Star. — London, England, 1802-07-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELI,IGENCE. COURT OF KING's IWNCH, JULY 23. 1 , A.5011 ANIITHIR Thit stae an aftion for the breach of a contra& by which the defendant had agreed to fell the g oodwill of the trade which he followed, at the tone of entering into the contrite% which was that of a dealer in wine and brandy, &c. in Newgate flrect, for which he was to have the fum of 1 05 0 1. nod the plaintiffs were to purchafe all the flock in tr ide of the defendant, which they did and paid for, amtaniting to between 7 and Soool. For thele considerations, the defendant engaged to in- Nun the plaintiffs or their agents, &c. in the art and my fiery of his trade :not to go into it himfelf in any other place ; !no that he would, RS far as in him lay, recommend the plaintiffs to all his cid tomer., lo as to intlific them to continue their favours to the plaintiff, in like matowr AS they had I gone to the defendant. The deed containedlve ral other covenant', but :his Lift wa , the material one in this cafe. The Lilt etude in the agreement provided, that if either o: . the parties Mould 'elute or nutlet to perform an y• part of thi. agreement, that then the penalty of 20.01. Mould attach in ten days, and be filed for and be recordable in any Court of I.aw, &c. The material breach :aligned againd the de fendant was. that he refilled to recommend the plaintiff. to Ids cuftomers in trade, having refitted to lign a letter intended, by the plaintiffs, to be cir- , ciliated by their Oder all over the country, &c. whereby the plaintiffs contended that the defendant I had forfeited the penalty in this agreement, &c. Mr. FAS E opened the cafe on the part if the plaintifk, liming all the en ciamflances of it ; the m itetial puts of which afterwards appeared in evid-nee, RIM many other circumflinces which did not appear.—Of the evidence, the following is O. tuhttance The ag: cement was proved, and read, after, whi,•ll Benjamin Hanfon, the fon of one of the plain tiffs, laid, he remembered st hen his father and • Mr. Williamfon, the othee plaintiff, and the de fendant, were together, when they propofed to the defendant a letter, which was intended by them to he made a circular letter to all the cuff o frets of the defendant in big trade, for hint to fign it, at the fame time delis lag him to draw out RlM filer, if he Jid not annoy.: of that; or that he would make Inch alteration in that as he thought fit. They prefented to hint the letter, but he re futed to fign it, milefs they gave him lime further confideration for die leafe of his bottle, laying, he thought it was worth about 3001. He then looked at the letter that was relented for him to fign, and the parts lie dilliked he Muck out, and made feveral alterations with his own hands, to which the plaintiffsfubmitted, but eventhen the defendant refuted to fign the letter unlefs they would allow him a certain further him for his leafe; upon which Mr. Haafon offered to leave the difference between them to the arbitration of any two per fon; to be choler, by both fides, to fay whether the defendant ought to have any more money in this fie . l: than he bad already received ; for they want. ed to lofe no time, as they had their traveller ready to go on the linfinek of the hoar. But the defendant objeCted, fay - ing, he would leave it to the determination of his own friend, naming a Mr. Brewin for that purpolc ; hut he would not leave it to the decilion of any one, but to fume perfon of his own nomination. After this, ano ther meeting took place between the parties, and the witnefs was prefent at that alfo. The plain tiffs again pref Ted the defendant to fign the letter in the pr*sicc of feveral other witneffes. The plaintiffs afked him whether he pet filled in his re tnfil to fign the letter? He lard he did. They told him th::t if he wouldlgn it, they would have a number of them print and circulated for the trade of the knife, and preffed hint again to fign it, but he fetid he would not fign it, unlefs he re. ceived a confideration for his leak. He Ilaid he would take 1501. for this leafe, and would not fign it v ithout that lum. The witnefs had a con- verfation himfelf afterwards with the defendant, and offered him this money out of his own pocket, if he would MT the propoled circular letter whit h be had altered with - his own hand, and made ra ther blunt, inflead of being a civil entreaty for the continuance of favour ; hut the defendant would not fign the letter, nor would he take the mom.) , I from the witnefs, laying that his lathe-, the plain- ; tiff Hanlon, lhould fend hint a tool. Note, and leave it to him how much he would take of it, &c. Some other witneffes corroborated this account. as far as it related to the refufal of the defendant to fign the circular letter. It then appeared in evidence that fince the. de fundatt had transferred this bulinels to the plain. t;ffs, he wrote lends to feveral of his cultomers, in which he threatened to fue them for non-pay ment of their debts, and taking but flight notice of his fucceffors in bufinels, which was contended on the pot of the plaintiffs, to be an ill mode to I procure butinefs to them. &c. It was contended b: Mr. thefts, on the part of the defendant, that unlefs my Lord Chief Jullice Mould be of opinion that the damages were the penalty in the deed, in which cafe the law pro- 1 t rounced their a mount to he 2ocol. without any nonfideration of the Jury, they would have to con- I Elder a cafe of damages in the dark, becauk no loft • wa s p r oved to have been aflually tuflained. He laid, that the truth of the matter was this, That had the cafe beets to be derided between the de fendant and one of the plaintiffs only, Mr. Manlius, it would hays been eafily fettled, tin that Gentle man knew, and was difpoled liberally to interpret the fpirit of the arrangement between the parties; but, unfortunately, the other paitner had the guidance of this butinefs. In reality, it was un derdood, that a confide , able fum thould be al lowed to the defendant fur this leafe, but he had not the precaution to provide fur this by an ex prefs covenant in the deed, and therefore, in point of fulsitantial plaice, the defendant (although he j ad om;ttcd to Jo one thing which he covenanted fonr, he truflcd the Jury would give only nominal damages. Lord ELLEN nortventt fitid, that his opinion up on the point of law in this cafe, was, that the da mages were not to be considered as ilipulated and liquidated damages, according to the penalty in the deed, becaufe the 20001. penalty therein Ilipttlated, was for the purpofe (till:cluing the perfot mance of all the covenants in the deed, and not attached to any one particular covenant in it, and there to' e, toppling him to be right in his condruaion ' of the law upon that point, it would be the pro vince of the Jury to ellimate the damages which the Plaintiffs had fultained. Now, upon that tub jeft, his Lordfhip did not agree with the Learned Countel fir the Defendant, who contended, that the damages fhould be merely nominal, becaufe they were quite in the dark as to the amount of the damages. The Detcndant himfelf had furnilhed tome clue to go by. He had himfell Rated, not the fun above, but the rum below which, the da ma,•es oug ht not to be ;JOU : had hi on:lit:di mated the price of his compliance with the cove nant at t jol. Thii Was the Dcf.ndant's own va !n of the thing, and, therefore, the damages Ihould, by no means, he under that film ; but his Lordthip meant this as an aufwer merely to the oblervation, that no price could be fet on the in jury fuflained, by realm) of the non-performance of this part of the contraa, on the part of the De f.:taint. He withal it to be underitood, that he by no moans attempted to induce the Jury to limit the damages to that amount : the whole of which, upon the circomlances of the cafe, lie left entire ly to the determination of the Jury—who found a verdia for the Plaintiffs—Damages sea But from this fom 'mac dedueled 1501. for inter- I ea of money received by Critic°, which educed his claim to 9551. tos• This laR Ram Into raCL.I from the grots turn received by him of 41651. 175. 3d. left a remainder due to the Plaintiff of 31..01. 75. 3d. As Critic° made the claim on'behalf of himfeif, as Well as his owner, his allowances for agency, law expences, &c. were calculated upon a deduc tion according to the amount of his interett.—Ver dia for Plaintiff for 3zool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER, THURSDAY, JULY 22. The Ladies' Purfe of sol. for any boric, &c. that m:ver won a Plate, Match, or Sw•cepllakes of that value ; three yr. olds, 6(l—four yr. olds, 711. 121 b.—five yr. olds, 8(1. 71h.--tix yr. olds, $1!. 31b. and aged, 911. 21b.—The bea of three four-mile heats. Mr. Milk's - Floritt - - r 1 Mr. Payne, Sally - - - 1 1 Even betting on Sally. Hunter's Plate of go!. given by the Members for the County, by horfes, &c. bona fide the Pro perty of FrcLholdcrs refident in Hampfhire, that never have won, and have been in the owner's pa:llion from the Ili of Oftober preceding.— Bea of three three-mile heats.—To carry 12th Mr. Cosc's Satellite, 6 yrs. old - - 1 1 Mr. l'ayne's Sally, 4 yrs. - - - 1 1 . Mr. Thorpc's g. tn. 5 yrs. - - - j j Satellite the favourite. LAMBOURN RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 501. given by Lord Craven. P. of Wales's Fidget, 4 yr; old - • I I Mr. Bowes's Dungannon gelding, • 4 2 Mr. Elton's Yam, 4 yrs old - - 2 3 Mr. Bullock's Philpot, - - 3 4 Hunter's Sweepnakes, Five Guineas each. Mr. lk osi s's Anthroropliagos - - 1 I Mr. Dundas's Enifdorli - 1 dr • T:tr• reft paid. T H V R SDA v.—A Maidcil Plate of gcl. Mr. Forterctie's mit:jaws -41 or Ntr.H..niu g 's Pugiiiit - • - i 2 0 2 Mr. NVIIJIcy's Wilkes - 2 3 dr Mr. P-g'', 5..11y Rockingham - 3 dr Mr. Islills's Florilt - ran out. ANTONIO V. CRITICO. Mr. ERSKINE dated that this was an glion by the Plaintiff, a Dalmatian, and hibjca of the Em peror of Germany, againa Theodore Critico, the Delen dant, who was a fubjal of the Sublime Porte, and th , : Jury would find by the evidence as complete a Tut k as ever exittcd ; fin he had got his client's money to a large amount, and now had gone to jail, and held his creditor at arms length. cumfiances which gave riri: to this caufe were as Milos's. :—The Plaintiff had lent the De fondant money, with which he had bought a fhip. The Plointiff alth freighted that fhip from Trielle to Goadaloupe, and had provided alfo a freight at Goad loupe hack again to Ti kite. Critic() per. formed the vosaze, and took in the Listing, and was on his retlun home, when he was intercepted by the Bikini !hip the Lapsing, and carried into St. Kat's, where the (hip and cargo were con demned as enemy's property. From that fentence he appealed, and the appeal was heard before the Lords of the Council in this country, and the fen tenet: of the Admiralty Court was reverfed. In confcquence of this reverfal the captors were oblig ed to make restitution ; but as the goods were fold, they could not be reflored, except in value. He accordingly had received from the agents here the fum of 41631. which fum he was bound to ac count for to the owner of the cargo, the prefent Plaintiff ; he however difhonealy refuted to pay it over, but rather chofe to walk in a jail. The aftion had been before the Court on a former oc casion, when the defence set up was, that he was entitled to retain a part of it, as a part of the car go was his own private adventure, and that the (hip was totally his own. As they could not then give dillinft evidence how the grol;; Cum ought to ba apportioned, his Lordship was of opinion that the form ef anion could not be full:tined, but that the Plaintiff muft be non-Mited. They now how ever could difin fly akertain, by his own affida vit, in the course of the proceedings before the Lords of the Council, how much was Lis !hare of I dle cargo ; and having proved that, the relidue mull of cootie be the property of the Plaintiff. The affidavit alluded to of Critico, the Defen dant, was accordingly put in and read, in which lie claimed a part as his private adventure ; hut on referring to the bill of fides from the Admiral ty Court at :it. Kitt's, it appeared that it was the cargo only, which that accounted for, and that the private adventure and value of the fhip ware not accounted for there, confequently that the whole received under that was the proceeds of the cargo of the Plaintiff. The agent of the houle of Benacci and Co. at Triefle, proved that Critico had alfo received 5701. from them on account of the Plain tiff, while he remained here profccuting his claim before the Privy Council. The A4ent of the Prize Agent all. proved, that he had paid Critic() 35931. t 75. 3d. purfuant to the lenience of the Lords reverting the judgment of the Court of Admiralty; Ureic two aims made an amount of 41651. 17s. 3d. with which the De fendant flood charged. Mr. PARKS, for the Defendant, made a very able speech, in which he reprefented him as an Atiatic, totally unacquainted with cur manners ; that he felt he had a claim to a part of this pro perty, and not knowing how here to prolecute lye claim, he refuted to give up what he had received until it was adjufted. With refpea to his going to prifon, the Plaintiff had arrefted him for 40001. and, as a total fir-anger here, he knew not where to find bail, and therefore of neceffity was obliged to go to prifon. Mr. Parke then commented on feveral parts of Mr. Ertkine's speech, and obferved that there was no proof that his Ihip was purchaf ed with the money of the Plaintiff ; on the con trary, it appeared on the face of the Admiralty proceedings, that he was Cole owner. He then claimed freight, agency for three years in recover ing the (hip and cargo, and law expences, to be deduCied by his client lions the gross firm which he had received. _ Th.. i;ems were agreed to by the other ftJc, which reduced the whole to a nutter of account, which, under his Lordthip's dire&ions, was at Lai liquidated as follows: • noLcaved by Critico, purfoant to the decree of Counfel rcvLrfiog the fentence of a" the proceed' of the cargo From the ascot of Beaucci 3593 1 7 3 57a 0 0 4 16 5 17 3 To he &dueled from this was freight, 25c.0 Yew- --- tian ducat., at 2t. 6d. per ducat 300 0 0 Law charges, prolicuting the appeal - 291 0 0 Throe rwv.clivut wag/ - 6of to o HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORBOW. Dtt'D. on the t R inR. nt renra, at the are rf 41. naron tie Cou:.[Out atilt Cleate, ry of the i.uurt :.rd State, and '1;•• te: - ter the ttlr.tirti of the Entpir,. - At Madrid, C C..V3ZZi. envoy .if the Repu'o%c totl t Court of Spain. Sunday Mt, Admiral Putnarcfq, of r:Purnio.acr. aged 7. - i• Ntunday laft.Arrn.Evatt, Ffq. of Mariltaim-fl.r.t.t, Rel . . one of ti is. of the Rollie of Commens On the 4th itia.tnt. at Reittwn. fu 'he 633 year of hi, ita Baron Stet:Ladd . ..h. the 1 lc:tot-al Cun:crcnca Miontet svntz, and Diratarial Envoy. CAPIFAI. 11.0( K or .:(Joi it.DowN TO Itl: Sot I) BY AI'Cl lON, By Mr 11. LA. On Tuelday, the yl of Augolt 114 St. at With Lean, THE entire Hock iit SOrl' i 1 DOWN EIVEti, Ew' lamb. .' nd K:ttric. of N !Air: `V.lli.trn :Ind Th.. I Strafe, of Whitticao, Brighton, `atif, , c ; c•mititi• Floc!: Ewes, two, thr,c, and four y,..r. ( - 0 r ow-400 Ewc Rams. trom ate to f' ..r 'fbe above fbecp are Weil wo.th Cir attention of &Ikons Gf oht.iiiiing a flock of south uowit proving their prefoit floe:, as few flirep on the Duivii, tn,k higher in cltinution fur lhiipe and Icily!. Tlic F.vvcs :ind will he put up in final: Lot.i, 3,114 Lan% fillgly. fur the convenirney of the Buyer, The air); e Hock gtincil the Eat Prise for the tiwiepflt;ies at Lewes. the LA meeting. •.• The caufe of felling the above Flock. Ser( e quit the Frrm at Mich... Omar next. key .D ekr4 2 . CAPI . FALESTATE In S SUl'r klO. • RITIES in the SI-11RE34.f WIGTON and LANARK. TO BE SOLD BY PR.IVAI'F. BARGAIN, LOT I. A LL and %Vdt..le the LAN 1) S and 1 ESTATE of PI.F.AN. with the E.ul .441.! Irn h Stone, Little Stone, and Free Stout 0 , 4.4rrix,•11444414. ,e 4,1 tineots, lying in the l'arifht-: of St. ol I county of Stirling, confilling of 1461 Scot.: Acres, Arc.. ding .0 a late plan and furvey nuide by Mr. John Shaw, (And furvev. c in F.dkirk. I'h-: nett clear rent of there lands, after all awl:talons. cept a large augmentation to the Miailler of St. (bare of which falling on thrfe lands, if my thing is not c , t known,) including 311 I:011113U of a park in the natural pokr. fion of the proprietor, is 12531. 14%. 3d Sterlin.;, riles ; and the rent of the coal it [COL Sterling per arniini of hard rent, or one eighth part of the grufs produce in tkc pro. pr i, tor's ,apt ion. re I tilt are low rented, aisil fevcral of the tat!.: ing nearly spired, the rents will rife conliderahly on w !cafes; and as a great part of the lands are In their natural Itate, they will admit of gnat improvements. y arc fituatud betwixt Falkirk and Stirling, ab o ::t an equal diftanee of 41 miles rum each, wit, re there are good mar k, N. The turnpike roads troin Editibti - gb to Stirling, and nom Stirliog to Glufgow, go through there lands, and Stage coach-s p.ifs daily along there mails. There are tiperidds of tco story acres of this eftate und..r coppice wood and plantations of all in a thriving condition. The coppice woods, about 36 acns, will cut in eight years; the fir ,dantations, about 64 acres, ire fit fur (lobs and railing, which the proprietor is bound to furs Mils to Inch of the tenants as (hall ineluf! with hedge and dit:k within fix years after their entry or the current hares. The coal extends nearly wider the winder:Pate, and Is of the heft quality fur home Me or throat., : the main learn boicg only to fathoms from the furtace, and having a good rout and pavement, can he wrought on the belt ti rrns. . . . _ • The him ftone quary is Irvel free, and which the tenants work for the ufe of the lands. There are a variety of tri.c atone quarries, of the belt quali ty, spun this eff.ate. Theft lands hold partly of the Crown, and part of them of a (object fuperior. Thole holden of the Crown are valued in the eels books at 85 21. its. 6d. and afford two Frethokl qu tications, one of which belongs to Mr. Copland, of Collirlinn, for his life; which life-rent right mutt be referved to him in tl,e fale.—The lituation of this ellate is admirabie.—A ky part was planted, and a policy laid out for a Manton-houk twehe years ago, comtnandiug an extenfive view of the country and Frith of Forth. For the encouragement of Purcharers, a great part of the price will be allowed to remain a burden on the Eftate for year. Lot ll—The RIGH I' of SUPERIORITY of the Laids WHITE DYKE and DOWNAN, AItirtOHILART, anl CRELOCH, lying in the Parlor of Alochrum, and county of Wigton, the property of which lands now hclong to the kart of Galloway. There Lands are in uon-entry,aad RAW valuol in tke Ccfs Books at 220. 6a. 11.1. Scots. Lot 111.—The YEARLY FLU-DUTIE!of a 51.45. ad Scots, and Caltulti , s of Nyeriority pa) Able oot ~f the Lan4l4 I.ICI-1 A. PELTON, SHAW TON, SHA,WI ON-1111.1., and other.. Il ing in the Para of Mastoid, anti l irony of Lanark. John Sqw:re, thc baron-officer, will (hew the Lands in lot otl.:rs fur all, or tither of the lots, may be addretied to Jamei Stormonth, writer in Edinburgh ; or Jane. Hcinlro. km, writer in Falkirk ; who will :ilia inform as to tardier par ticulars. -WHEN PrGfelfional Men of etlnpation :nut re fponfihility deviate front the general fyllens by the fi let:Don of a peculiar Branch, the fatiztiots of Wog continued fuccefs Is the heft criterion of fuptriority. Eight years have I &yowl my prattler to the etoltifive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccesful rchtE of my plan gives me additional ardour to 0pp.4 . 44 as far as I am able tin. ravages of Um* complamtts which are the aloft impert aat in the catalogue of human tohnoities. After in into every branch as an Army Seigeon,l funned a wills at an early period of Pradlice to refette imbrues als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the squally dan gerous precipitancy of general PraCtitioners. The T:IREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have der voted my attention, comprise every (peeks of VENFAFAI. INFECHON, whethce of a recent or long duration. AU kinds of 1)EIIILITY, whether arifing time the habits 01 Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature sae, and LIUy that ,:s -rangement of the fyllern in Women which is cacti 13.11 t g IN NESS or STERILfrY, Numerous difealks me the Milk of ignorance or hafte in die tceanneot of a Gayle Gionorrhea,and it nut untrequetirk hap pens that the feeds of Life arc poifoned by the Utdireteti ~,, v. is unguarded hour. By a fuperior method filch complaints ito catily cured, and even where mhos have tailed, I civil that 5 may prefitme to opera radical re-eftablithinait Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftreh. in the dit•okr, compared with the calamitous lituattoits of ,l it,whe from indulgaice ilia SOLITARY VICE, or the prev,ilem ties of a tagalong* Life, acquire that Rate of Debility ulitoli is the unavoidable contkqueoce of Nat pernicimo , habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mißry,t ut care idly conceals his miafortutie, it may he Come confontion bins to know, that although it he as oiled of tt , ..ht or whee l:minty with other Praditioners, the removal of :laic - CIENCIt S by the gradual prozrets of it =ovarian t> th.. acquirer mint of try expenence. If the rites of raceht.• 0r Vanm hr.c begun to lettuce manly wispy, much anxiety proicanJ by an early cuunteradion o this languid Rate, atal it tbe.c cafes no gnat difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years egged a proper Per. feverancei,iislicpuifihly requifite to revive the flumbriug 'parks of Life, and to re-ar (mate the Conltittitinti. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long hero difarromc - d in their expectations of a Family, may be affured, that in omit influxes inch detects are curable by Medical akili. 'l'he SECRECY which is fo climatal to my undertaking, and the Qualifications which I have prefumed to Nate, form the Balls of my Pretettfions, and in coincidence with fink this I art ntation is given, that Mr may be confultedpefonsfly Or by letters Waging a (mall mite) at his hoofs, No. ay, Aram del-ltreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Watcr-asect and the name is on both the doors. M. it. Menils•-•.. the Boval College of finreeons LONDON: krintcd for the rropricturs. by JOHN I s.k NI r I , il,(revth Catilially•ttreet )at the STAR Plt lIN I It' I , -at ; and publifbrAl by LEVEL !LENT kW. terbury-place. Lambeth), at No. a Carey-an - et, awl it o.c NANTWICH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. A Sweepflakes of legs. each, for all ages ; three yr. olds, 6(1. 81b.—four yr. olds, 711. t 21h.—five yr. olds, 811.71 b.—fix vr. olds, and age(1,8 1 1.1 21h. —The winner of one 'Plate or Sweepltakes, this year, carrying 3!b. of two 511). extra. florfes that had Rioted twice this year, and not won, allowed 31b. if three or more times, 41b. three miles, eight Subferibers.—N. B. The winner to be fold for sou guineas, if demanded, Eke. Mr. Mainwaring's gr. e. Knutsford, by Delpini, 4 yrs. Mr. Bayley's gr. b. Nautilus, 5 yrs. - a Mr. Melburn's b. ctisy Trumpator, 3 yrs. - 3 Sir W. W. Wynne's b. f. Bonduca, 4 yrs. - 4 Mr. S. Hill's b. f. by Alexander, 4 yr , . - - 5 Sweepaakes of sgs. each, with 401. added by the town, for three yr. olds, late and 4 yr. olds, 8(1.51b. A winner of one Plate or Sweepflakes, in the prefent year, carrying 31b. or two 51b. extra ; two-mile heats. Mr. Loekley's b. c. Attainment, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs. a Mr. Mafrey's b. c. Mofton, 3 yrs. - - a a THURSDAY, JULY 15. Fifty Pounds, for three yr. olds, a feather.—four yr. olds, 7il. 71b.—five yr. olds, 811. 31b. —Six yr. ()Ids, 8(1. tolls. and aged, 911. alb. A win tier of one plate, this year, carrying 31b. of two, 51b. extra. Mares allowed alb.—Four-mile heats. Mr. Bayley 's gr. h. Nautilus, by Citizen, JTr e. 1 4 2 t Mr. NlAlrey's br. c. by Soldier, 3yi 8. -221 t 2 I.d. Stamford's ch. f. Alfreda, 3 yrs. - 4 1 3 3 Mr. Lord's b. c. by Precipitate, 3 yrs- - 3 3 4 0 LONDON MARKETS. 111ORN.EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 23. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 51 06 to 71 os I Pockets 51 les to 81 8s SMITHFIELD, July 23. To link the offal-per Roue of 81b. Beef - es 64 to 5s 84 Veal • es ad to 6. od Mutton -41 8d to 51 4d Pork - 59 od to 6. od Lamb so od to 6s 8.1. Stuck at Market this morning, Bean. sac, Sheep and Lamh 2,800. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, July 23. Per Rene of 81b. by the tamale. Beef es od to ss od Veal 31 8d to ss td Mutton es ad to es tod Pork ss od to 6s od Lamb es 441 to 6s al. 1 R.IW HIDES,JuIy 23. Hides (per Rose) 3. 83 to 31 toal Heavy Calf 90 od each Middling 33 oil to 3s 4d Horfe Skins ie. to t7s Ordinary as 6d to 26 Si! Lamb Skins 25 of to 3$ 44.1 Shearlings Is. 3d. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 5611 e sach, - - ad to std Ditto, 60 to 661 b - - . 23d to tad /.4,rchants Backs • 171,1 to IVA Drain.; Hides - - 16}.1 to 01.11 Fine Co.u:li Hides - • tild to tod Crop Hides for Cutting . aid to toil Flat Ordinary - - 16 d to [714 Calf Skins, 35 to 40113 per dozen, -24 d to 331 Ditto so to 7 clb . . 26.1 to 30.1 Ditto, 7o to ilclb - -25 d to 27.1 Small Seals (Cr.euland) per Bs. 3s 54 to 35 4d Large ditto - - too. I. t to. per duz. 'fanned fierfc Hides - 184 to 32$ each Goat Skin. - • ass to 658 per dozen Bark per load - ea toe. to 231. as. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James'. market is 84 Town Tallow 62s 64 tool Clare market 3s 84 Rutha ditto (ca.) 59•0 f to 6ts Whit‘eliapel market is 74.1 Rata ditto Jam) sos too. (per Rune of 81b.) White Candle Ruffs scis too. .--- Melted Stuff 54$ al toss, los II id Ditto Rough 38. od to 04 Average Price 34 3.1 Creaves -16 s od to os Good Dregs tos to es Yellow Soap, 723. to cc-Mottled, kip-Curd, 84s. Candl:s, tos. 6d.-Moulds, t ts. 6d. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. July 23. Smithfield. St. James's. V . hi tcc It 4 pet . Hay 4t0t06 ts I 5 00 to It 0 0 5 0 0 to Ito e Straw a 0101 5 a ta oto a 18 n 1 40 to 2t6 e Clout 6 9to 7 7) ---• 6 to 0 to 8 0 o COALS, July 23. Belt Coals in the Pool, 2i. as. ad. per Chaldroo. Delivered 21. [ls. od. Sunderland, 21. i 7s. ed. Delivered al. 61. sd. I a~;~ Tc is Y' bona in P., far el Arun port to rr Lei TON the the of Tr.ll znif fit d. 1;; cisc rit Pr( tre leu