Star. — London, England, 1825-07-23 00:00:00

r 4 a '& • I PHENOMS►NON. - 0-•••••-• A phenomenon was witnessed by the inhabitants of' Ramsgate, on the 14th instant, which, though not un-', frequently observed in the Say of Naples, and some other parts of tee more Southern latitudes, is of very rare occurrence in the neighbourhood of our island : " About six o'clock on the evening of the 14th, a' cloud was presented to our view, which seemed to rest partly on the sea, and extended along the horizon nearly as far as the eye could reach, b.-ginning at the' Dover Point. Every vessel was not only reflected from it, but there appeared two distinct images of each vessel—opt immediately above the real object, and inverted ; the other in its proper position on the top of the cloud, sailing in the air. The French cliffs bad a most curious. appearance, resembling a white castle, or extended fortification suddenly raised upon the sea, at a distance of less than a mile, and covering a space of ten miles. Between this and the spectator, clouds we:e so dispersed, as to render the whole a magnificent object. The town of Sandwich also, with the beach, &c. u ere s:-en in the air in an inverted position. interesting spectac!e lasted an hour and a half, and on the approach of night, the whale gradually lade) away." i THE STATE OF GEORGIA. The folk) X ;11;!, is an extract frcm the New York Daily .• ul Juue STATE LEGISLATURE. In the House Representatives, on the G:1 inst. Mr. Lumpkin, from tr e Select Committee to Who was refer red so much of are communication of the Governor es relates to the improper interference of the United States' Government with our domestic aWa;i a, presented the follosing Report and Resolution: " The Comnii.tee to whom was referred so much of the Governor's ;message as relates to the disposition which has so often latterly unhappily evinced itself in the different ibranches of . the General Governaient to ' 1 coatroul the dome.,tic affairs, and to intermeddle with, and . 10 endanger the peace, the repose, and union of the Southern State', after deliberating on this subject with the deepeA Icings of sor row anA regret, have to pro claim, that the hour is come, or is rapidly approaching, v. hen the States from Virginia to Georgia, from Mis souri to L must confederate, and as one man say to the Unipn—. We spill no longer submit our re straiw,(l rights to the snivell ng insinuations of bad men on the flour ( f Congress_i.ur coosiitutional rights to the dark and strained constructions of designing men upou judicial lit:inches; that we protest the doctrine, and disciaim the winds le, of unlimited Submission to the General Government.' Lie gleatest objects of the American Union were as si.nple in practice as beautiful in theory; they were Its easily understood as they were important; the rela tiona with foreign nations were confided to the United tiovernment. The powers necessary to the protection of the Confederates' Sts;es front er,etuies without, and from enemies within, alone were given. All others were retained to the several States as separate and sove reign, and must not be u%urped by construction—legis lative, eseentive, or judiciary.. $ When from 1770 to 1776, the. Government rf Bri t.in was levying a war of restriction upon Wagon and tl e North, no narrow feeling, no unworthy suspicions, no sectional jealousies, were harboured in the bosoms sit tt e Inert of the South, but with one voice, and with simultanty-us impulse, from Virginia to Georgi 1, they united their fats with their colonial brelhren. When, fi.ten 1801 to 1811, the m'glity powers of France auJ L iglarei, in all things else hostile to each other, cent iced to drive from ihe seas of the world the ships and tl e commerce o the Northern States, the men of the Sou:11 did not meanly stoop to calcelate the cost, bet resolving that the wrorgs of a part were the wrongs of the. whole American family, proclaimed defiance to both, and conquered and won on the mountain wave, and in the marshes of the West, the freedom of the trade of the world. 4 1 Muse we the feelings we brought into the confe cielacy wi.h these we shall leave it, if unprincipled men prosper in the unholy work of demolishing the noble, the august, the splendid fabric of our union. "The States of the South will convey the products of a fertile soil and genial climes to the markets of the world. The world will open wide its arms to receive them. Let our northern brethren, then, it there is no peace in union, it the coinpact has become too heavy to be longer b rr.e, in the name or all the mercies find peace *along themselves. Let them continue to rejoice in their seli-rigliteousness ; let them bask in their own Elysium, while they depict all Louth of the Potomac as a liii!eous reverse. As Athens, as Sparta, as Rome was, we will be; they held slaves, we hold them. Let the North, then, form national roads for themselves, let them guard with Tariffs their own interests, let them deepen their public debt until a high-minded aristocracy shall rise out of it. We want none of these blessings. But in the simplicity of the patriarchal Government, we would still remain master and servant under our own vine and our own fi-tree, and confide for safety upon Hut, who cf old time looked down upon this state of things without wrath. "Be it therefore resolved, by tke Senate and House of Representatives of .the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met—That we concur most heartily in the sentiments on this subject, communicated by his Ex cellency the Governor, that ' having exhausted the argument, we will stand by our arms,' g and for the support of this determination we mutually pledge to each ether our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honour.' " Be it further reiulved—That his Excellency the Governor be requested to forward a copy of these resolutions to the Executive of each Sate in the Union respectively, with a request that they lay the same before the several Legislatures, and that his liacellency do also forward a like copy to each of our Senators and Represen tatives in Congress, instructing the former, and requesting the latter, to co-operate in all national measures having a tendency to thwart the object herein deprecated." The above report and resolutions were read and laid GO the table. It was ui.derstood that when they we re called up, a substitute v old be offered for thew. The h i-vest this year in Germany is said to promise a mist rich ;_nd plentitol inoduce. It should seem that a.. IllacVurn. the practice of t:troming the beard on Sunday, unless. by the proper band of the wearer himself, is absolutely intesclicted.— If a rna . calm. t sh.ve himself, he may be conteut to wear his bcatd till Monday, under pain of drawing down the vengear.ce of the law:— " Val " NATI III4 " TIM SA llodynn, barber, was 54.‘:mil cusp. fi r milnwing his worldly calling owthe Sabbath day ; and Wm. limisson (hi% hinthrr) was Shed ls.—be being the gemat whom John was sh.v Mg at the time he was eau;;lst." EXTRAORDINARY INmsFIGATIO N. RESUMED INQUEST ON THE CHILD SENT ET SOUTHAMPTON COACH. Last night, at eight o'clock, this investigation was resumed, for the fourth time, by Mr. Htuos, the Co roner, and the usual number of Jurymen, at the house of Mr. Sambrook, the Regent's Arms, in Regent -street, Vaaxhall-roa.l. It will be recollected, that on the last evening on which the inquiry was held, it was resolved that a second summons should be forwarded to Ar. Lyford, the surgeon and accouchenr, 'requiring his attendance in London to explain, ifisossible, the mystery the affair was attended with ; aueyesterday that Gen tleman arrived, and was in attendance before the Jury., As the particulars of this extraordinary transaction have been before published. we will now only give the following additional testimony touching the subject in question. Mr. Henry Lyford was then.called in, and said, that he did not receive the first summons till two days after it was returnable which was the reasoa he did not attend the last inquiry. Ile then stated, that about two or three month, ago, a Mrs. &urges., living in the Church•yard, at Wincir ster, engaged him to attend her daughter Janc (who was pregnant) in her confinement.' He, according to his engagement, attend .d I:cr on Mon:!ay, the 4th instant, and she was safely delivered of a child,—it was a large healthy infant, but he could not now state on Oath the sex of it, although lie noticed it at the time. When the child was born, he gave it t old Mrs. Sturgess, and she gave it to a girl n tined Sapp, who is about 19. The child was in excellent health, and cried very much; and on his giving the infant to its grandmother, she said, " I was in hopes it would have been born dead." About two hours after, lie was called to Miss Stu/gess, who, he was given t under •tand, Was very ill; he attended directly, and found nothing alieg I er ; .and on gi.ing out of the r: •m, the old L •dy followed him, an.l sa d tie child was dead.' At his ,equest Ie saw it, And ain his es res.itilr his sur prise, .11 - c-tid it ded snort after its bit th. Wirne-s did I) • - not think the child had been wa,hed. (The ail.] sent in a basket had no; been washed). 11.: susvects at was a male child, but cannot say po,itivt.iy. The Coitosuit lyre informed the din y, that since the' last investigation, Mr. White, the Magistrate, had laid the affair before the Secretary of State, who had written to Winchester, desiring an immediate investigation there, into the affair, and in consequence he had rec. ivied a packet fr.ma Mr. Newbold, the Magistrate, enclosing the depositions of several persons examined b. fare him,' which he would read, and they would then act upon'' them a, they thought plover. The depositions a eie then read: they went to prove that in several conversa tions the deponents had had with, the mother of Miss S urgess, she described her infant as a fine b y. Tut fa her of the child, whose name is Hubert Brown, was', also told that Jane's child was a boy. The CORON lift remarked, that after all, they could not trace the child stnt to London to the woman Sturi.! gess. Although the presumption might be strung against her, yet he considered that if they returned a vet dict of murder against Jane Sturgess, she would never be convicted. Mr. Holt, the surgeon, sail, that he was with Mr. White, the Magistra:e, when he waited upon the Se cretary of State, why, expressed his opinion that he feared they would never be able to trace out anything here, whatever mizbt be done at Winchester. 'rile CORONER said, that no proof could be obta7ned of any female child having been illezaly obtai ed as a substitute for the one sent to London. This the Jury would weigh in their minds bef u te they found a verdict against the young Lidy. Juror.—There are two circumstances that act very strongly against Jane Sturgess—which are, that .he partly owned the apron that the child was wrapped in; and again, Mr. Lyford titchros the child that be delivered her of was very large, and tl:c one owned by Jane Sturgess, and which had been eahuntated, wa. a small one. Mr. Lyferd said, he saw the child that had been dibinterred, and did not consider it to be very small; but whether it was a., large as the one he delivered the woman of, he could not take upon himself to say. The C011024E11 said, that whatever the verdict of the Jury might be , the business umiakd not be dropped, as the Magistracy at Win chester had received orders from the Secretary of State to prose cute every inqatry possible. The Jury then deliberated, and after some consultation, returned the following verdict : " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." Thursday evening. between six and seven o'clock, a dreadful act of homicid.: was perpetrated in Cio)don street, Mary-la-b)nne. .1 man named Alexander Dale, living in the street, was seen to go towards No. 11, the house of an old soldier, named John Dillon, horn he called out. On Dillon asking what he wanted ? he commenced a volley of abuse, and swearing a dreadful imprecation, flew at him. Dill retreateJ across the street a few paces, but was followed up by the other, who struck him once or twice on the back of the head. Dillon turned round, and holding up his hand., endea voured to parry the blows of the ruffian, who struck him two tremendous blows on the temples, and then letting go his bold, the unfortunate Dillon fell insen sible. Several of the neighbours rushesi from th,ir ,houses, amazed at so sudden an outrage, and endea voured to secure Dobie, who one person said held an iron clock weight in his hand, but he fought his way through them with great desperation, and sacceeded in making his escape. Dillon was raised up, and on being taken into his house, expired. Mr. N rth, a Medical Gentleman, instantly attended, ancj from the extensive injury on the temples and bead, judged that the blows were given with a very hard substance. Information of this was instantly sent to the Mary-la-bonne Office, but although the constables of that establisl•ment were directly on the alert, they could not discover the re treat of Dobie. GUILDHALL, TAUNTON.-•-.A JOK Good man was lately summoned to answer the complaint of Abraham Whitham. The defendant was charged with fraudulently obtaining a hat from the complainant who is a hatter in this town, by pretending that he had been authorised by one Wilcox, a pu.blican, to apply to Whitham for it, and that Wilcox would pay him. It appeared, however, that Wilcox had said to Goodman (after remarking on the badness of his hat)," Go to Mr. Whitham, and get yourself a hat, and say I'll pay for it." Goodman accordingly procured from complainant a cheap hat, which he chewed to Wilcox, who objected to it as not sufficiently good, and ordered Goodman to pet himself a better bat and say,' I'll pay for it." The defendant then went for a better hat, and obta'ned it on Wilcox's cied . t. Wilcox, who was present, explained to the Bench, that he did not mean to promise to pay for Goodman's hat ; he meant only that the latter should on procuring the hat, say, "I'll pay it." The Magistrates di s missed the charge against Goodman, and recom mended Wilcox to pay for the hit, which his joke had rendered him undoubtedly liable to do, both in law and in jU3tiCe. .:y:, ' SPANISH BULL-FIGHTS. 31/atnirk, .Tuct 1...1 - n the bull-fights there are Nee sorts of actors : the first, those that combat with the animal on horseback ; the second, succeeding them, stick darts, surmounted by little banners in his back, and the last kill him by driving a sword down between his shoulders. Of the latter there are but two persons ; and, on the present occasion one of them was a Liberal and the other a Royilist. The Liberal took his turn first, and as he was very expert, he killed his bull with the first blow; the Royalist, less successful, dealt five blows against his poor victim without succeeding , in depriving it of life ; on the contrary, the fat ions crra-, titre caught him after his last attempt, and tosted him high, in air. He fell, however, without receiving any injury, and returned to the charge ag ain. Now the bull happened to be of a black colour ; and when his assailant was renewing his attack, o: , e of tl.e spec tators vied with a Stentorian voice, " Take good Sombrero, (this was a nick-name of t'te bull tighter), for there it some difficulty in killinz the Negros (i name give:v to the Constitutionalists), and peolle cant do it As they wish." Theze was nothing mo:e wanting to excite disorder among all present at the exhibition, which terminated only alter several st tbs had been given by both parties present. lt, ‘ • COMBLVAI lON AND MURDER. FROM Tun DUBLIN FREEV ANN JOURNAL. Sind ty, a man named John Donlan, a sl.iter, living in Bridgelont-street, was round in a dairy.yayd, in Ardee-street, in a shocking contwed state, and was re• moved by the police to the Combe Hospital, %%here he died very shortly after. An Inqnest was held on the body, and the Jury rem: ned a verdict... that the de. ceased came by his Ocath in consequence of wound, in tiic ed on hi, bead." The U. ceased did not belong to" the body," and worked tinder the regulation pi ice of the It is, thereto, e, not doubted that he teal a victim to the murderous combination', or " Union of Trail( s," which has existed for some time pest in Dublin. The following case tires, or: a r,e'v feature in the his tory of combination. Yesterday, William White, smith and ironl-roker, in Kevin -street, applied to the Niagi str arcs of the I - lead Police Otlire, tor their advice and protection, stating that four respectable smiths, named Kelly, Little, Ford, and Perry, c ime into his shop and pulled down a printed list of prices o f articles m the bardwree trade; and alter they had left the shop, four journeymen smiths,Williams, two Farrells, and Murphy, came in and commanded him to appear in the evening, before a mee•ing of is the body." at Bergan's, in Fleet street, and upon his expressing his reluctance to attend, they told hint that ii he did not come, oot All the police in the barrack would save h;m. The four journeymen were immedi.uely brought before the Magit.tra.Lv, and ()Rived to enter into be curity ; thermelves in tom, and two sureties in ten pounds each. to keep the peace. Three of the master smiths who u enz into %%hue% stop betore the journey men, %sere the sureties for the tellows who were bound to keep the pe•ce! The consequences of this dreadful systems are now strongly felt in every branch of business. Many employers are making arrange ments for retiring (non trade altogether. M YSTER lOUS MURDER. The Magistrates of the Head and James's-strret Po lice Offices have been laboriously ei:gaged, for the last fortnight, in as investigation of the following extraor dinary case:— A woman, whose name it is not prudent to disclose at present, gave information to the Magistrates of the Head PoLee Office, that, about three weeks since, the sb:pt at 192, Janies's-ttreet, a house in which " good dry lodgings for travellers and others" ere to be had, and that a pedlar, whom she heard the people act the place call " Tom," came to sleep there. Having occasion to send out to purchase something, this man gave a thirty-shilling note, which he took from other notes, to pay for what he wanted. Afterwards, in the dead of the night, she saw Henry Duff, his wife, and her mother, named Mary Going or Fitzpatrick, the proprietors of the lodging, proceed to the bed where the pedlar lay ; they having fiist passed the candle over in formant's eyes, for the purpose of ascertaining whether she was asleep, and by means of a horrible process ef fected his murder. Several witnesses have been examined for and against the accused, who were at length committed from James's-street Police Office to Nesvgat fur trial. The body of a man shockingly mutilated, and whom nobody could reetigni,e. was found at Clondalkin, about the time of the alleged murd er. I'OLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. George Moe, the driver of a hackney-coach, was fined 10s. under Mr. Martin's act, for cruelly treating one of his horses. The ease was fully proved by two respectable Gentlemen, who witnessed the prisoner's conduct, and which they said was the most inhuman they ever saw. The prisoner said it was his first offence, and his master, who gave him a good character, paid the fine for him. MA ItL Bono u c H-STRgtT. A boy, the driver of a donkey cart, was yesterday charged by Mr. Martin with beating the animal with a stick. The defence was, that the animal required to be beat to prevent hien front laying down. The boy nut being able to pay the fine, was committed to the iltn.se of Correction for fourteen days. MARY-LA-BONNE. Mr. Lockyer, a surgeon, residing in North -street, Manchester square, was cha►ged with severely assaulting a young girl, named Mary Haynes, aged 14. Prom the statement of the complainant, and that of Mr. John Chambers. v.ho resides in the same house with the defendant, it appeared, that without any apparent provo cation, he attacked Mary Haynes, who was employed to carry milk about the neighbourhood, and horsewhipped her severely. The girl's employers remonstrated with him upon his conduct, but lie bestowed upon them very abusive language. These persons are in the habit of sending milk-rennet about the neighbourhood. and in the afternoon after the defendant had committed the assault, he was observed, by Mr. Chambers, to throw a white powder into one of the rennet cans. The milk fermented, and was supposed to be poisoned, when the defendant filled it up with ashes and filth, to prevent its being analyzed. The defendant ridiculed the whole affair, and said the girl was ezzessively impertinent to him. He was ordered to had bail. Three dashing young men were brought up for "coursing" with a greyhound, a poor cat, in Grosvenor-place, at the dawn of yes terday morning. They having obstructed she watchmen, made an apology, and paid one guinea each to a Charity, and were discharged. limy "Awn, a virago of the " Lady Barrymore" cut, was ac cused of plundering the house of Mr. Hinton, thy " Eyre Arms,' Paddington, of some knives; the cue being proved, the Magistrate (whom she called a d— old committed her to Newgate.— She floored the jailer on her way to the lock-up-zoom. ;~~r 131 . :r 4„ tr; F unable to prOeeed with her evidence for a comileerable time :n colt: sequence of the agitation of her feelings. At length, heeler re. covered in slime degree by the attentions of her ?Metter and 'Wet*, all of whom seemed to be deeply affected, the complainant stated, that oneedheriittie 'rimers having met with an accident a sheet t ime ago, the defendant, who resided close to her mother's house, wait called in tea prescribe for the child. She then went on to describe the attentions and 'familiarities df the defendant towards her after tali first chit to her fhter. -On Sunday evening, as she was standing at her mother's door enjoying a little air after the heat of eke day, Manly came up and invited her to walk up and down Stamford street with him, to Which the consented,not conceiving it improper to intrust herself with a person who visited her family it the rape. city of a medical man. During their walk, which did not continue many minutesebe conversed about places of amusement ; and liay. ing parted with him, the following evening, as she was et the door of a neighbour's haute, Mr. Manly "Vain came up to her, and having inquired for his patient, asked her (the complainant), to walk down the street with him as before? On this sacra . don he proposed that she -should accompany hies to hall. She, however, rejected all his invitatiees, that even were she inclined to accept them, her in .tler eee d f nut consent. The defendant endeavoured to prevail 'Ten tits ; urging that their appointments with each other might concealed from her family. She now ad:peeled that his tuts etie towards her were of an Improper nature, and 'lett' milieu oh ae_ accompanying him in his walks in future. She then queice :1.6 company, and went home. The following Wednesday (.4...1.4 tht which the outrage was csrimitted), the defenda n t caret there, he said, tor the purpose of seeing her sister, wl.e still cantieusd unwelL Complainant opened the door for him, and ushered him into the petiole . , said hasiug called her little user into the pr. sesee of Mr. Manly, after having asked her some questions reletiee to Ler health, he dimdased her, desiring her to eo 'tome truer'. it was during her absence, taw complainant said, test Cee defeml.nt ul used her; for her sister had scarcely left the room, when he started up out of the chair in which he it •:d been seated, and grasping her round the waist, forcibly threw h. r drown upon the fin .r, oat: ceteled to take tha most indecent liberties wah her periort. f fe•e the blagistrete asked her whi thee she did 1141' cry eta for asafteriece ? She repheu that toe .o.tecit was Of sudden end too viuieilt, Ina she heel not the poser' art ceiling out; but furtinia.eli thera.ver of resisting the outrage, until lu..r sister, who Marine the Deism oc casioned, hastened to the parlour, and seeing Mr. vi ails , in the po sition described, gave the alarm, and saved her front TOM. The above stetement was corroborated by the complainant's mother and sister, the latter of whom described the indelicate situa tion in which she dkcovese4.l the I) ictur leaeing over her eater, who was in strong hysterics at the time. The Magistrate again asked the complainant, upon le r oath, whether she had made all the resistance in het poster. as hot tee defetidant ? In reply, she declined that she had, said aided, ti•,t had not that been the case, he would have completed :hat he attempted. Mr. A1.1.61C. Now, Mr. Manly, you have heard the Charge. brought against you, what have you got to say ? The defendant, who seemed to treat the charge very lightly, thew made the following very itinguLe defence:—es I contest, that ',me of the young Lady's statement apainst me is correct, pa:tic:ll4of that part which alludes to my having been seen in the p-ea!ion scribed by her sister : but the meets are re.:lly these:—Nliss Mordion ii a young Lady who beats a very gede-tal charac:er in the neigh bourhood for levity ; and bearing the., as also that she was a person that any advantage might be taken of by any designing pr am, I did not consider that the Lele liberties which I might take with her would have been repulsed; and accordingly, when her sister retired, I took her round the waist, embraced her,und t,r l teed her upon my knee: it was there, while in the act of kissing her, she awoutted away, and having fallen on the ft or, while I teas in the act of picking her up, her sister came to the door, and seeing the complainant in a fainting fit, she gave the alarm, and a report immediately spread through the house that I wanted to ravish her. Indeed, added the defendant, site appeared to be inclined so have those libetties taken with her that any man felt disposed to avail hintself of ; and I can take an oath that the position in which leer sister ober: wed me was fur nu ether purpose than to tate Ler teen the ground. Mr. A woe—The complainant distinctly swears that you at tempted to cummit the outrage upon her, front which it appears she only escaped hams the resistance she made. You have disgraced yourself, Sir, particularly by the defence you have set up, one word. of which Ido not believe. It was scandalous conduct of a man of your profession to attempt to take advantage of a young girl, whose family you visited, in your capacity, under the very roof of her parents. Under all the circumstance., I shall hold yew to hail in ewe sureties of .C4O each, to answer the assault with intent to com mit a rape, at the Sessions, and yourself in the aunt or ASO. CAPTAIN Foors MARRIAGE wan MISS PATTED'. With i Patten fur wife Through the rough roads of lift, May you safely and happily jug ; May the ring never break, Nor the tye be found weak, Nor the Foot find the Pollen a clog t NENVGATE AND LKADENHALL MARKRTS, Jour 23. Reef. ls 4d to 4,4 d I Veal Mutton is 4d to 4s 4d Pork 3s 4J to Ss 4d Lambs 411 .ed to Is 04 UNION-HA LL Yesterday an accoucheur and surgeon, named Jilin Manly, mid ing in Stamford-street, in the parish of Christchurch, Blackfriats, was brought before the bitting Magistrate, L. B. ALLatt o Es* in the custody of Glennon, the Officer, on a warrant charging hint with having attempted to commit a rape upon a young girl named Agnes Maria Irwin blurdison, the daughter of respectable parents, whose family the defendant visited prole-atonally. The complainant, who appeared to be Lt:twe.:n ttfteen d sixtucil years of age, was PRICES or HAY a ST. aaltas's• Hay 3110 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 12s Od to 51 ISs Od Strew 11 les od to 21 Ids od NNW TOCICITS. Kent 494 s to 330$ Sussex Essex 490 s co 334 s Farnham, fins ZAOs to PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11210. Town Tallow 4os Od YelloW soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 574 Od Mottled White ditto S.ap ditto Me!dug Stuff PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing hides l9O to 210 Common ......... ••• Crop Hides, .15 w 310bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d so 1914 Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs l9d to 26d 43 to 55Ibs SS to 751 b. ......... .. .... 23d to 25d Small Seals, Greenbutd).... l7td to 180 'fanned Horse Hides l9d to 154 Spanich Horse Hides l4 d to 19d COAL MARKET, JULY eQ. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prise. 641 Newcastle 551 30s 6J to 591 ed 56 Sunderland 251 29s Od to 59s Od COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......11 19 Rotterdam... .....I 2 3 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburgia... 36 10 Altuna 36 11 Paris,3day'ssight 25 25 Ditt0.........2U2530 Madrid 37 Cadiz ......... 361 Barcelona ........35 Balboa .361 PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard...—. New Dollars SAILS.-THIS DAI. 1 I 0 I' S. France 0 0 HaMisuridi • 0 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 America 0 0 Brasil 0 0 isnot? 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH- WATERat LONDON-BRIDGE TO-811011 Ruh Morning • • 54 minute after 8 • Afternoon • 10 minutes after 9 LoNDON : Frusta! and Thiblitheil by J. F. KEALY, eil OW Z 1 4a h ) 6, Nu I, PtcLat- Ira) *rev Bail. Kent Suss: Essex .Seconds, 320 s to 360► IANGE, JULY CL Seville 36* Gibraltar 31 Leghorn 51, Genoa 4l Venice 27 Malta Naples Palermo ..... istid per oz. Lisbon Si* Rio Janeiro 4l Dublin Si Cork.. )ANDSILVER. 5 17 101 ............ ...... 0 0 0 - u 0 0 Ditto Ditto Dublin Waterford Guernacy usd irkci Lianas Gotten' burgh Malta Holland :ANV VISTMAY. MalitlestatitL Hay ' 31 Os to 41 15s Od Clover 41 0. to 51 151 Od Straw tI Os to 21 es Od