Star. — London, England, 1824-07-17 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, JULY 16. Alexander Fidler was pUt to the Bar, charged on; three indictments :—The first, for embezzling; and the second and third, for stealing jewellery and articles of silver to a very considerable amount, the property of Robert Johnson Allanson and Joseph Spencer, jewellers, his employers, in the month of May last, and found Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. Mr. ANDtiEvis said, there were other indictments against the prisoner; but as the ends of justice had been obtained, he should decline offering any further evi dence on them. The tespective pawnbrokers /eleven in number) were then ordered to deliver up the property in their posses.' s:on, which was done accordingly. George Birch was indicted for stealing a sovereign, ti►c property of Chatlotte Wood, a widow residing at Ilounslow. The prisoner, one of her neighbours, came into her shop, and after some conversation; took up a sovereign, as if in jest; on which the witness observed —" You ate fond of sovereigns, Birch?" Birch re plied—" Ile was," and took the sovereign away, saying he would return it as he came from dinner. Having reglected to keep his promise, the witness called ou him it: the evening, when he said he would return it imme diately. It appeared, however, that the prisoner spent the money, and the witness had him taken into custody. The Jury found the prisoner Gbilty,but recommended him to mercy. The RECORDER commented on the mean .conduct of Ole prisoner, but as the Jury recommended him to n:ercy, he should have the benefit of their humanity. Emily Sauvage, a genteel young woman, was indicted for child-snipping, having committed the act upon the person of Caroline Winch, a child of only four years dd. The facts, as given in evidence, were these: Mrs. Winch, the mother of the child, residing in Rose street, Covent-garden, went out on the morning of the 9th of June, taking her two children with her, one in the arms, and the other, Caroline, by the hand. As she passed along Drury.lane, she stopped to look into the shop-window of Mr. Lawrence, the pawnbroker, at the corner of Blackmoor-street ; whilst her attention was engaged at the window, the child withdrew her hand, and shortly after the mother turning round, missed her child; thinking she had only strayed away a few paces, she went in search of her, butio no purpose, the child teas nowhere to be found, and she never saw the child again, until she heard she was at Bow -street, and that she h ad been robbed of her clothes, and that she was picked up in the streets in that state. A woman, who had heard of the circumstance, was some short time after in the shop of Mr. Lawrence, when the prisoner came in, and offered the clothes of a child in pawn; tl.is woman suspecting her, related the circumstance to Mr. Lawrence, who, instead of taking the things in pawn, took the prisoner into custody, and conveyed her to Bow-street, where the mother of the child iden tified the clothes. The prisoner, in her defence, said she found the clothes in Turner's -court, and denied that she ever had seen the child, ;nd solemnly protested her entire inno cence of the crime. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and dwelt with much stress upon the serious nature of such an offence in so populous a city as London. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The sentence was deferred, and the RECORDER ad dressing the prisoner, told . her that unless she brought forward before sentence a better character than that which she then possessed, she certainly should not re main in this country, for unless such an atrocious prac tice as child-stripping was put a stop to, the unprotected children of the metropolis would become the daily prey of persons of the class she belonged to. Thomas Williams was indicted for breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of William Umpleby, of the Golden Anchor, Saffron-hill, and stealing therefrom two silver spoons and other property. The prosecutor stated that on the night in question he locked up his house, and in the morning found the shutters forced and the al tides gone. He did not know who committed the robbery. He remembered the pri soner to have used his house two years since. Robert Lundy, a watchman, found the prisoner in an office in the yard in the morning, about three o'clock, and asked him what he did there? He said he was loCked out, and begged to be allowed to remain there, until four o'clock, when he would return to his land lord, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Howe, pawnbroker, stated that the prisoner ten dered two silver spoons to pledge, and which witness, on account of information he received, thought proper to detain. Witness went out for a constable, leaving the prisoner in the custody of his brother. The prisoner ran away, but was pursued and taken near St. Giles's church. He was searched and property found on him. —The silver spoons were identified by the prosecutor. Tile prisoner was found Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. Eliza' Buckingham, a very handsome young woman, about twenty years of age, who was enciente, stood ca pitally indicted, on a charge of stealing, in a dwelling house, a gold neck-Chaiu and- locket, value 44. 10s. a coat, value SOs. and a pair of stockings. Nicholas Jermain, a person about sixty years of age, dressed in the style of a Gentleman, wearing powder, who was described as the box book-keeper at the Italian Opera House, being sworn, stated that he resided, in May last, at No. 1C;, Berwick•streer, Soho-square. The prisoner at the bar came backwards and forwards to do things for him. On Saturday, May S, he left the pri soner at his house, and went to the Italian Opera, and did not return borne till Sunday morning, when he found the prisoner was gone, and the abovementioned property carried off. Ile s:tw nothing of her till about a month afterwards, when he met her accidentally in the street ' • he seized Ler. and carried her to Marlborough street Ot ce. lie subsequently discovered that the gold chain and locket had . been pawned by the prisoner at one pawnbroker's, and the coat at another. A pawnbroker produced the gold chain and locket, Lich was pawned on the Bth of May at his shop by al female, but he could not say the prisoner was the person Mr. Jermain was called up again, and underwent the following cross-examination by the prisoner; I believe that we lived together as nun and wife, did we Lot ?--.No. Did I not sleep in the same house with you in Berwick-street?—Yes; fur two nights only in two months. Did I not dit:e and sup with you front day to day as your wife ?—You took Your food occasionally with me. . air. Justice 13eattoumr—You ray she slept with you ; is not that actin; somewhat like man and wife slept twice with sue. Did you give- her the pr,operzy ?-1` , 19 ; I did not. Mr. Justice- Ikrautotiatt—Have you anything to say to the Jury, prisoner? Prisoner—Yes, my Lord, and I wish to ask more questions of, the prosecutor. To the Jr)',o I have to say, Gentle Men, that I am soon likely to become a mother; 1< *ls suet by the prosecutor, who entered into conversation' with Ine, and told me he was a Gentleman of fortune; he invited me home with him ' • I declined going, but I told him where I lived, as he said he could get me a situation; I re. celved a note from him next day, to call upon him at his house in Berwick -street, Soho-square, and by his persuasions he prevailed upon me to live with him. I was out of a situation, and destitute almost at the time; I lived with him till: he grew tired of me, and asked me if I would like to go into a situation ? 1 told him that I should, above all things. He said he could get me into service in a family in Lisle-street, Leice.ter fields, where he had got situations for two females who had lived with him, and they were delighted alit their places. I told him I would go wherever he thought proper. He said that he would give me a note to carry to the Lady, who kept four servants, and she would ad mit me. The note was given to me by Mr. Jermain, addressed to Mrs. Wood, Lisle•street. He accompanied ' me to Lisle -street, and pointed out the door, and I went l and gave the note to a person who desired me to call I I again; but I was advised by a female friend not to do so. Mr. Justice Boatioucal—Why not?--Because it was a house of ill fame. Mr. Justice Busuonoit—How do you know that?—The prose cutor can't deny it; and I know it is, because be told me, when he made me a present of the gold chain and locket, that I should have to go to the Opera and the Theatres, on which occasior.s I should wear the chain. Mr. Justice BURROUGH—Let the prosecutor stand up again. Did you give this girl a note to go to a house of ill fame?—Mr. Jer main--yes, I did, my Lord. ,Mr. Justice Bassoon ir—And did you go and show her the house? Jermain—Yes, I did. Mr. Justice BUSROUGII.--IS the house kept by Mrs. Wood a bad house?—Mr. Jermain—lt is impossible to deny:that it is a noto rious house. Mr. Justice Bognor:mu—And you wished to make this young woman au inmate of it?—Mr. Jerniain—l certainly diii. The prisoner again addressed a few words to the Jury, declaring her innocence; and said she had a wit ness who coul4 prove that she and the prosecutor lived as man and wife together for a considerable time, and this charge of robbery was made because she did not go to live at the house is Lisle-street. Maria Seaward sworn.—She is a married woman, and lives in Monmouth-court. The prisoner resided with her for twelve months, and assisted her in the ma nagement of her family; a more honest young woman she never knew. She bad left property of considerable value in the prisoner's way, which she might have stolen had she been so inclined. She knew of the pri- 1 soner living with the prosecutor as man and wife for a considerable period. • The prisoner acquainted her with the prosecutor giving her a note to take to Mrs. Wood's, and she advised her not to go and live there, and the prisoner said she would not. She went on several oc casions to see the prisoner while she lived with the pro secutor, and sbe appeared to have the management of the house, and sat at table with him. The prosecutor, on one occasion, during the absence of the prisoner, at tempted to take liberties with her. Mr. Justice Buanouou addressed the Jury.' He said the case bad now assumed a very extraordinary com plexion. There could be now no possible reason for doubting that the prisoner and the prosecutor had liied together as man and wife for some time, though the prosecutor at first denied it. This charge wits one af• fecting the life of the young woman at the bar, if they (the Jury) should find her guilty—the property alleged to have been stolen being above the value of forty shillings. The question was, did they (the Jury), after the admissions made by the prosecutor, of his wish to get rid of the prisoner, and of his sending her to a house of an infamous description, believe that they could give credit to his testimony, when his moral character had been so lowered in the estimation of every individual in Court ? Did the circumstances of his wishing to rid himself of the young woman, and the manner in which he attempted to do it, excite in their minds a suspi cion against him so strong as to destroy his evidence? The young woman says that the property was given her—the prosecutor denies it. If you believe him, you will find her guilty ; if you credit her story, which is greatly strengthened by the very singular facts which have been elicited, you will acquit her. The Jury instigdy returned a verdict of Not Guilty, which excited a strong expression of satisfaction through out the Court.—The prosecutor asked for hii expenses, and the Judge refused them ; but allowed the witnesses for their attendanie. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 16. --•■••••-• BETSWORTII AGAINST A CONVICTION or r. MARKLAND, MM. _ This was an appeal of the plaintiff, a coal-Merchant, of Chelsea, against a conviction of Mr. Markland, a Magistrate of Queen-square Police-office, charging Mr. Betsworth with two offences under the Coal Act, upon which he was convicted. The proceedings were insti tuted by the principal coal-meters of Westminster, in order to abolish the practice of coal-merchants sending out trucks and carts loaded with coals for sale in the streets, with which they usually neglect sending any meters tickets. Mr. Awn , on behalf of the conviction, was proceeding to call witnesses, when Mr. Mmuws admitted the fact of sending out coals in carts for sale; the Act of Parliament not allowing sending out more than eight bushels of coals at one time without a meter's ticket ; this fact was also admitted. The Camasssx observed, that the whole eight bushels must be proved to be sold to one person to require a meter's ticket. W. Field said, in this case there were 15 bushels in the cart. The CKALIMAN ludd that was of no consequence, for the cogs were sold in smaller quantities than eight bushels. Mr. Awn', on referring to the Acts of Parliament, found it 1 1 there expressed, " all coals sold, or to be sold." Therefore the Chairman dismissed the conviction. Another appeal by Mr. Betswcirth was then heard ; he had been convicted for sending out coals in sacks of illegal dimensions. Mr. Aunarws contended, that the Act merely referred to the sending out a greater quantity of coals than eight bushels, or the bringing coals from on beard ships, &c. The CIIIiIRMAN, however, thought otherwise, and therefore con firmed the conviction. Aunarws expressed a wish to have the case argued in the Court of King's Bench, which Mr. •ALLZY die lined. A Belgian Journal says, that a vessel lately left Am sterdam for America, having a cargo of 80,000 umbrellas. Several musicians of the town united on the quay, and saluted the Cap tain on his departure with the air, " Dpkot,iipleut i bergem!" A few days ago we gave an account of a lamentable accident at Prince's Dock, Liverpool, and of the great exertions of a sailor of the name of Edwards, who suc ceeded in rescuing several persons from a watery grave. We are happy to find that a subscription has been set on foot by the Coroner for the purchase of a gold me dal, and by hith presented to this intrepid young man, as a n acknowledgment of his great exertions on the pe tilous and trying occasion. On one side is inscribed, " In commemoration of the signal intrepidity of Jos. EDWARDS in Liverpool, 4th July, 1824.* On the obverse— : " Several persons rescued from drowning, In the Prince's Vuk, Dy the undaunted czertions'of a Native of the th.ited States." • MR. SMARR'S ASCENT. Wednesday afternoon, afternoon. at two o'clock, Seller, accompanied by Mr. Livingston, the aeronaut, ascended in his balloun, from the ebburg Uardensi Wawa street ; the extreme finerreti of the day, and the noVelty of a balloon ascent in Dublin, attracted a vast assem blage of persons, amongst whom were observed several of the Nobility, and scientific Gentlemen—the flags were presented by Lady Manners. The ascent was the most magnificent we have ever witnessed. After taking a westerly direction for five minutes, he got into a cur rent of air which carried him to the north—he was a' long time over the city; the balloon was out of sight at half-past two, and appeared going in the direction of Baldoyle and Skerries, at the latter place of which they safely landed, and returned to Dublin between four and five o'clock. REMAINS OF JAMES 11. FROM A PARIS PAPER OF TUESDAY. Yesterday the workmen employed in making excava tions for the foundation of the steeple of the new church at St. Germain-en-Laye, found at the bottom of an an cient chapel three leaden boxes, on one of which is the following inscription: " Here is a portion of the flesh and noble parts of the body of the most high, puissant, and illustrious, and most excellent Prince James Stuart, second of the name, King of Great Britain, born 23d October, 1633, deceased in France, at St. Germain-en-Laye, September 16, 1701." Below the inscription are the Arms of that Prince. This box is partly mutilated : it contains, besides frag ments of bones, other parts which ai e not yet consumed. The Mayor immediately assembled the Municipal Body, and in presence of the Governor of the Castle and the Vicar of the Parish, caused those precious re mains to be removed, and deposited, under the grand Altar of the Provisionil Church. The registers deposited in the Record-room of the place were then consulted, and acts were found dated the 16th of September, 1701, recording the decease of the Prince, and indicating " that his body was taken to the English Benedictines in Paris, his heart to the Ursulines at Chailot, and pan of his entrails, his brains and his lungs, to the Church of St. Germaine-en- Laye, to preserve in that place the memory of so great and so religious a Prince. It is believed that one of the other boxes contains the remains of the Princess Louisa-Maria, of England, daughter to James 11. who also died at St. Germaine en-Laye on the 17th of April, 1712. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A Medical Gentleman of high literary attainments, and his Se- 1 eretary or Amanuensis, were brought before the Loan MAYOS yes taday, charged with ;awing acted in a most' obstropulous' manner In Portsoken Watch-house, even in the presence of that most aw ful and learned of characters the Constable of the Watcb, who condescended to prefer the accusation in proprfit persona. attended by but few of his satellites. The Constable's account stated, that upon going into the watch. house, at eleven o'clock on Thursday night, his ears were assailed with a ' wolley' of abuse, and the whole of the biagisltates, as well as the watch and others, came in for their share. Th e Doctor bad let og the'motley, while his Secretary usedlis hands and feet; but the Constable appeared much more shocked at the' wolley'than the watchmen were injured by the violence,' and thought It con sistent with the dignity of his office to • pull' both before one of the Maghttates. The Loan Maros requested that the Constable would state the cause slid particulars of the assault, and not trouble himself about the Magistrates. The Constable, although highly indignant at what he called as aggrawatlng' attack on their Worships, then stated, that some of those under him bad found it necessary to take the Doctor and his Secretary to the watch-house, in consequence of a dispute between thins and a drunken Gentleman, wbo claimed as his own some li terary matter which the Secretary bad in his possession. The Coo stable thought the watelohouse the best place for deciding upon the minden, mad was sumfortid In the opinion by his brethren, who wee prompted to adjudicate by the drunken Gentleman. The Doctor, in explaining the business to the Lord Mayor, said that as be and his Secretary, who carried some of his papers, were passing through Aldgate, they saw a person of respectable appeac ance lying upon the pavement in a state of intoxication. Ills Se cretary humanely raised the man up, and advised him to get into a coach, but instead of following the advice, the drunken man made a snatch at the papers which the secretary held, and swore they were his own. Of course a manuscript was nut to be parted with upon such unprofitable terms; the Secretary persisted in holding the papers, but the watchman held him, and the thing was brought before the constable for decision. Now the reference of a matter of the kind to suck a person as the Constable of a watch-house was extraordinary and absurd enough, but the conduct of the Consta ble and of the watchman was still more reprehensible, for they de tained him, against whom no charge whatever had been made, and tied the legs of his Secretary, who had been prompted by compao don alone to render a service to a person labouring under intellec tual and bodily confusion and distress. As to the imputation of having reprobated the Magistrates, the charge was too ridiculous to gain a moment's belief, although it was certainly true that he said that the minions of authority, in this as well as in most in stances, most grossly exceeded their duty. The Constable declared that he was obliged to tie up the Secre tary's legs, as he kicked most abominably. The Doctor, he said, forgot to mention that it was his own choice to go to the watch house, and finally, to the Coznpter for the night. The Doctor positively assertzd, and was seconded by his Secre tary, that the Constable refused to let him go. Some of the papers had not, he added, been found. Ilia Lordship told the Constable (who wished very much to have the case postponed, that he might bring forward more witnesses) that no charge was substantiated against the defendants. GUILDHALL. George Edmonds, a young man, was charged on suspicion of hav ing stolen from Mr. James Harman, Solicitor, Wine Office -court, a cash box, containing Bank notes, cash, and bills of exchange to the value Of nearly Xl2O, besides papers and documents of import ance. The prisoner had been employed in Mr. Harman's o6ce to prepare the office for business in the morning; the box was missed out of a drawer, and sttspicion attaching to the prisoner, who was the first and only person in the office in the morning, and that, contrary to his usual *lattice, he left the house to go to his break fast before he had completed his work, led to some suspicion, and he was taken into custody.—The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and was remanded. I .111411 BOW-STREET. Mr. Shears, a tradesman of high respectability in Regent-street, appeared upon summons, to chew cause why be detained a Bank of England note for 250, the property of a lady named Warner; and why he should not he proceeded against, under Sir Thomas Pio mer's Act, fur having applied the mid note to other than the pur pose fur which it was entrusted to his care. It appeared that the complainant sent her servant to Mr. Shears to get the note (which was the property of her niece) changed.— Mr. Shears, however, detained it, and sent word to Mrs. Warner that he should place it to the credit of her account. Mr. Shears' detente was, that Mrs. Warner owing him money he conceived that he had a lien upon the money that came into his hands, and had a right to detain it. Sir RICIIAZD Baum said the defendant could not apply the note in the way proposed without rendering himself liable under Sir T. Ploirer's Aet. Mr. Shears accordingly gave up the note. After this was done Mrs. Warner's friends entered into an arrangement with respect to the discharge of her debt to Mr. Shears, by which the latter re ceived part- of it in cash and ample security for the remainder. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Gentleman residing in the Regent's Park, was charged by Madame Eliza St. Erge with robbing her of a gold repeater, a gold neck-chain, three rings, gold seals, and other trinkets. Madame St. Erge was sworn, and a French Lady, her companion, was &Worn to interpret her statement, which was made in the French tongue. It appeared that Madame, who resides in Soho-square, met the accused at the Opera a few evenings ago, ana the latter, who could speak the French lal.guage very fluently, initiated himself into Ma dame's favour, and she was induced to give him a pressing invite tidy to her bona.. When the Okra *as over, he etcort4.tl )141 iota to her carriage, and took Ms leave, promising to do himself the its. ,mtmr of accepting her invitation the first opportunity. A few day s only rig's& when he called at the bowie., and after remaining a short time, went away, Madame requt-stin g he would repeat hi s visit. Oh Wednesday he called again and remained about two hours. Just before he left, he requested Nladlime to tell him th e hour, and she took from her drawer bee gold watch, to which were attached the property abovementioned, and having told him, she placed it on the sofa. He then bade her gond evening, hut whe n on the landing.place, he called her and asked her to unlock the door of the adjoining room ; she did, and. he forced her into the apart. treat and locked her hi. He then retume.l into the room, poue sic i himself of the watch and trinkets, and escaped. . _ As soon as Madame was liberated she caustd an immediate rtlr. suit, but he eluded all trace till last evening, when Madame m.; him near h^r own house, and gave him in setistotly to a watchnis..". At the watch-housz. he delivered up the rings and seals, and sent a watchman to his house in the Regent's Park for the gold chain, and on his prrson was found the duplicate of the watch, pledged for six guineas, at the shop of Mr. Essex, pawnbroker, in the S rand. The prisoner admitted taking the articles, but declared he did 4. only in a joke.-11e was remanded for further examination. • . mwMPrg!uS7. •. - Z-- r NEW CHURCHES. The Fourth RePort of his Majesty's ComMlsionert for Building New Churches has been printed. the last Report Eleven Churches and Chapels have been completed. .1* " These Churches and Chapels," says the Report, 44 afford rP. commodation for six thousand five hundred and eight perso..s pews, and fur eight thousand six hundred and twenty-seven r;to. persons in free seats; that eight of these Churches and Chapel have been consecrated and Divine Service is regularly perforrred therein, and the remainder will be consecrated within a few week.. That in the whole, twenty-six Churches and Chapels have ben completed, which, according to the allowance of twenty inches for each person, the scale assumed by his Majesty's Commissioners, will afford accommodation for thirteen thousand six hundred and twenty-four persons in pews, and for twenty-three thousand and twenty-six poor persons in free seats, making a total provision of thirty-six thousand six hundred and fifty persons; but as the as sumed scale is greater than is actually required for each person, tl:e accommodation will in fact extend to a much greater number; and it is particularly gratifying to his Majesty's Commissioners to be enabled to add, that from the information which they have received from the places where new Churches and Chapels have been erected, the : Ni no i n pews we mostly enraged, and that the free seals in gene ral are fully acetqied." Forty-four Churches and Chapels are now building : of eighteen which are to be built the plans are under consideration ; and of ten the plans have not yet been received. The number completed !s twenty-six. Cer' tain sums of money have also been advanced for the purpose of purchasing new and additional burin!- grounds. The Commissioners also state, that in the discharge of a'very important part of the duty intrusted to then), they have, - - - - - - " Ia addition to the districts specified in their last Report, as. signed districts to the four new Churches built, or to be built, in the Parish of St. Mary-fa-bonne, in the County of Middlesex ; that the division of the Parish of St. John, Hackney, in the County of Middlesex, into three distinct Rectories, has been completed ; and that they are taking the necessary steps for assigning districts to the new Church built at Camberwell, in the County of Surrey; and the Chapels at Stepney, in the County of Middlesex ; and at Brishzm, in the County of Devon ; whereby they will secure a due pastoral superintendence to these extensive and populous parishes." The Commissioners in conclusion state, that they have received numerous and urgent a; plications for aid towards erecting new Churches and Chapels, which they have been under the necessity of rejecting. A Schedule annexed to the Report gives the population of the places from which these applications were re ceived according to the Census of 1821, and a state ment of the present Church accommodation. The enor mous disproportion manifest on the face of this Sche dule between the one and the other cannot but excite the regret of the friends of our Established Church, that the present measure was not adopted at a much earlier period, and at the same time produces a conviction that the effort must yet be made on a much more extensive scale. It is doubtful, indeed, whether anything :hen of bringing into action private enterprise and capital, can accomplish the highly important object in view. Thursday the wife of Mr. Woodrow, shoemaker, of Skrine's-place, Walcot. having quarrelled with her neighbours about her children, allowed her passion to become so excited, that she died from the effects of raze in a short time. A letter from Paris says-4 0 The weather, notwitl.:- standing some heavy showers, has for the last three d.r:s been suffocatingly hot here, which prov s the observi.- tion of a traveller to be true, that the Parisians ought to possess the qualities of the frog and salamanter.' NEWOATE •ND LEADEN: Beef 2s 4d to Ss 8d Siatton Sts Sd to 3,10 d Limb as TALL MARKETS. July 16. Veal Pork 3s 041 to So ad I to 114 Od. NIIIV POCltill. ICE Kent Sussex Essex Farnham lOl Os to 151 Os PRICES or HAY AND ST. /Alain. Hay 41 03 od to 71 Os Od Clover 51 Os Od to 61 15s ocl Straw 4112 s 6d to 31 61 od OF HOPS. vim mtg. I Kent is to lSos ISusses Essex PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow s7s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... Od TRAW YESTERDAY. wurroceArts.. Hay SI 10s to 61 ISs Od Clover 61 Os to 71 Os 04 Straw 41 10s to 31 Os Od SOAP, &c. per 112/b. Ditto rough ....—.. l7l Od Yellow Soap Mottled .. Cord ........ ...... 82. Od Palm Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each tid to 224 per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ........ 23d to 244 . Dressing Hides 17d to 19d Fine Coach Bides 204 to 211 Crop Hides, 35 to fOlbs for cutting tit to 164 Ditto 45 to 501bs ........ .. ....... lll 4 ,fti 2011 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs . Ditto 50 to 701bs 244 to 214 70 to 801bs to 254 Small Seals (Greenland) i I to Isd Large ditto „lied' to 2 Ike Tanned Horse Hides l3d-to is* Spanish Horse Hides 11 454 to .184 COAL MARKET, JULY HI Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 634 Newcastle • . 47 - 295. N. to 571. 16 Sunderland - 14 . 04. to' 395. Ott PRICES OF QOll/ AND SILIrMa. Foreign Cold in Ilan Silver, in bars, standard. la 5 0 New Dollars 0 4 LI New Doubloons MAILS.--' •RR. DU& UuDgn 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jenity 0 0 Lisboo 0 1 Holland 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 France Hamburgb ?lenders Braille Gottenburilli America [S DAY. • SO to nutss trier 5 - 43 =flutes after 4 11116 Mv■. 1 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 O 1 1 0 HI OH-WILIER at LOHDON-It Mcrnlog IS T 0.6101 Atteintarr• Loo ; Printed and Fabiishel by J. F. KIALT, at the sT—a Orr:si iVe. L, Pickett-Place, Teutide•Bar. -6 " free of ---.... .~± .a .1 Alm till -.al _ • o ft '7l; ?nor ~-; r . • 'Dr La COM' ditto the I =no pens UM of t have Mi additi No A 4. realise appre4 this 0 tae Li Coach Offices with :