Star. — London, England, 1828-08-23 00:00:00

) His own eternal glory! PALACE COURT, Aucusr 22. &EDLEY V. VALINER. BALLOON DESCENT IN HERTFORDSHIRE. It is a singular fact, that the first aerial traveller in Great Britain descended upon the estate of %V. PLUMER, E►q. at Standon Green End, near Collier's End, and that WILLIAM BAKER, Esq. a Member for the Borough, erected a large stone, arid fiz..d in it a brass plate, on which he had engraved the following inscription, in the order we have given it Let posterity know, And knowing he astonished, That • On the 15th day of September, 1784, Voiczarr LIMON, of Lucca, in Tuscany, The first aerial traveller in Britain, Mounting from the Artillery-ground, In London, Traversing the regions of the air, For two hours and fifteen minutes, In this spot Revisited the earth. On this rude Monument For ages be recorded That wondrous enterprise Successfully achieved By the powers of chymistry And the fortitude of man. That improved in science, Which The GMAT Ausnoa of all Knowledge, Patronising, by bis Providence, The invention of Mankind, Hach graciously permitted, To their benefit And This was an action of trespass ; the damages were laid at 191. and the defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. ERLE stated the case. The plaintiff was a green grocer, residing at No. 5, Webber•street, Westminster road, and had resided in that house thirty years, for the last five of which he was the tenant of the defendant. The defendant, who was a brass-founder, in very com fortable circumstances, resided next door to the plaintiff. The trespass of which the plaintiff now complained was one of the most unprovoked and extraordinary that the Jury had probably ever heard of; it was, that the de fendant had, for the purpose of expelling him from his house, actually stripped the tiles off the roof. This vio lent proceeding took place on Saturday the 19th ofJuly, and, as the Jury would recollect, there fell on Sunday the 20th one of the heaviest torrents of rain that they had ever witnessed. The rain was not such as usually visits these latitudes, but strongly resembled that which de luges the tropical climates. The consequence was, that the plaintiff's lodgers were nearly washed out of his house, and were compelled to seek shelter elsewhere.— His furniture was destroyed, his business interrupted, and his lodgers lost to him. Under these circumstances • the Learned Gentleman trusted that the Jury would give the defendant a salutrry lesson, that when next he • wanted to oust a tenant, he must not take the law into' his own hands, by pulling down the house. The fol • lowing witnesses were then called : • French proved, that having looked nut of his two-pair window in Tower-street, which commends a ♦iew of the plaintiff's house, he saw the defendant hard at work unroofing it. This occurred on Saturday, the 19th. and on the following day, such rain fell as abun dandy justified the Learned Counsel's statement; it • was, to use the words of the witness, «a regular soaker." Mrs. Hannah Orman occupied a room in the plain tiff's house. On the 19th of July she went into the yard, and seeing the defendant on the roof, stripping off the tiles, she begged of him to desist. He paid no atten tion to her, although she repeatedly exclaimed, 4 . Oh, law. Mr. Falkner, we shall be swum out;" to which he very ungallantly replied, a—me if I care.* The anticipation of the witness was unfortunately fulfilled, for on the ensuing day she was "swum out," and bad not since returned to these lodgings. The defendant, who was his own Counsel, now pro ceeded to cross-examine Mrs. Orman. Pray how do you get your living ?—How do./ get my living ? the best way I can. Vet y good. • The JUDGE thought the question not relevant. The defendant—lf you please I'll pursue my own course. I have a point of law ; I mean to show that she is unfit to be examined. Pray did you ever accost me, and ask me to accom pany yon berne?—Mrs. Orman : Accost you! Oh, fie! Oh, laws! not you—Oh, ad—never!—Not think of such a thing. . 4., The defendant did not pursue this course any further. A person, who also lodged in the plaintiff's house, was also examined-1 was sitting down quite comfort. able (said be)—l likes to have my bit comfortable— • when down came some rain; I never knew that the roof was off; it's hard, says I, that I can't have my bit comfortable; the word was not out of my mouth when In comes a rush of rain, and dashes all before it. I had a sheep's head and pluck niceish dressed for my dinner, but it's little of it I was able to ear. Other witnesses were called, who proved that the defendant declared that he would be revenged of the plaintiff for not having giveft him up his shop and part of his yard. -It was stated that the defendant had replaced the tiles on the Tuesday following. The defendant addressed the Jury at considerable length. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages ..,- • •. • ' I ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. GLOUCESTER, Amon. 21. Chit. Sus.—Before Mr. Justice Gm:mac and a Spedallury. DAVIS W. CAPPAR. Our readers will remember, that in this case, which was reported is the STAR of yesterday, it was stated that the Jury retired at a quarter past eleven in the • forenoon, to consult on the verdict they would return, and remained shut up till nine dclock'at night, without any prospect of agreeing, when they, were released iM the night, by consent of the Counsel for the plaint iff and defendant, on condition that . they would return into • Court this morning and endeavour to agree to a verdict. • At 20 minutes before ten o'clock this morring, the • Jury appeared in . Court, and through their Chairman, • the Hon. Middleton Noel', stated that there was not the slightest chance r.f their agreeing to a verdict. Mr. Justice Gases**—l am sorry for it, Geode men ; and, ss my own opinion was all along in favour of the dtfendant, on the law of the case, L will now nonunt the plaintiff. • Mr. CORWOOD--My Lord, on the part of the plain tiff, I will not submit to be nonsuited. I consider that my client is entitled to recover, and I 'will abide by the verdict of the Jury, whatever it may be. Mr. Justice GastLee—That is exceedingly bard upon die Jury, and if I reserve the whole of the case for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench, I think that will power every purpose. • Mr. CURWOOD—if your Lordship reserves the whole eases! will submit to benonsuited. Th e plaintiff was then nonsuited, subject to the *pis • *ion Of the COW of Kings Bencb ou the points **served, and the Gentlemen of the Special Jury were immediately discharged from further attendance. BRISTOL, Ammar tl. Before Mr. Justice Palm, and a Special jiffy. NESBITT V. KENT. The defendant in this case is a veterinary surgeon re siding in this city, and the action was brought to reco ver 601. the alleged value of a - horse which was the property of the plaintiff, and which had died, as was said, in consequence of the negligent and unskilful man ner in which it had been bled by the defendant. Mr. FOLLETT having opened the pleading., Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS stated the plaintiff's case. The Learned Gentleman observed, that it had been for a long time the established custom amongst farriers and veterinary surgeons, in bleeding horses, to use an instru ment well known and callel a Ream. The defendant had, however, on the occasion which had given rise to the present inquiry, had recourse to a lancet, and the consequence of this innovation in practice was, as he (Mr. Williams) would show to the Jury, that the horse, immediately after the bleeding, exhihited symptoms of inflammation and extreme debility, and had, whilst pro ceeding from the - defendant to the plaintiff's hou•e, dropped down dead. The complaint against the de fendant was, that, deviating from the ancient and safe method of bleeding, he had recourse to a new one, which had caused such an effusion of blood as led to the death of the animal. When the horse was dead, the plaintiff sent to the defendant, to request that he would come and ex 'mine him, with a view to ascertain the cause of the emit. This the defendant refused to do, upon which another veterinary surgeon was called in, who ascertained, on examining the horse, that the vein had been cut through, and the artery punctured. This was the circumstance which had, by causing an extreme effusion of "food, produced the death of the horse. These facts, Mr. Williams said, he should establish by evi: deuce, after which he should expect with confidence the verdict of the Jury in favour of his client. Robert Nesbitt deposed, that he took the horse to the defendant's on the 20th of June. The horse was bled by the defendant with a lancet, in the right side of the neck ; and about a gallon of blood taken away. After the bleeding, Mr. Kent remarked that there was a large swelling at the place which had been opened with the lancet. The swelling also extended up both sides of the neck. The defendant ordered his man to chafe it with cold water, which was done for fifteen minutes. The defendant then desired witness to take home the horse gently, and chafe the neck with cold salt and water. He said witness might ride the horse if he pleased. Witness having led the horse a short way, rode it for halt a mile, after which he dismounted, as the animal was very weak and bled at both nostrils. Witness went a short way for a farrier, leaving the horse with a man. Witness soon after returned, and before he got up to the horse the animal fell down, and died in two minutes after. Cross-examined—Witness took the horse home tl:e nearest way. The animal was well-bred, and had a •ery fine skin. Mr. Davis, who had been in the habit of attending upon horses for 20 years, deposed that he examined the horse in question atter death. He found that a great quantity of blood had escaped from the orifice, which he believed to be the cause of the horse's death. The vein was punctured through, and he thought the artery had been divided ; there was a quantity of arterial blood in the throat ; in the juigment of the witness a lancet was not a proper instrument to bleed a horse with ; it ought to be done with a Ream. Cross-examined—Witness took from six to seven pints of blood out of the horse's neck ; witness attributes the death of the horse to the great loss of blood, and to no other cause; witness did not examine the artery; the immediate cause of the death of the horse was suffoca tion, in consequence of the blood which had escaped alter the neck had been tied up. Mr. N. P. Lee, a veterinary surgeon, said that a Ream was safer to bleed with than a lancet, as the former had a guard. The witness was of opinion that the death had been occasioned by cutting through the vein and puncturing the artery. Cross-ezamined—Witness was educated at the terinary College in London, under Mr. Sewell. That Gentleman usually bled horses with a lancet. Another veterinary surgeon gave similar evidence. Mr. Sergeant WILDE., for the defence, said that he Should prove that the death of the horse had been occa sioned by the plaintiff's not complying with the defen dant's directions, and that the defendant had not been guilty of any negligence whatever in the manner in which he had treated the animal. The Learned Ser geant then called Thomas Higgins, who deposed—l am the defen dant's apprentice; I recollect the defendant bleeding the plaintiff's horse. The animal was bled and bound up in the usual way. I have always seen the defendant bleed horses with a lancet. The defendant told the young man who had brought the horse to be bled, that in going home he must lead the animal quietly, and not tide it. A considerable time after he had taken the horse away, I met him in the street. He told me the horse was very ill; and on coming up to the place, I found it was dead ; the young man had a whip in his hand and spurs on. Mr. Williams, a veterinary surgeon at Bath, deposed that he had always bled horses with a lancet; he never saw Mr. Sewell u•e any other instrument; a swelling in the neck after bleeding was no proof of want of skill in the operator. A person who said that he had bled some thousands of horses deposed that the use of the lancet fur that purpose was quite common. A horse dealer said, that the animal before the bleed ing was not worth 201. Mr. Justice PARK said that there was not the slightest ground for imputing negligence or want of skill to Mr. Kent, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. BROWN V. BRYAN. This was an action of libel. The plaintiff is a per son Mhb has filled the office of chief constable of this city, and the libel complained of was an advertisement, of which SOO copies, printed in the form of handbills, had been distributed throughout Bristol by the defend ant and persons employed by him. The handbills pro fessed to advertise an auction of an animal, which was there described by various marks, which, though highly Aggravated, were evidently intended to snake up such a description of the plaintiff as could not, if just, fail to render him ezttemely odious amongst his fellow citizens. Mr. Sergeant WILD% conducted the plaintiff's case, which having introduced by some observations, he read the libel complained of. It was a very gross composi tion, and not only attributed to the plaintiff every quality personal, or constitutional, which could render him dis gusting to the public, but also charged him with hypo crisy and knavery. The Learned Sergeant observed, that notwithstanding the grievous injury which his client had suffered, he was still ready to accept a verdict for nominal damages if the defendant should openly declare thPt there had aot been any ground for the imputations of hypocrisy aad It and. He (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) as , too well acquainted with the characters and conduct of his Learned Friends on the other side to believe that they intended to carry on the cause la the hope of being able to take advantage of some technical deficiency or irre gularity in the record. Mr. Justice PARK here observed, that there could he no technical errors in the case r•t so atrocious a libel. He should immediately amend the record, under the authority of the late Act, and would even, if necessary, strain to the utmost limit the discretion which was vested in him. His Lordship added, that in the circum stances of the case, the offer of the plaintiff's Counsel was very handsome. Mt. Easetse then, on the part of the defendant, decla,e.l that his client had never believed in the truth of the statemeut: contained in the handbill. Toe, in particular, he acquitted the plaintiff of the charge of fraud and hypocrisy, for which there had not been the slightest ground. That he only circulated the hand bills as a squib, and was now extremely sorry lot having done so. It was then agreed that a verdict should go for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. POLICE INT ELLIGENCE. MANSION 1-10 USE. Yesterday the grave-digger of a parish in the City was charged bef,re Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, who set for the Lord Ma. or, with having tripped up the heels of the beadle, and laid him fiat on the pavement. There was a very full attendance of spectators in the Justice-room, the grave-digger having vowed that even after the death of the beadle be would show that he had a deep recollection of injuries. The beadle stated, that in the early part of the preceding day the gravedigger had been amusing himself with blowing up the church wardens without the slightest provocation, but that as he was gene rally a very civil man, and had a drop on the occasion , no notice was taken of his conduct. The beadle afterwards went with the doctor to visit a patient who was in a very delicate state of health ; but when he had just reached the house the grave-digger, who had Teen walking behind, tripped up Ids heels, and down he fell on his back like a corpse. The Alderman supposed that the grave-digger was suddenly seized with a professional fit and wanted to bury the beadle; and his Worship asked the former why he had attempted so unneces sarily to disturb the living? The grave-digger replied, that he was rather merry that morning, having just come from a funeral—(A loud laugh). He did not exactly know what he war about when be came across the beadle, and he was surprised to see the Gentleman measure bis length on the ground, as it he was laid out for it. He lamented the accident, for he bad always experienced civility in that quarter; but be hoped that the offence would be fuEgotten, and he should pursue his business without ever troubling his bead with a living beadle again. The beadle evidently did not like this significant allusion to the conduct the grave-digger might adopt in the event of his death, particularly as the grave-digger cast a very awful eye at him. lie said he did nut wish to hurt the pour man, and he hoped the Alder man would dismiss him, upon his promise not to give offence to any of the parish authorities again. The grave-digger still ►puke mysteriously. He vowed that neither churchwarden, nor overseer, nor beadle, should ever have it in their power to complain of him : he would never hurt the feelings of any of them—(A laugh). Alderman Animist asked why the beadle wished to keep in the employment of the parish a nun wbo set such an example of in subordination to the paupers? One of the authorities mentioned in a low tone to the Alderman, that the fact was, they could not get a man to supply his place pro perly, as he knew the ground so well. Another grave digger would not know where to shove his spade when a place was wanted ; but the defendant was su well acquainted with the ground, crowded as it was, that he could prick for room in litsk or no time-.(Laughter.) The beadle said that the defendant knew his own worth, and when threatened with dismi,sal laughed at the authorities. Indeed, if the grave-digger went away, he (the beadle) would (te obliged to take his place. Alderman ANSLEY said this kind of independence reminded him of the conduct of all executioner, when a brother Alderman was Sheriff. A man was to be hanged one morning, and the hour had nearly arrived, when the Jack Ketch, who, he supposed, was also in his cups, swore d—n his eyes if he'd do the job without some ready money. Mr. Ketch got the sum he required, because if the Sheriff had refused, he would have been obliged to tie up the cri minal himself--(Loud laughter.) The grave-digger assured the Alderman that he would perform his duties with the greatest decorum, and the beadle pleaded bard for him, urging that be had a wife and children, and was generally very well behaved. Mr. Hobler—The least that can be done is to fine him ss. for being drunk. The grave-digger went into the next room, and sent word to the beadle that the parish most pay the money, or the consequences would be disagreeable. He did not mean, he said, to break the law; but if the beadle happened to go first, there should be very little mould over him. Whether the fear of the body-snatchers operated upon the beadle or not, the fine was certainly paid without delay. A waterman was fitted under the new Act, for having charged gs. instead of 9d. He committed another offence, for he had no list of the fares, &c. The penalty was mitigated to 10s. BOW-STREET. A curious case came before the Magistrates this morning. An Irishwoman, named adAarirse Murray. was on Wednesday night taken to the watchhouse of St. Paul, Covent-garden, on a charge of theft. She had, when taken, an infant at her breast: but being in a state of intoxication, she left it in the care of two or three other women. They brought it to the watchhouse, and the night constable and watchhouse keeper refused to take it in, saying that the woman was too drunk to take care of it herself. They shut the door, and the women inhumanly laid the child on the step of the dour and left It. It remained there unheeded by ■ny one, till a Gentleman, named Perry, saw it in passing, immediately inquired bow it came there, and knocked at the watch house door, requesting them to take it in, but they again refused, and Mr. Perry carried it to this office. It appeared that the wo. men never lust sight of it, and Mr. Perry gave one of them half-a crown to nurse it for the night. IsomerdAy morning Mr. Perry attended to complain of the watchhouse keeper and the night con stable fur refusing to take it in. The child was brought to the mother in the office, who evinced her maternal affection by giving it the breast, and considerable con. solation in native Irish. The child very naturally exhibited con siderable avidity, which many well-meaning people in the office considered symptoms of convulsions. A surgeon was sent fur by Mr. Missoula., who pronounced that the child only wanted the warmth and nourishment it was receiving, and that nothing else ailed it. The woman was afterwards committed for stealing a parcel of socks from a draper's shop. William Brava was charged with endeavouring to incite James Woods, in the employment of the Post Office, to steal front the sorting•room a letter.-31r. Peacock attended on the part of the prosecution. The circumstances which led to the prisoner's apprehension are as follow : Brown formerly held a situation in the Office, and com mitted an offence of which be was found guilty at the Old Bailey, in the year 1817, and received sentence of death, but which was subsequently commuted fur fourteen years transportation, and was sent to Botany Bay, where his conduct was so exemplary that it obtained for him a remission of half his term. At the end there fore of seven years he returned to his native land, where he be came acquainted with Woods. In the course of their acquaintance, the former divulged to the latter a plan which he had conceived for stealing letters, without risk. Woods was to convey the stolen letters to the prisoner, who undertook to manage their contents. — Woods listened to the proposition, without however meaning to adopt it, and forthwith disclosed the transaction to Sir F. Freeing, who directed Woods to appear to enter into the plans, and a letter containing a 51. note was made up, as if it had come through the department to which Woods belonged, and which was given to Woods, who handed it to the prisoner. An officer was in atten dance at the place fixed on for the prisoner and Woods to nicer, and he took tke former into custody, while in the act of con-ign. ing the 51. note to his pocket. Woods, of course, was a principal witness against the prisoner. lIATTON.GARDEN. Richard and Robert Clinton, the former of whom has been no less than fourteen times in the House of Correction, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged under the following circumstances : It appears that about ten o'clock yesterday morning the cook at the Pavilion Hotel, in Henrletta.street, 13runswick-square, was standing in the kitchen, when she saw some one's hand in the area ; she instantly went out, and Robert Clinton was there, and said that some one had told him they wanted a boy to clean knives ; he then went up the area steps. Immediately after some silver table spoons and a silver soup ladle were missing. The prisoner was pursued, and himself and father were taken into custudy.—They were both remanded. • Mason, the driver of the Barnet and Hadleigh stage-catch. ap peared on Immo% to answer an infotination bid against Wm by Hale, the informer, for carrying a greater number of outside pi, senders on has coach than allowed by law. Waddington, the officer, stepped forward and said that Halt h a g been at the office in the morning, and had told him that his spi t , neat had not come, and that he meant to abandon the intotrathak. The information was consequently dismissed. It seems that the defendant has another information pendi n . against him at Wor.hip-street, laid by Johnson, for the'some off eric ; one of these worthies being on one aide of the c oa ch, an d Abe Qum; on the opposite, taking observations at the same instant. MARY-LA-BONNE. talsorted Jones was charged with stealing a piece of jean fraud k shop door of hir.Wets. a draper in Craatord•stretta—H e fully committed. WO RS H I P-STREET. Susan Ilibbert and Etizade•ta Mears were charged with robbiui Richard 111a1to8: lie bad accompanied one of them to a huo se w ill fame, and while tbere they walked off with a bundle he bad containing a compete suit of doilies —They wee remanded. Janus lEsiwards, aged 19, was fully committed on a charge of stealing a watch, the property of James Evans, coachman to e Gentleman at Stoke Newington. QUEEN SQUARE. fr. Fi.'mer, and June his wife, were charged with a most I mprc. yoked assault on J. M Naughten, a neighbour It appeared Chas.. on the previous day Mrs. F. had been fined 10s. for assaultin g kid, servant girl. The cotnplainant stat,d that, after he left the Offi ce . hr was attacked by the female defendant, who, placing herself in a boxing attitude, asked him to fight, using at the time the m acE disgusting language, and striking hint in the face. He endeavoured to retreat, when Mr. Feltner c ime up, and both fell on him. A s marks of their prowess he exhibited a dreadful pair of black ey e% and his lace was swollen to such a degree that his features w ere scarcely distinguishable. The Magistrates ordered that the d e . fendauts should pay 5/. each to the King and costs. Mr. we are not prepared :" Magistrate—." This is not a case for lenity; and if it is not paid forthwith, you will both he committed to the House of Correction for two months." The money Was not paid, and the commitment was made out. LA Al LH:.TH.STREET. Me. Hooke, of the Two Swans, Whitechapel, was indicted fa t neglecting to furnish waggons to convey baggage helotigiog to the 2el Battalion of the Third Regiment of Exit Guards, trom the Tower, to the Barracks in Bird Cage Walk, in the penalty of tos. sir. Smith, of the firm of Smith and Co. grocers, was convicted in a similar penalty. TOWN-HALL Kilian Pope, alias Squire, Ica' charged with being conovned in attempting to break into the house of Mr. Roberts, silser?inith, is Tooley-street. Alr. Roberts stated, that he was awnke by the ringing of his itlarm-bell, and directly called to the watch, when three men rushed suddenly past, and one of them (the prisoner) was secured by /Lines, the patrol, the other two escaped ; in his possession was found a centre bit, corresponding with a hole in ewe of the shuttets, and near him a crow-bar, fittivg several fractures made in endeavouring to prize the shutters up; in his pocket W 4 also a chisel. Alderman J. J. SMITH, after learning from the officers that he had been tried for felony, and several times At Brixton, sent him there on another visit for three months. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Robert White was charged with ssUing counterfeit sovereigns. A man named Watts, Hying in 'tate gave an is. formation, that the prisoner, in July last, came to hint, and said be had tonic bad sovereigns to dispose of, to sic shillotgs and tour shillings each, and as he, Watts, kept a lodging bowie fur tailors, be could make a good thing of it, if he purchased 9onlr, and put there off upon the sailors. He gave information to the Mutt (Seen, who apprehended hint at a house in Kent -street, in the lLrough. He, with a knife in hand, swore he would tear open the body or the first that advanced towards hint, but was soon distorted assd secured.—lile was remanded. Tuesday, a fellow was placed at the bar of the Sherif Court, Leith, charged with a most daring act if bur glary. It appeared that he occupied a low shop a& joining to a respectable hat manufacturer's shop in the Kirkgate, and had at •arious times since Whitsunday entered the hat shop during the night, by forcing open a back window, and had stolen upwards of 30 bars, which he disposed of in a variety of ways. A number of pawn tickets were found in his possession for the hats. He admitted his guilt, and was remanded to the High Court of Justiciary. His wife has also been ap prehended as being c:.ncerned. At the Omagh Assizes, Edwerd ill'Alanus was tried for the wilful murder of Robert Al'Cauley, on the Fla tona road, about three quarters of a mile from Omagh, on the 21st January 1826, and being found guilty, was executed on Saturday last, in front of the in pre sence of a great concourse of spectators. He ascribed his unhappy fate to associating with bad company, and not attending to the advice of his Clergy. He was tried on the Ist instant. and respited to the day on which he atoned for his awful crime with his life. He was 25 years of age, and has left a wife and child to lament his untimely encl.—Londonderry Journal. DIED. ~:~ At Quebec, on the 2341 June, Capt. Charles Hunter, of the brig Enterprise, of the port of Ayr. Imperial Weekly Average of the Prices of British Coro, which govern Importation, made up to Aug. 15. Wheat 60s. Td. Oats 22% 10d. Beans 595. 6d. I Barley 311. 10d. R %ye 32 locl. I Peas 39% 7d. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 57% 9d . 1 Oats 225. Od. 1 Beans 38s. Id. Barley 31% Id. Rye 31s. 10d. Peas 39% 61. NEWGATE AND LEADF.NHALL MARKETS, A 05.22. Beef.. 2s Sd to 3s 8d Veal Mutton ........3s Od to 4 s Od I Pork Lamb 5 id to 48 4d PRICES or DAY ♦ND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JA ?I[ S• WHITECH•TIL. Hay 31153 otl to 41 163 Otl I Hay 31 lOs to 41 151 01 Clover 41 os Od to SI 12s Oil Clover 41 Os to SI 124 Od Straw 1112+ Otl to 21 5s od I Straw 11 12s to 11 18s Od - P - 11t O F -liiii.e:PEß. C' % AUGUST 21 . slaw sixties. PIM 111.6. Kent 63, to 90s 1 Kent 54s to SO. Sussex Essra 60 1 to 34 s I Essex 54s to fa Farnham fine 1124 to 130s—Seconds. 90s to 1201 Old Duty laid at 1150,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto ......... Crop tildes, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 46 to 501t.5...... ......... ... 180 to 214 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs .. ... 221 to 2/01 Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hitlcs Spanish Horse Hides .... .......... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 1141 k. Town Tallow ... ... 42s od Yellow Suap ... ••• I* ~ I Yellow ltussia ... ... 40s Od Mottled .. . ... ... " s ' I White ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. . ... ... 09.011 Soap ditto ... —s 0.1 Graves... ..... ... " A " Melting Stuff ...... .. 54s od Good Dregs .. ... — 5) ' Imports from St. Petersburgb, e,631 casks. Ditto _ from Archangel, 1.745 oat& COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Accuse ILL Amsterdam ...12 3 C.F. Seville .. ...331 Ditto at sight —.14 1; Gibraltar... .. 44 Rotterdam... 4 Ul4 3 Legkoan ... ... vsi Antwerp ... ... 14 3} Genoa ... ... 45 40 Hamburgh 44 Ul3 14 Venice ... ••• 46 Altona ... 21 1 Ul3 14k Malta ..... '-'' Paris,3day'ssight 25 35 Naples ..... ... 34i Ditto .. ...2 U 25 60 ndertno .. ... Heed P e ' " Madrid ... ...36 Lisbon ... .. 45 i Cadiz ... ... :sct Rio Janeiro .. 24 Barcelona ... —353 Dublin ... ... ii Balboa ... ..36 Cork le PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVZE. Foreign Gold in Bars ... X 3 17 ti Silver, in Bars, standard 4 9{ COAL MARKET, Asians: 22. Shp at ?Market. Ships Sold. 5.9 e Newcastle 28i 3s/1 3d to 37s 204 Sunderland 12 1 SO, 9cl to 3418411 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 11011HOIC Murning 52 annum, Arta 1 A iternoun 13 minute, after .2 • Lormotr: Printed and Publisited by Joint Minos, the ProprieW , at the STII4 Orrica, Nu. 1, Pickettlplace, Temple Dar- r ~ a a