Star. — London, England, 1825-07-19 00:00:00

THE DUTIES OF WOMEN. Imes should still be le en Fair womsta's In holy meekness bending; Preferring to the throne of Love, • The prayer for all ascending ! lice geode arms should still expand To hail Repentance turning ; And hide upon her ehasten'd breast, The cheet'whers Shame is burning I. And Woman's voice should still be tun'd to soothe the heart that's breaking : To lull discordant minds te peace, Each soft affection waking! Poe Woman is the star of home, Man's darker mood beguiling; And who for *et mud joys would roam, If she retained him, smiling? That rosy spell, by Temper wove, From Pleasure nought should barrow; The beam which gilds the bridal mere Should shine thro' age and sorrow!! BARBADOES. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. APRTL 5, 1525. Mr. Moore was called to the Bar, and examined as follows : Question front the Speaker.—Are you In passesston of any fact that Blethediet Preachers are expected here? Answer.—l am. The Speaker —State to the House all you know on the :abject. Answer.—The acting Magistrates of the Town, of f which I am one, received a letter from his Excellency the Governor, dated the 31st of March, in which his Excellency states. that from a communication from Earl Bathurst, he has reason to expect a Missionary or Missionaries from the Wesleyan Society, for the purpose of re•est*blishing a Chapel; and his Excellency calls Lron us to afford him and them all the protection in our power in all legal proceedings in which he or they may be ergaged. Thz s!,taltr.—Arc you is pnaession of any circumstance =sigh: have led to these histruellors from Earl Bathurst? Answer.--The Acting Magistrates of Bridgetown Were called upon in October last to afford to Ann Gill, a free coloured woman, all the protection in their poatt, to prevent the public ftom assailing her house, t• 1 - tcll was produced by a Petition from that woman to Lis Excellency the Governor, in which she stated, that having opened her house for public Methodist sneetings for the admission of all sorts of people, she feared, and had been informed, that the populace v./mid destroy it. The Magistrates took every precau tion in their power to preserve the public trAnqeillitv, and to save the wotean's house from dearuction ; and tney advised, send watratd her not to have these public meeting. in flume. as they would surely be productive of evil, and pethaps be her destruction when the public authoritits wete not at hand to :afford ~her protection; and on the night of the 9.1,t cf Qctuber, when the ap- Fe' , endeil a.tack v:As expected, ale Magistrates sat up .the vike le night it: an oppo.ite house, in order to /re v elt I', but no aue:opt vas made on that . night, pot 1.4 s any beto since rea.re niulest her. On the i; . 2.1 of tt:e last month, the GOvertior wrote to the bates, desiring them to make a Report to she Privy Council of th , it conduct .on she occatien, in conse quence of a letter he had received from Lid Bathurst, e«►Taining thew u cot : " FrAti this Coat spondire.e, you will Jena my desire, that an inquiry should'be instituted into the proceedings of the Ma gistrates, who ate alleged to have suppressed the meet ings holden by the ‘Vesleyitis in a private dwelling house since the destruction of the Chapel ; that you will therefore take the most .effectual means to ascertain what Were 'the circumstances of the transaction; in what Manner and to what 'extent the Magistrates in terfered ; and what were the reasons which appeared to them to require and justify their interference." This communication, I understand, was produced by a letter which this Ann Gill had written' to a friend of her's in England, stating that the Magistrates bad prevented her having public meetings. which Tuesday list.,nct. a single hogshead of sugar stood for sale inour;sausple room, a circumstance, webe lieve, unprecedented. The sales mote than keep pace with the arrivals. nor do these sales proceed from specu lation, but merely from the actual demand occasioned by the wants of the county. The cotton speculations Dave had just such a result as might have been antici pated. After having deranged the trade of the coun try, and thrown tens of thousands out of employment ; tl:e price is sur.k to' nearly what it was when the rise commenced, and sales, even at this great reduction, tan. with the utmost difficulty, be effected. Other snerketereem also to be on the decline.--(it'rcLoe•Ccur:.: Thursday night, his Imperial Majesty's frigate Kruieer, of 44 guns, commanded by Captain LAZA 110/3, arrived at. Portsmouth, fro:n the north Pacific Ocean, and a resit to the Russian Settlements on the North-west Coast of America. This ship sailed from Spithcad iu November, 1829, with a Government store-ship in company, proceeded to Rio Janeiro. Van Dieman's . ;.and (and was the first lt,t,:iaa tut that ever visited Oat qua:ter), C.Ptaheite , and PJrt . ilrat,ciseo. in Cali 4rnin, at,which Litter pl.tce;.:o and her consort landed :age ventity of ...au. e They then proceeded to lovat EdgeeuntLe Sound (4 It trbour in the vicinity 01 ( - oak's ildet)„. winre,the dtussians have a garrison and fur post. Hue more stores were landed, and t..• 9 storo-ship• i:irted . company, with supplies for the Alsutian Llands, and the port of St. Peter and St. P h ut, in Kaintschalka. TheKruizer, during this pro g-e 3 ) «nd ;n her homeward passage, made a few trifling 1-rvz7s, but effected no discov7rtes ; she did not go to r...e Northward of 57. She again touched at Cali. f:.:7le, and mad:: her passage thence to Rio Janeiro in :.-7.etv-two days; and iu seventy-two days trnm Rio to' a'.e.e . e.tel, on her way to St. Petersburgh. leel, which was prevented by the gendarmerie on :::;-;day last, took place the next day, between Count •-•nd General Gourgaud, on account• of the severe • and abuse printed by the latter, with regard iegur's late work, giving an account of the campaign Russia. Count Pajol and Colonel Deschamps attended Count Segur as his seconds, and Generals Count Loban Dejean, Gourgind. &gar having received a slight voural in the arm, and Gourgaud one in .the body. the words interfered, and a reconciliation took place. • The American Papers last received, contain •in ac cot= of piracy and murder committed in r .February last. In that month, the brig Edward, Captain Fan r.eLCIi of New York, was captured by a piratical s :booster, of about EC) tons,' commanded by an Arne trican, with about forty or fifty men ' .who,.on boarding t he btr..g, murdered the Captain; whose head they L evered from his heel-, and several of the crew Were severely woopdcd. sriftnEr SESSIOVS, JULY 18. The Sessions commenced this fining before a full Bench of Magistrates of the County. The CRAIRMAN addressed the Grand Jury. .11e congratulated the County on the decrease of crime, which was apparent from the lightness of the Calendar. He took leave to notice, that it was in contemplation by himself and his brother Magistrates to establish a.society for the relief and employment of destitute prisoners-on their dis charge from pri son, who were .not. incorrigible offen ders. He was of opinion, with blab* htilstiane Gentle men, that such a society would be . of great utility, as it would further tend to decrease the mass of crime exist ing in the metropolis. To carry this plan into effeet, it had been determined to" raise subscriptions; and he was confident that a large fund would be realised as soon as the project was generally known, by which so ciety would be so materially benefited. He fluther added, that it was the determination of the Magistrates to prevent persons receiving parochial relief, fro'n keep ing dogs; it was a fact, that great numbers of paupers kept dogs, and it wus become an intolerable nuisance. The streets were infested with them, and he hoped the more respectable class of persons would keep their dogs tied up. Two privates in the Royal Marines, named Ro!•ert Parsons and George Cropper, were charged with cont• mitting a robbery to the Crown and Sceptre public house, at Brixton, where they were billetted. The Jury found them Civilly; and the CtrAta:amr, after observ ing that it was the duty of the Count, as far as ir. it lay, to protect the property of licensed victuallers from de predationc, they being compelled by law to receive soldiers into their houses, directed the prisoners to be billetted for six months in Brixton Gaol. Joseph Bennett and John Phillips were indicted for steAling a coat, in the shop of a Mr. Montgomery. Tht prisoners have been both in custody repeatedl).— Bennett has been for about four }ears a systematic pickpocket in the Borough of Southwark. During the trial, they conducted themselves with the utmost levity. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transpertation. STAFFORD SESSIONS► CASE OF SHUCKING BAEEASITT. A prosecution having been commenced at the instance of William Sneyd, Esq. and Thomas S. Kinnersly, Esq. Magistrates, against Mrs. Mary Linteroiress-maker, of Uttoxeter, for ill-treating, an apprentice girl, the case was heard at these Sessio.is. Martha Palmer, between 12 and 13 years of age, was placed in the witness box, and detailed a series of the dreadful cruelties of her mistress. She stated that the was bound apprentice to Mrs. Linter about two years ago by the parish ; that about ten months since her mistress ordered her to go up stairs and pull her clothes off—she soon followed herself, and having first tied the girl's hands behind her, she beat her in the most brutal manner %shit a toasting fork—and not having satisfied her cruel disposition with that, she ran the prong of the fork into her arm. On another occasion, Cris inhuman creature hit the little girl such a violent blo.s with an iron poker, that the poker broke, and the bone of ti:e poor child's stays also broke. On a third occasion; the poor girl was ordered up stairs, and fol lowed by her m'sttess, who, after locking the door and ordering her t' strip naked, beat her with a rope five doubles and knotted at one end, incessantly for three' quArters of an hOur 1 Two respectable females, the overseer of Sudbury, and a surgeon, four individual, who had examined the girl's body aitet the last beating, confirmed her account by stating that it was in a dreadfully bruised state; one of them said that it actually appealed as if the flesh WAX in a putt id state. The girl's health hid been greatly injured by the horrid treatment of her mistress. The Counsel for the defendant declined saying anything in ex tenuation of her offence, bet declared she was ready to make such compensation fur ber conduct as the Court should deem proper. One witness spoke to the general humane character of Mrs. Lima. Verdict, Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said, it was a case of alturLt unpa ralleled barbarity, and very nearly approaching ;hat of Squire, who was tried in that Court and hung some years since for the murder of an apprentice, whose death had been occasioned by his ill-treatment. Scr.tcnce—Twelve months imprisonment. Lire. Linter, a young woman, was very svpil dressed, and .Leard the statement made by the witnems w;t1 , 6::: 7: blush, and kft tLe Court for the prison without a tear. SECRET SOCIETIES AT RoMEr—NO!liiilg is yet known concerning the views of the Secret Society, several of the members of which have been arrested. The Prince rra LA SPADU is confined in the same room where the famous CAGLIOSTRO was imprisoned. The other per sons are shut up in the common prisons. They were all arrested on the accusation of 'rA itGit N 1.-IJonitcur PRESBYTERY OF GLAsoow.—Wednesday, this Pr es litery took up the case of Alexaudcr Brown, who was summoned to attend by agreement of the last Pres bytery, for having arempted to bribe William Cunningham, Esq. of Lalnshaw, in order to get the charge of a Church, as Minister, in Ste war ton, of which 'Mr. Cunningham is pa'ron. .?fr. Brown appe.sred at the bar; he expressed his contrition for tie rash step he had taken, but hoped the Presbytery would overlook it. After considerable discuss'on, it was put to the vote, whether he should be deprived of his license, or suspended sine die? ashen there appeared a majority of four to deprive him altogether of ever again becoming a licensed Minister; upon which Mr. Brown protested to the next meeting of Synod. A re port on the case of Mr. Thom, of Liverpool, was read privately, the matter being only in progress. Samuel Hunter, from the Kirk Session, of Campsie, having freely and voluntarily confessed having co.nmitted the crime of adultery with a married woman in Campsie, v:as seriously reprimanded. The Presbytery then re mitted the case to the Session of Campsie, with in- structions to call the woman nith whom the adultery was committed, and if she should confess her guilt, to 'take them under the discipline of the Church. ' FINE Wearnta.—The Influence of the Sun on the Skin in fine weather, in Travelling or, on the Promenade, is often subversive of comfort in producing San burns, Freckles; Face Heated and Rough ; Lips Parched and Swollen. To oppose these innovations, the most Infallible specific is Rows-tie% Kaivuon, which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, producing a delightful and pleasing Coolness, truly comfortable • re moves Freckles, Pimples, Spots, and all Cutaneous Erupti ons; disorders which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance. It imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion; affords soothing relief to Ladies r.ursing their offspring. To Gen demen after Shaving, it aUays the irritation and smarting pale, and . renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. That Rovrtaxo's KALTBOIL elkits these felicitous results one trial will suilce to prove, and satisfactorily establish its reputation. Dr. Thornton, of llorbury, started from that place at two o'clock oa Monday se night, for a wager of one hundred sovereigns, to run his horse, in a gig, to London, in ts hours, which he performed in i 41 hours, without at all distrezzirg the horse. POLICt INTELLIGENC E. GUILDHALL. • • , A very respectable looking middle-aged mash a lie. Lhert F e wer, well known sane years ago as an underwriter at Lloyd's, was brought up yesterday before the Sluing Magistrate, Mr. Alderman C. Smug, charged with uttering a check fee the sum of £3OO, on Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, and Co. the bankers, in Lombard-street, knowing the same to be forged. Mr. John Mitchell, one or the clerks is the banking-house, stated, that about four o'cleck on Saturday afternoon, the prisoner presented the check now produced to him at the counter, request ' ing to bare it cashed in three notes of ~rioo each.' The signature to the check. namely, 4, Arthur Shakespeare and Son," being that of a firm which no longer existed, be sent the check in for errand - nation to Mr. Smith, another clerk in the house. Mr. George Smith said, that on returning from his dinner on Saturday, the check alluded to was handed to him for examination. The flint of Shakespeare and Son bad ceased to be in existence from the death of Mr. Shakespeare the elder,which occurred many years ngo, but the present Mr. Shakespeare, the son, kept cash at their house, and he ( \lr. Smith), bad at first conjectured that the draft might have been signed in the old way by mistake, there being a tolerAble similarity in the signature, to the usual hand writing of IJr. Shakespeare. (hi shewing the check to Mr. Tat too, one of the partners, he was desired to question the person who presented it, and he accordingly asked the person from whom he had the cheek? " A friend of mine upon 'Change," he re plied. " What! good Goo! is there anything wrong about it?" He next inquired the name and address of that friend? This the prisoner said he was not able to give, but he would give his own, and hr did so accordingly, correctly. They then proceeded together er to the Royal Exchange, to fi nd the p erson from whom the prison alleged he received the 'check, and on reaching the gate, Foster said, "if you will wait here , I will g o and fi nd him.' Snitis plied, that he thought they had better go together. After some time, the prisoner not being able to fix upon Any person, he (Mr. Smith) asked him if he was himself known to anybody t in. .re? The pri s oner said he was; but upon Inq-,!lry, the persons question had known nothing of the prisoner during the last twenty years ?tlr. Smith also added, that the signature of ;NIL - . Shakespeare w was not in his hand-writing. lie had, soma years paid dratts t the signature " Arthur Shakespeare and Son." The prisoner declined entering into any defence, observing, that no doubt, at the profer time, he should be able to explain all the circumstances satisfactorily. Ile was t h en remanded. Dail was offered, bt.t refused. 'GLASGOW. JULY 16. Yesterday was St.Swithia's Day, which rarely passe; without rain. It rained till about one o'clock, when it cleared up, and the afternoon became fine. We may therefore calculate at half at least, and the remaining half oirrest six weeks will he dry. Yesterday was also the greatest day of our Fair. The number of people from the country was very consithrribie.; and-the crowd on the streets, where the shews are eollected,was exceed ingly great. The utmost good humour and harmony prevailed. The mirth and revelry usnal upon such occasions was - kept up till a late or rather to an early hour. The roads and streets were this morning crowded with 4‘ away a weary body," plodding their way home: wards - . The lower part of the Green, this morning, resembled a field of battle, where the living and slher were busily searching for their relatives and friend; amidst the accumulated troops slain by the breath ot the barley bree." there were very few cases in our Police °dice this morning.. The number of Black Cattle at the market was not ab ve cus half the numher seen in previous years. Mach Cows ran from £lO to .40, pi ices which are higher than have in mineral been previously obtained this season. Fat Cattle ran from 10s. to 12s. per stcv.. THE MEXICAN Mt:res.—The letters by the EGER:A, from Mexico, are dated to the 22d May: they give v •ry ing accounts of the mines. .The quantity of silver sent to the city of Mexico to be stamped k very great ; two millions of money are reported to be in the treasury. Three vessels had arrived with workmen and machinery froth England, the Rosalind from Swansea, ani dr! Cambria and Robert huge, from Falmouth. The rains had set in on the Mexican coast some day; before the departure of the Ea/NIA . ; but our newly ar -rived countrymen to the number in all of nearly one hundred) had safely re Iched the Table Land ; after which the heat is no longer oppressive to European constitutions. The t iftsure merchant vessel sailed from Vera Cruz the day before the ECIERIA, with a de putation of Priests, to froceed on a mission . to Rome, sarictioned by the Alextean,GoYernment, to conclude I a Concordat. - Tuesday last, the following trick was played upon the landlord of Saiham White Horse, near Bury A woman with her husband and three children, called there for refreshment, and soon after the woman pre tended to be taken in labour. Boniface, with a view of henefitting the parish, immediately offered the man money to take his wile and family_ to Risby, the adjoin ing village, hut the money offered not being enough, he refused ; the publican then gave 4s. which the man was satisfied with, and immediately left the house with Ills vile and family, soon after which the woman, without the assistance of an accoucheur, delivered herself of her burden, which was a pillow, which she had about her person for the purpose of deception. ANECDOTIC OF HIS MAJESTY.—When the late Mr. T. SHERIDAN was on the point of sailing for the Cape, he was cruelly arrested and thrown into a spunging-house. This was mentioned to his MAJZSTT, then Prince of WALES, while at dinner; the Prince whispered in Cot. M.Manox's ear, who instantly left the table, and in about an hour returned with TONI SHERIDAN, whom his Royal Highness took kindly by the hand. Colonel M'MAHoN had, by his Royal Master's orders, pal& Tom's debts, amounting to 3001. and at parting, the PRINCe presented him with a 1001. note, saying nete;* Toss, I am devilish poor, but I loved your father— take this to buy a hammock to stow away upon your voyage, and write to me from the Cape, and tell me how Constantin drinks on its native soil. WOUSHINSTREET. •- - larss Suisoe—Ssitious RUM—Yesterday, the above office was completely beset by several hundreds of persons of all denond nations, in consequence of the expectation of seeing some Irishmen, who were to be brought to the office under the following circum stances. It appeared that the origin of the riot, or, as it is politely termed shindy . , commenced about four o'clock on Sunday morning, in Parrack-court, Gulden-lane, between some Irishmen, who bad been drinking the whole of Saturday night, and continued at in tervals during the whole of the day ; but the molt serious part of the disturbance did not begin till - six or seven o'clock in the even ing, when, from the mob's momentarily increasing, it was deemed requisite, by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood to send for the officers. This was the signal for the general shindy, and upon the appearance of the constables the war cry was made and the forces of the Emeralders called to their ranks , throu g h a b roken tin horn, such as are used by the gosrds.of the stage-coaches. In less than five minute; about four or five hundred were colleted, armed with spades, staves of all sort:, composed of broom-handles, shovel-handles, small scaffolding poles, choppers, hatchets, hammers, brick pickers and chippers, nentar-scrapers, and, in fact, every description of missile they could get, not even forgetting an odd poker, fire shovel, or pair of tongs.-- Here the riot commenced in earnest, for the more the officers exerted themselves to put a step to it, the more strenuous were their opponents in their endeavours to increase it by every means that lay in their power, either by force of arms or tongue. Soon after this period, a slight murmur was heard of " Down with the Protestants !" and such other party expres sions, which were immediately laid hold of by the insurgents, as fresh causes for their conduct. Such was the dreadful pitch to which it arrived, that we are told, from a large reinforcement having come down from St. Ciltes, the constables were compelled to call upon every individual in the vicinity of the riot, to render their assistance hi taking some of the parties into custody ; and at four o'clock yesterday morning there Wvir, as we understood, about 140 taken and lodged in various watch-houses. In fact, inch was the state of fermentation in which the whole neighbour hood was, that scarcely any one dared to go to bed during the night. At half-past eleven the prisoners were brought before Mr. Os.; went, when there appeared some 30 or 40 • persona who had as sisted to quell the affray, many with dreadful bruises on rarioue parts of the body. One poor lad had his upper lip cut in two with a chopper, and escaped very narrowly having his nose and chin shorn off at the same instant; this was immediately followed by his receiving a brickbat upon his shoulder. Another person was so very seriously cut upon the bead as fur it to be deemed necessary, when taken to the Hospital, to shave off nearly the whole of the hair ; another person had his arm broken, and, indeed, so much havoc we rever heard of as having been committed at one time in an affray of this description. TLc greater part of the prisoners were recognised by those who I.sd been witnesses of the riot, and nearly the whole were ordered to finti bail, some for assault 3, and others for rioting, and to give 24 hours' rotice of such bail, and in default to be imprisoned. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ _ Cariegton landlord of a public•house in Upp er B rook. 4M-et, was ordered to find bail on a charge of having set his dog at a conbt Ible, who endeavoured to prevent his bathing in the Serpen tine Myer on Sunday afternoon, when a great number of Ladies end Gentlemen were walking near the spot. Mr. Vas Dodd, who lately preferred a charge of assault against Mr. Lee, the High Constable, ryas ordered to pay the coach-hire of a Gentleman refloat he took into a hackney-coach in a state of inebriety, for the purpose of conveying him home ; but not being able to And his residence, lodged him in the watch-hoase. The Gentlemen complained of so extraordinary an interference with his liberty; but ultimately paid the Coachman's claims, and John Ihxid was discharged. A well.dressed, fashionable-looking fellow, named Thomas Hent• mond, was committed for trial, for picking the pocket of Sir George Ileaumont, Sm. on Sunday, as he was coming out of St. George's Church, alter service, of a gold snuff box. BIRTH. July 13, at Ghent. the Conatess of Waldegrave, of a daughter. 111ARRIED. July a, Lieutenant-Odom! Thackwell, of the 15th, or King's Hussars ' to Maria Audriah, daughter of the late Francis Roche, En. of Rochemount, in the county of Cork. July 3, at Portobello, near Edinburgh, Colonel James Hamil ton, from Colombia, to Marion Elisabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Ande rson, of Winterfield, Esq. MARY-LA-BONNE. Hoasx Jocxxxstio.—A man named Brown, was charged with cheating a person calling himself the Marquis de Salvo. The Marquess, it appeared, met the accused riding on a hand some-looking horse, near Stanhope Gate, and being desirous of obtaining the animal, he agreed to exchange for him one he (the Marquis) was riding, and also to give him £lO. The Mar quis further stipulated, that if he did not like the horse, he should be at liberty to return him within fifteen days to the pri soner, and get back his money and his own horse. The Marquis soon disceVered that the prisoner's horse, though a good one to look at, was a bad one'', go; he therefore went to demand his horse and money again from the prisoner. The latter laughed at him, and said he had sold the Marquis's horse for SOl. The Marquis contended that this was a gross fraud, and the prisoner was ordered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. The thunder-storm on Monday se'nnight did great damagb in the neighbourhood of Bury St. Edmund's. The hailstones lay in the ditches at Wiekhambrook, six inches in depth on Wednesday morning. Mr. George Pryke, of that parish, is the loser of upwards of 1001. in the damage to his wheat and barley ; and Mr. Finch, a resident near the above parish, estimates his loss at 31. per acre, on upwards of 50 acres of corn. The state of trade in Aberdeen at present is, generally speaking; more flourishing than it has been for a long time past. The cotton manufacturers, notwithstanding the late heavy advance on the raw article, find a ready market for manufactured goods. The linen trade seems equally brisk ; and shipping concerns are recovering from the late depression. Among many of the working classes there has been an advance of wages. The jour neymen tailors, who lately struck, are now returned to their work, having in general got additional wages.— The shoemakers some time since petitioned their masters for an increase, which was granted them. Weavers' wages have also improved—little, it is true; but still the rise will prove an advantage to that class. Masons are now earning from '2'2s. to 245. a week ; and most working people, labourers, &c. arc in lull employment., NEWCATE aw LEADENHALL MARKETS, iIILT IS. Beef... ..34.4d to 4s 44 I Veal 3s OJ to 4s 84 Mutton ........33 4d to 4s 44 Pork 33 Od to 41 $4 Lambs 4s Od to Ss 4d DIED. July 6, at the Manse of Cliatismuir, M. Elizabeth Dickson. spouse of the Rev. Dr. George Hamilton. Minister of Oladsmuir. Sunday ten:light, Christopher Hebblethwaite, Esq. of the !inn of Ilebblethwaite, Walker, and Co. of Leeds, merchants. It s a fact little known beyond the circle of his private friends, that during his minority he was partly educated in France, in the same school with that once mighty character, Napoleon Bonaparte, ar.l was then, of course, personally acquainted with him. PRICES or HAY sits STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. swans's. WIIITECHAFIL. Hay 51103 Od to Si Os Od Hay 51 6s to 41 15, Od Clover 41 6s Od to 51 1.5 s Od Clover 41 6e to 51 15s Od Straw 91 21 Od to 21 Ils Od Straw 2l 2s to 21 es Od PRICE or. HOPS • NEW IOCXI2I. NNW 11016 Kent 294. to 350 a Kent ...... 2001 to 320 a Susses Eisen Farnham, fine 560 s to 400a—Seemnis, 520 s to 360$ RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary_ ~ 2s Od to 2s W stone) Middlings ... 251041 3s Od PRICE or TAI.LOW Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia ... 57s Od White ditto 3Bs Od Soap ditto Melting Stu, 3O , Od SOAP, &c. per 11214 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves !Os Od Good Drop PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides__ __ ____ ___ 19d to Old . - Common Ditto ...... ... . . ....... ............ 15e4 to led Crop Hides, 35 to 581bs for cutting 164 to 17d Ditto 40 to 451bs 1714 to 19 id Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs 1641 to 2114 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs .......... . .... 93d to 254 Small Seals, Greenland). . ... . Tanned Horse Hides. ' led to 154 Spanish Horse Hides ... ... ...... COAL MARKET, JULY is. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 36 Newcastle 116 304 6d to 311 Od 19 Sunderland 14 !Ps Od to 401 Sd M A •sa. IMF 1 0 DAT. MIL ova. Traces t u liamburat 0 0 Flanders 0 ci Buenos Ayres 0 u Jamaica 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Waterford 1 0 riuertisdy and luny 1 0 Litho* 0 0 Gottenburgh Malta o 1 O 0 0 0 MIGH-W ATER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mprning • • 54 minute after 4 Afternoon • Lospon : : Primed end Published by J. F. Kamm, ce the SuatOrt.i. Nu. 1, Pickett-Place, Temple. Bar