23d of June. Setetal large and valuable work s , which were in the pi ess, have been al most wholly destroyed. The loss is estimated at 60,000 dollars, and the pi Opel ty was insured for 40,000. NVedoesday afternoon, a di- ttessing accident oc curred at a I;urglier Chapel now building in Tradeston, Gla;gow. The scaffolding gave way, and 14 men, wt ights, were precipitated to the ground, about 30 feet, ,six of them wet e severely hut t, :hire of whrin were int ' mediately carried to the Infirnia:y, and one of these is considered dangerously ill. Monday se ithight, between three and four A.NI. Tyr fel, a constable, observed the parlour window of Mr. Rogers's hou s e, 31., North-Strand, Dublin, open. A man was in the parlour. I:ie constable alarmed Rogers, who descended, but wou:d out open the door. Pro curing the aid of o;her watchmen, one, of the name of Fitzpatrick, elite! ed the window, and was proceeding to open the tqwr for Tyrrel, when Rogers, mistaking him for the robber, stabbed hint twice in the hall with a ba.one:. Meantime the robber effected his escape by the :ear of the house. Fitzpatrick has been removed to Jervis-street Hospital. ACCIDENT ON TIIE THAME , .—Yesterday afternoon, three young lads, apparently about fifteen years of age, who had hired a boat for the afternoon's excursion, met with an accident which had nearly proved fatal to the whole party. When opposite to the Penitentiary, some difference arose between them, and one named James Harris, in the act of aiming a blow at his companion, lost his balance and fell overboard. The other two, one his brother, rushing to his assistance, overbalanced the boat, and thus all three must inevitably have pe rished, had not a waterman from the opposite shore pushed off his boat to their assistance, and aided by a party in a pleasure boat, which by that time had ar rived at the spot, he succeeded in rescuing the half drowned sufferers from a watery grave. One of them, whom we understand to be an apprentice to a linen draper in Oxford -street, had sunk twice, and was caught by the hair of his head, just as he was sinking a third time, by a Lady on board the pleasure-boat, who was so overjoyed in the consciousness of having been the providential means of saving the life of a fellow-crea ture, that after ejaculating " 0 Gon ! I thank thee !" fainted away in the arms of her friends. The three lads were accompanied home by the waterman in a coach. Sunday night, soon after ten o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the front two-pair room of the house, N 0.43, Holywell-street, Strand, occupied by a person of the name of Barber, a hair-dresser. In consequence of the quantity of timber used in the construction of the houses in that street, the greatest consternation for a short time existed; a person who lodges in the same house rushed into the room, and with the greatest pre sence of mind opened the windows, and threw every ar ticle of furniture on fire into the street, by which means without water, and before the arrival of even the parish engine, the element was completely subdued without any accident or any material loss. • ADMIRALTY COURT, JULY 17. Lord STOWELL, upon entering the Court this mOrn., ing, ordered the following Order in Council to be read " At a Court at Carlton House, held on the 25th May, 1824, pr e .. sent the King's Most Gracious Majesty; d , Whereas it has been represented that certain vessels and good, have been captured on the high seas, in the hostilities now subsisting between his Majesty and the Dey of Algiers, and that it is ripe. dient that measures should be taken for bringing such vessels a n d goods to adjudication; his Majesty is pleased, by and with the ad. vice of his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, th 4 measures be taken for bringing to adjudication in the High C ourt of Admiralty, all vessels and goods taken on the high seas as prizes of war, on sccouotof the said hostilities, subsequent to the 50th dAy of January last, or which may be taken during the continuance of the present hostilities between his Majesty and the Dey of A!giers. And it is ordered and directed that the Judge of the said Court sh:.!! take cognizance, and judicially proceed on such ships and than htz r and adjudge the same, according to the couzse of Adrn•ral: 7 :n Law of Nations; and on due proof that the same de brim% t o t i„ Doi of Algiers, or to subjects and inhabitants of his territories, or be otherwise liable to confiscation, shall adjudge and condemn 'lt same as lawful prizes of his Majesty. (Signed) "JAMES BULLER." Lord Svowzra. then asked whether any vessels had been cap tured from the Algerines which were likely to be brought before this Court? Romanis (King's Advocate) said he was act Sir Cu aware of any. Air. NICOLL (the King's Proctor) said that some vessels had been recently taken, for which applicatiun for head money was intended to be made to this Court. THE ZODIAC. The Court was then occupied for the greater part of the day in heal the arguments of Counsel in this case. It was a question upon the validity of a bottontry bond. The vessel, it appe.tietl, had originally sailed from Bris tol to B but on the way out, the master and owner died, and upon coniing into the harbour of Boston, she was found to be constdeiably damaged. The British Consul there had her ?quilled, took out administration of the Captain's effects, and she proceeded with a height to Nev Bitinswick. bond in question %as given as a secui ity for the costs and charges incurred., A con siderable discussion ensued as to the charges which the Consul made, they being unusual and earn bitant. Lord STOW ELL dispo,ed of the ca,e for the present by referring the bond and charges to the Court of zbe Ile. gister and Met chant,. Such is the increase (,t commerce- at the port 1" Grimsby, that 109 vessels more lion) foreign pots have arrivcd since the sLii ofJannary last, than in t!.e same time last year. Sund.ty se'nnignt, in Guildford Church, on the Re clamation of banns of ni.,rriage, for the trcond time, - the in:cadra bride advanced to the desk and publicly forbade them. T.A: rvaso.i assigned was, that tht first pulii:cation of banns was made w.:diver her knowled , e or consent. Nrw Yon w s, JUNII‘22.—IIy the arrival of this ship Protects-r, as have been lutnished with Kingston Papers to the Ist instant. The Hussar frigate arrived at Port Royal on the 30th ultima, kur pirates on board, and one on suspicion. The boats of the Icarus, and Speedwell, scoured the Isle of Pines, in quest of th e murderers of lieutenant Layton, Midshipman Strode, and their party. Pepe, the Chief, was found dead in the bushes cf the Lie of Pines : ,he appeared to have died from starvatirm. Sebastian, the second in command, and who had been active in the atrocities cem. mitted on Lieutenant Layton and his unfortunate &flaw...Freers, was killed by the Spaniards. Five more pirates were also kil,kl by the Spaniards sent out in pursuit by the Governor of the Isle of Pints, who had received orders from the Governor-General of Cuba to co-operate. One man was billed by the pirates them. selves, they fearing that he would give Vs idence against thent. Fire more were captured by the llriti.sh patty, one of whoa, was, it is stated, present when Lieutenant Layton was irdereil ; attothir was found keeping sentry over a piratical t:ssel which had tsva hauled up ; another, named Poneto, achi.owledged he had filch en the boats of the Icarus; and a faint'', named Stephens, h.d bra found in the hut whence Pepe had escaped. A piratical was Found, which had been sunk in 31alpiase river; she mounted three sells and a long nine-pounder. A felucca boa: was also dis. coverei and el;stroyed. The following is a semi official retina of piratical vessel/ burnt by the expedition:—Tape's feitica, I new vessel; which hid beets only on one cruise, armed with etc nine-pounder, one six-pounder, and tine two.poender ; schemer 12 Carmen, clinker-built schooner; felucca-rigged boat, one rime. pounder ; thirty-eight feet row-boat; and three large piratical noes. Of the pirates, seven have been shot, and five taken pri soners, to be hung, if they prove to be what they are stated tube. 13111111. July if, at Cohlrey, the Lady of E. R. Bertrand, Esq. of Li> minica, of a son. DIED. Wednesday, at Eaton, in the county of Salop, after a lingerin illness of several weeks, the Dowager Lady Tyrwhitt Jones. Friday, of a fever, aged four years, Lady Frances Boyle, the youngest daughter of the Earl of Shannon. NEWGATE •No LEADEN Beef Nlutton Lomb 45 lALL MARKETS, July 19. Veal 34 Cstl to 41 01 Pork 1 to 5s Oil. PRICK NEW VOCKETS. Keut • 150 s to 168 s Sussex Essex Farnham lOl Os to 151 Os OF HOPS. NEW *AW. Kent Sussex Lutz IlOe to 150 s 112, to IW. 115 s to 140 s PRICES or HAY ST. JA TS ' S S. hay 41 4s od to 71 10s Od Clover 4115 s Od to 71 Is Od Straw 2111 s 6d to 31 6s Od ;TR A W YESTERDAY. wortrcttarxt- Hay 51 Os t o 71 O s Od , , Clover 51 101 to 71 10s Otl Straw ^l Bs to 51 •os OJ PRICE ow. TALLOW Town Tallow ....... 3;s Od Yellow Russia 3tis Od White (into ....... 34s 04 Soap ditto ...« 33s 01 Melting Stuff SOAP, &c. per 1191 b. Ditto rough . Yellow 8r ap Mottled Curd . Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' HaIL Candles, per doz.bs 6d—Moulds, lOs 04; 6d. per dozen alloired for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. _____ Butts, SO to 561bs each 2ld to 22d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 23d to 24d • Dressing Hides I7d to 19d Fine Coach Hides 0 0d to 21/ Crop llides, 5.5 to fOlbs for cutting ....161 to 184 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 181 to 201 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 22d to 26d Ditto 50 to 701bs s 24d to 27d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 224 to 254 Small Seals (Greenland). ... Large ditto 16d to 18d- Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides.... 134 to 18d RAW HIDES. Best lleifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 6d to 2. 84 stone) Middlings ... 2410 d to 3s Od Bag. Horse 0s Od to Os 6d COAL MARKET, JULY 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 811 Newcastle - 611 - 18 Sunderland - 17 Price. 291. Od. to 365. id. 255. 9d. to 395. Od. ALA ARR. DU Z. 1 0 Frame* Waterford 1 0 Hansbureb Guernsey aadJersey 1 o Flanders Lisboa 1 Brazils Holland 0 0 Gottenburgla Leeward Weals . 0 0 America 'HIS DAY. ate. Um 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 1 1 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LON DON-MitlillCilt TO-MORROW, Morning . 44 minutes after 8 22 minutes after 9 TV.: . .. " - ki..3 3‘ CI used Pubaski dbyJ. F. KE.0.1.Y, set the Szaa ila s A . ,. I t Pte.ett•llcce, Tostrie-Bar. • i • , ammo .~ 17 1 tea. TIN et dia Lt BJt 'at" duly I for as Press bards/ the p men 9.1 Scho gUlat are V Dual Loni Scbe of Z and Pant note at h Char of The Drat be di not e Pon TI For real Edi Job' Cob Edi Tho ( 1 4: r et