Star. — London, England, 1824-07-03 00:00:00

I:I2LEGY. . • • isinsulththls cart * blessed relic sleeps, A mother moulders to ignoble clay ; The hungry worm around that bosom creeps, - *ldeh I have slept on many a helpless day ! And others thence have draws their early lire, - Successive objtets of maternal care— bat past, she left us In the world's thick strife. ' To mourn a loss tbr world can :e'er repair ! She early left us—'twas the will of Ilaavt— Here Ile her ashes in a sacred grave : Few were her faults, and they shall be forgiven, Many the virtues which her soul shall save!! Her children's tears bespoke her former worth, Not soon will they forget her antigun love; • . May they, like her, pass through the stoma of earth, And share with bu•r the recompense above! LAW lIEPW. VICIrCHANCELLOWS COURT, JULY f. In a frienaly suit between different parties, it ap peariog jisiat the same Solicitor, in effect, acted for all, the Vice-Cluncellor took occasion to remark, " This, practice of the same Solicitor acting for all parties to a suit, must be checked by authority, and though the • Court has not the authority now to prevent it, it will soon have tt." NEWTON V. riEUZERT. In this case, the plaintiff, it appeared, is proprietor of " The London Journal of Arts and Sciences," and the defendant proprietor of "The Register of Arts and Sciences." An injunctirm was applied for, to restrain the defendant from continuing to publibh two prints, which appeared in the plaintiff's work—one of Pouchee's type.founding machine, and the other of Hunt's wash ing machine. - The VIOE-CaIANCILLOR having ezamined the plates, complained that the time of the Court should be taken up with such trifling subjects. It was ridiculous to ap ply $o the Court for au injunction, when any person,by going to the Enrolment Office, could copy the prints. The plaintiff must go into a Court of Law, if he fancied that hisproperty was iiijured; but he had made out no case for the int erferencrof that Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY s. • TOWN OF GREENWICH. Mr. BROVONAK spewed cause against a rule ob tained by Mr. Scarlet* for a mandamus, commanding the Chutchwardens, Overseers, and Directors of the Poor of the Parish of Greenwich to convene a Vestry Meeting, for the purpose of making a rate to defray the expenseof a contract with a Mr. Goslin, for lighting the town with gas. The Learned Counsel read his affidavits, by which it appeared the parties against whom the mandamus was moved held a Vestry Meet.' in; on the 7th of November, and that a rate of one shilling in the pound was made for the purpose of pay.' int; Mr. Goslin. More than half the rate still remained unpaid. Another attempt had been made to make an additional rate, which had been negatived by a majority of parishioners, who had power to overrule the Church. wardens and Overseers. The Loan Cutts Jurnee said the diAculty arose out of the pro visions,of she Act for lighting the town of Greenwich. The autho- rity to light the town with gaiter oil was given to the Churchwar dens Governors, lad Directors of the Poor, but the authority to teaksa rate to defray the expense was solutely given to the Parishioners; consequently there was this ineunsistener—lf the Parish did not approve of a contract it could not be cardedilles elect by those who had power to make Mr. ScaaLtiv, having been heard in support of his • rule, • Court ordered it to be made abiding with some varied= in the terms, by which the inhabitants are called aria to make the rats with the parish racers. The'Cotrov, by the arrangement, will hare all the ehiessiese W. fore them on the morn to the writ. stairs N. PARKINS. Mr. Fenc.n said the defendant, Mr. Parkins, bad been in attendant during the whole of the present Term, in expectation of this cause coming on for argu ment. During such attendance he had experienced con tinual insults and provocation from Byrne, the plaintiff. The affidsvit he held in his hand stated, that no later than this morning he was insulted at the door of the Court. The defendant, under these circumstances, wished their Lordships would fix an early day for hear• ing further arguments for and against a new trial. Mr. Justice liarter.—lt cannot come on this Term. Mr. Fits en.—The defesdant is subject daily to insults in the ver&of the Court. Lams Cater Jesescs.—We have released him from insults here, this Term. • Mr. PAW= still considered Mr. Parkins subject to grest•incons Veldt-nee, by not having the emse brought on. rr. Justice Borisv.—Are you praying this cauSe may bare a speedy hearing? Mr. Fasven.—That is one object; and, secondly, we complain of inconvenience. • The Lout+ Cum Juirtez.—We may be told so in every ease. We ate furry wiwn inconvenience arises, but we cannot go beyond nag strength. Our power to go beyond a certain extent of business is exliatisted.—The application refused. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY S. ANNUITIRS.—RAILET b. CHARLTON. Mr,,Berje.ifit WILDE moved for a *tile to shew cause why an annuity bond should not be given up. It was one of the many cases arising out of the transactions of Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, they having been the agents 11.1'p:quoting the present annuity. It appeared that the plaintiff, i young Gentleman, had raised 16,0001. upon annuity, through the agency of Howard and Gibbs; that subsequently he borrowed some lurther sums of them, which they wished him also to convert into an nuities. This he was unwilling to do, but being urged by tbein be consented, and he therefore gave two an nuity bonds to the amount of 5,000/. more, of which be mely received 1,0001. the residue being retained by Mr. Gibbs. The Learned Serjeant therefore moved, first upon the giound of the deed not being enrolled ; se. ctOly. on that of the consideration riot being paid; thiroly, becau s e part was retained by the agent ofthe glamor ; and frurthly, because pan was returned. The Citrae l luancx.—Take a rule. RICHARDSON V. MELLISH. •Mr. fserjeant Wimps concluded his argument this mproing, when The pazErJUSTICE delivered the opinion of the Court QM allay points: He thought Lord Gifford acted right in directing the Jury to take iuto their consideration therptofils.of the two remaining voyages, for it would only' be increasing litigation to say that separate actions; ibuuld be brought for each voyage as performed. He con,,Wgred the list of persons in the ship, retuned bY the Captain, under the authority or 53 Ge 0.1.11. iee..ls, It 3, which liad been put in in evidence by the plaintiff, jw amore the loss he sastained, was properly aulOtied,beiriglof as high authority as any public docu. mum n.o e se than the books.althe Bank or of LlOyd's.. Upon the third grout44oll l- 11 'flew trial--namely, the i 1 IfSirlity of the ioreetnents be thonitlit 'the argument . . .11%N Alf the Counsel were somewhat inconsistent. Tt wa; said Mr. Mellish was ste4boitottrable men ; no doubt he wa in all other transactions, and yet we ford. his honours able man insisting be ought not to pay the money, be-, cause he had cheated the East India Company and his l co-owners. But, however, there was not the least pre tence for considering this a corrupt agreement.. For tbe, other points of law which had subsequently peen . made in arrest of judgment, heconsidered there was no foun dation, and he was therefore decidedly of opinion the' rule ought to be discharged. The other Learned Judges were of the same opinion( and the rule was accordingly discharged. A large packet of newspapers was received by the-Packet the other morning, the postage upon which was charged 1.777 101. The town of Bury has not for, many years witnessed greater disturbance thin occurred during last week in the Long Brackland. A tradesman had lately taken a third wife, who expected, perhaps, to share with him „ life's pleasures;" but she quickly discovered that his affection had been entirely exhausted upon his former wives, and repeated ill-treatment obliged her to seek a more peaceful asylum in the house of a relative.. The subsequent removal of a quantity of furniture (includ ing a cuckoo-clock), bequeathed to her by a former husband, from a house in which they had been depo site4, excited in the man's neighbours a degree of in dignation unprecedented on such a subject. Placards stuck up near the premises had the effect of inflaming the minds of the people most violently against him, and nothing less than a regular siege could allay their it ri tation. Accordingly, on Wednesday evening, about 300 persons assembled in front of his house, and every expression of hatred and dislike were very generally made use of. The presence of the Alderman and po lice at length induced the people to disperse, and the neat morning several persons, male and female, were ordered to find bail for their appearance at the Quarter Sessions. This, however, was but a prelude to the rim that took place a short time after. On the prosecutor's return from the Guildhall, he was annoy ed by the re peated shouts of men, women, and children ; and at five in the evening an effigy, decorated with a blue apten and steel, was hoisted on a pole, and carried through some parts of the town, and afterwards to the residence of its prototype, whom they saluted with the epithet of Blue Beard, and many other opprobrious terms. The effigy being then made fast to a lamp-iron, 100 lashes were inflicted, the executioner expressing his regret that the criginal was not substituted. A large party of old women drank tea publicly in honour of this event; and about nine o'clock another attack com menced, when stones, tin kettles, and all sorts uf mis siles, were poured in from divers quarters; and one of the assailants threw a stone against the aggressor him self,. who appeared at the door armed with a pitchfork. Serious mischief would now in all probability have cit. curred, but the Alderman again interfered, and the crowd dispersed immediately. A deed most horrible and tepugnant to our nature, it is said, was lately contemplated, and has providen tially been timely discovered :—A young man, a native of the Colony, who married a pretty and interesting girl between two and three years since, meditated the atrocious design of deliberately killing the wife of his bosom, and the mother of his little boy, by poison. It appears that the hapless young man became enamoured of a forbidden object; possession of whom could not be obtained while his wife was living. Application was therefore made to one of the medical assisants in the interior for the poison, who was made acquainted with the purpose for which it was intended. The delivery of course was postponed, till information could be afforded to the Magistracy of the alarming case. By the order, we understand, of one of those Gentlemen, the poison was given to the applicant. On his way home, how.. ever, be was intercepted by Mr. Chief Constable Howe, of Windsor ; taken into custody, and searched ; and the deadly dose found upon his person. Report says, that ono third of the poison was to have been administered in about three weeks ; which would.have made the poor girl ill. In about another week, a second portion would have been given ; this was to have effected a miscar riage; the wife being advanced in pregnancy. And, in another week, the last dose would have been bestowed ; which, it was contemplated, would have caused the much desired death ! Three months from the perpetra tion of this deliberate and unheard of double murder, the widower was to have forriied the second union.— The spot for the'grave in the church-yard was even fixed on. We mention no names, as it is likely the affair' will occupy the attention of the present Criminal Court.' Sydney (New South Wale) Gazette. ATROCIOUS ACT.—John French, of Davidstow, near Camelford, who maintained a largefamily - by working for hire with a team of horses, was reduced to great distress about three months since, by the sudden death of his four horses, which expired on the same day; and for which no cause could be assi.oned. The calamity was, however, in some degree alleviated by the libe rality of his neighbours, by whose aid he was enabled to purchase two horses, and resume his occupation. Those animals shortly after shared the fate of the former, and the poor fellow was driven to despair. Being unable to account for the disasters, he concluded that it was the effect of super natural agency, and went to a wizard who' resides in the north of Devon, by whom he was as sured that his conjecture was correct, and gave a parti cular description of the witch by whom those deeds were perpetrated, and the dupe returned with a resolu tion to search in the neighbourhood for the person sle scribed. However, as his horses were dead, he sold the bay he had provided for them to the Clergyman of the parish, and in a few days after three of the purchaser's horses were suddenly taken ill, and died. The Clergy man sent the contents of the stomachs of the animals to Exeter, to be subjected to a chemical analysis, when it was found that a considerable quantity of arsenic had been mixed with their provender. The only way in which this can be accounted for is, that the poison was mixed with the hay when put into a rick, but from what motive, cannot be conjectured. It is, however, hoped that the miscreant who has so wantonly cansechthe death of nine horses, and brought a large family to poverty, will be discovered. There was in Wtozze's time a worthy person who had risen from the useful but unpolished business of a+ bricklayer to be Lord Mayor of London. Among other of his early habits the civil dignitary retained that of eating everything with his fingers. One day a choice bit of turbot baying repeatedly escaped from his lordly grasp, %loxes, who switneorsed the dilemma, whispered / S S My Lord, you bad better take your t rowel to it." It is curious, that what was reckoned a vulgar mode, of eating fifty years ago, should now be esteemed the, most approved and fashionable ; as even Ladies est their sh with their Censers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. lIIA%LBOIgnfirIXET. , 1 1 Ur. itothowitpers;o; * tiis. wilsolestOrf (Koos for I sesoime4 time be the milipodust 'of I slawiti"- *l6° was km& to tine Office in a haekney-Madts mg* 0460 1 Pt i og singular and eatraortileen,chuness . --, ... 4 , et.: • . :Du prisoner presumed p erhaps, e most eunarlsehie egspentelsee • lever was mll4llllO eta Police Office. He , was dresied its,a sculet jacket, richisillasbeoLlezed, and ornamented with brood geld hoe, a pair of crimson cloth true/sus, ornamented op the sides with broad gold lace also, a black hock, a stucco. or Light Dragoon's eap, boots, and long brasa spurs, and kis eyes streaming with tears. lie p a remarkably dieht ge figure, of eery fair corapleeion. ha:singstailblarieedaboatutthetebaardays, Mr ar . Cooper, sad premea littealltabl h lkaaP tr priated ia c G ar r : eater-mew% came farina, sed.stated_thet the pillow came to " Baur/ Capel Confer* pia Latwers,`' saying that be bad just been appointed to that regime*, end was preparing to jois, with which view be =me to purchase two homes for the service. Mr. Cooper shelved him sevetai, and be pitched upon mete, for which he agreed to pay 160 guineas; but saying that be watioing to stop in town some days, and would not use the horses about the streets, he re gamed to have:a pair of backs for himself aod Jib servant. Mr. Cooper happened to know the servant, who bad been only hired the day before by the prisoner, and he let bins have the horses, which he has been riding about for several-days; while in the meantime Mr. Cooper was preparing hone-cloths, saddlery, Bte. for the prismer, according tq his direction!. On the last occasion, howeverohat be called, Mr. Cooper happened to get a peep at the prisoner's shirt, which appeared to be of a very dark colour for an Officer of the 9th Lancers; and although be knew the Conyers family in Essex to be highly respectable, be began to suspect something wrong, and men. timed his suspicions to a person who had been in the service of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and who now holds a situation in the Revenue. • This person went with Mr. Cooper to the War Office, where they were informed that there was no person of the name of Conyers in the 9th, nor was there likely to be, and that up werds of fifty persons had already been at the Office inquiring about the same person. Upon this Mr. Cooper said that he bad no doubt the prisoner was a swindler, and determined to secure him when next he called. The prisoner, however, did not call since, nor did Mr. Cooper hear anything of him until that morning. .. Dir. lion then ordered the prisoner to be searched, and on un buttoning his beautiful lace coat, a most extraordinary sight was exhibited. his shirt was not dark, but black, and almost in rib boas, and there was no waistcoat to hide any part of it. On pro ceeding further, Plank, the chief officer who searched him, found in his trowsers pocket a pistol loaded to the muzzle, and primed, end a large bottle of laudanum about half filled. Mr. East, a tailor, residing In Duke-street, St. James's next came forward, and said that a servant whom be had formerly known as living with a Gent:eman that dealt with him, called on bins and said that he had just been hired by Captain Conyers, of the 9th Lancers, who wauted an entire fit-out to join the regiment, and wished Mr. East to have the job. Mr. East accordingly waited upon the Captain, at the Bedford Hotel, in Covent-Garden. where he appeared to be living in very great style. The Captain, who is the present prisoner ' confirmed what the servant bad said, and gave Mi. East an order for 701. worth of uniform, &c. for the 9th Lancers; part of the order was executed, to the amount ot' About 201. and the things delivered to the prisoner at the Bedford. who told Mr. East that whei the order was completed he would give a cheek upon his banker for the whole amount; but when be next inquiced for the prisoner at the hotel, he found that he bad des camped, and be saw no more of him until he saw him by accident passing with Mr. Cooper in the coach, and he followed him to the office. The rest of the order Mr. Eut said is completed at Meals and the things being made for so alight a man as the prisoner, they ate totally useless. The bauons on the scarlet jacket were here examined by Plank, and found mbar the inscription, " 15th Native Bengal Infantry." Mr. East said, that this part of the dress did not Woos to Mat, but the crimson trowsers did. The prisoner here said that beast the jacket that morningfreeen Jew in Newport-street, with whom be exchanged his OW. glob , clothes for it. Plank here observed a small pocket which had escaped his search, and putting his hand in, took out a paper, in which was contained two checks, one for Al 5, and the other ,125, in these words I " Budeliff, June 24, 11124. " Phase to pay George Halls, Esq. or bearer. thirty-five pounds, which place to my account. " EDWARD Ma. ° '-' " To Messrs. lianantersley and Co. bankers, London." Mr. Ron here observed, that this purported to be the signal ale of Mr. Markiand, the Magistrate at Queen-square tate. There was also in the paper oat of thole imitation Benionetee issued by. Mr. Maealpin, the hair-dresser, in Threadnesdhmleeet, for one dsoesaail pounds. - At this period of the examination, Mr. Roe called upon the pri- some to give setae metal et himself. when he stated thee his real Dana* was Hoary Lowe, shot his father is Mr. Thomas Immo merehans, having his mendmehouse in Lower linwaseemeets and his prima-ImM at kleraespirme, Walworth. Maths Memel' had beemilmed by his father II Ibtadibluel Mr. Minos, a ammilisat, in Bmitmlislimasetelmesent Iffilletandieseamt, be went home again to his father's house, whom he remeheid until a month ego, when be lan away, and enlisted as a private soldier in the 75th Regi mes/. and was attested at Quinuequare office Wee Mr. Maths, Wei the Magistrate; but when he got to the depot If the *5O. meat, the Adjutant told him that his emstimdtm was OM Maim, l and foot-eoldiering would soon kill him ; and having get a furlough from the Adjutant, he came to town to get his friends to buy him off, but he had not been sear any of them yet. He bad no however. that his father would pay all the demands upeeildellillin were made acquainted with his situadon. lie said that thealliMilli, Smith, was mistaken ha saying that be had hired him as amines; *even! months ago, he was theta in the counting-house of Mr, NW" I Mr. Ron asked him what his age was?—He said 17 this The Magistrate *eked how he came by those checks en lime mersley's Bank ? Ile replied that be wrote them himself, merely for his amusement ; but had no idea of making me of them. He tuck thq ass if Mr. Maitland from the durg Golds, bet he would l have as sdea taken any other name. • . Mr. lies said. that this was a ease which required stria Ina& ptien, And ordered the prisoner to be remanded for furtheewelmir Odors, upon the charge of obtaining goods under false prelims, goat Mr. East, the tailor. The difficulty now was how to send the prisoner Into a prison in the extraurdinaty dress and appearance be exhibited; and the pri mmer himself feeling the full weight of this obstacle, and cribs, at, esistinumkto destining the whole examinatioo, reared out," Vim : 'a sakes aalll at als ody lend one a coat r It vias.iftimatel 'efiticied that a Messenger should be dispatched ' his fathirVer a. .. p of dress. and if not procured, then he eolli*re away as be is in Tothill-fields Prison fora few days. ! It was observed its the Office, that this young man, if dressed in plain clothes, bears a resemblance to young Robinson, Mr. Abra. harn's apprentice. The pistol, checks, ate. are in the possession of Plank. TOWN HALL. • A woman, 77 years of age, applied to the Magistrate for relief, sod was ordered ls. per day, bat she again appeared, on the appli cation et Lk* beadle of St. Olave's parish, where she had obtained a settlemeet by le years' residence, for a pass to convey her bask to Ireland. Alderman 3.3. Soars said, the Vagrant 4 1 1 c t was never intended to operate in the use of a poor creature (hopping into the grave, and refused to grant the pass required. Mr. Little, the beadle, lamented that the necessary discharge of his duty to his superiors had obliged hint to make the application, and should mike them superiors, acqtrainted with the malt. Alderman Sutra told the poor creature, who stood tottering before him, that until her right of settlement could be disputed, they bad no power to send her out of this kingdom. .Y S. Ships at Market. Ships Saki 19 at • . - Sta. Id. to 409. o<l 9 Sunderland 9 - SU. Od. to 43x. n The steam-boiler belonging to Mr. Deawsu., of Wigan, burst last week. One man was killed and two others severely wounded. • A curious instance of the choice orsituation by swal lows is now to be seen at Burton Hall, near Lincoln.l The little creatures having gained entrance to a closet' through a broken pane, have fixed their nest on a hunts.' man's old cap which hangs on a peg, and have erected their plaster dwelling on this mdvable basis, which has l been frequently luought down to exhibit to the visitors. There ate now four eggs in the nest, on which the pa-1 rents are sitting. A - peasant named Marlin, a native of Badenweiler,in: she Graad •Itteisy of Badenobt r,oa t recent occasion, miraculously 'preserved trim a prentottre death, lining fallen into a pit eighty lest deep. what employed to take &ARM' to a place.called &Aden. Witermaimod kr the jit or *A theartp• three dirt and three tights, Sias ressiieby asipideristerpritios of PoonotIOcz; a neigh- - twoodtbso hopoddili sceidrot to hoar hicaltssot.ing h. Imam: Prifited anti P liki " ed kr Eltuiv i 44 tit SThs C • • 111111111/04 lbeilhVlllolllllllo IXd: Ir.-313 ,GI . t Ir.' 11'b. t, Pykruigats, nmpie-E‘r. • . ?dr ;In le bottintsmos sous bast s‘i dates. :my $ .111411161110111 Grist tlyekt I M TO.; I a TO T SIR—It is , kyciad.tbelal If this leteeleroulbili. King's Bilt inu curimis its fined there wh iny distdrbance cher, on the reff lane Jail for ' lodged in the rations of prisoners is not true, I should wish pond all doubt, — Or debtors are treated with a new' ..,..a. beassaesty shudders at. - - lkastusekti. 4 00111 P0 FAMINE IN instisix ........ it is with great regret we are obliged to wrillessflen this subject ; but the fact is, that our peoplefansidt net early in the midst of plenty, but also in the prospectof Riper abundance. In consequerice of the representationsueode to Government by the Roman Catholic Clergyal the state of distress in this neighbourhood, and the Sinamte disposition of some persons who were pleased to contra diet the fact, and to say that none existed, his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant was graciously pleased to send down Commissary-General Luscombe ye inspect and inquire into the actual state of the poor is this dis trict, and to report to his Excellency the result. Oa thz 22d instant this Gentleman arrived here, and, after making some inquiries, he proceeded to Oughterard, fourteen miles west ;and such was the distress and misery which he witnessed there upon his a:rival, that he sent an express the same night for a qnaoity of oatmeal to be immediately sent him to keep the people alive ! This humane, this excellent Gentleman, was shocked at the spectacles of human misery which were presorted to him—young men laid down upon the bed of misery, unable to move for want of food, and re si gned to dic. 'No pen can describe, no pencil paint, what he beheld ; the picture was too appalling for human nature to sup port. The Commissary-General could not sustain hint. self—he was unmanned—the tear of pity rats drawn hi; cheek—every shilling which he and_his associates pos sessed was instantly distributed to stay the had of death; and when he returned to breakfast he fo und i: impossible to taste as atom of food—the recollection cF what he had seen sank deep in his mind, and sensible:of the situation of the destitute, he could think of nothing but their immediate relief. The Commissary-General having made his arrange. merits at Oughterard, and having had a supply of thirty tons of oatmeal lodged in the town, he returned here, when at an early hour one of the Roman Catholic Clergy sent him in a report of upwards of two hundred fami lies in one parish who were in an actual state of want, many of whom had not ta-ted food for the day before; and had the Commissary-General waited in town that day, it was the intention of the other Clergy to make known to him the state of their parishioners, but we understand he had proceeded towards Westport. While this distress exists in this neighbourhood, car goes of oatmeal are shipping off every day. The El!cn, of Wick, loaded here same time back for Belfast, With oatmeal: upon its arrival it was not wanted there, and the vessel was chartered again to take it to Liverpool. Upon arrival there the mits!er was preparing to dis charge, when he learned that that market was over stockeclwith the article. After a good deal of negocia tion the mastet was again chartered to go web his cargo of oatmeal back to Belfast, from whence we have not yet learnt whither it is to be sent iu search of mourhs to consume it; and there is a vessel now loading at with a cargo of oatmeal for London to feed pigs, while our people pine and perish for want!!—Galway Adrer. NBWOA Brim. LEADBNHALL MARKETS. July 2. Beef ..... 4d to Ss ed I Veal Sc 4d to 4s di MOMS ...... 2s to 4s Od Pork Lamb Ss 44 to Ss 4d PRICE OF HOPS. NSW FOCERTS.. NNW BAWL &Re l4os to 189 s Kent 126 s to Urn Sussex Essex Fie Ma n lOl OS to 161 Os IiItDAY. K. aailu's. WITPCM4III.I.. Hay 4110 a 04 tl2l Os Od Hay 41 los to 61 os od Oover fl lOs 04 to 111 121 64 Clover 51 Os to 61 15. of Straw 21 fa 04 to 21 17. 04 Straw 21 2s to 21 iCs 04 . PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 11216. Town Tallow 'MI Od Ditto rouzb ins of Yellow Russia ... ..... Ns Od Yellow Soap - Tos Od White ditto .. ....... .. Ses Od Mottled ... Soap ditto SU Od Card Idelting.Stuff 711 E EDITOR. OF T blaVeitin • tiet aw; irttbe Sorsaratjak • .1. softie Under tbssrast h,,they will per • • menu of the trea:talEoC4 Oen- rho may have grit At -Itiopeitted nee in' the ptitcla. - 11arvharscornatittiatOfillt . r a peripd limited by are e condemned telly. atid tits pri. prisoners capititily ewer-: ihope it but I have heard it alsweiliwelhit rialt h the fact to be ascertalited Sad hest 1 , . •übt,—.either the Naealiat,iik eatailaiared, are treated. with a rams tax• biselmbir 2L - Nba‘rillMil Vic v.. , SI .010 ..s. AI e• P 1 ••• • . 1.••• Foreign Gold in Ears . 3 17 6 Silver, to bars, standard. ...... .......- ... . ...... u 4 111 New Dollars Near • Doubloons ~ 3 14 9 1 Id A t 1.80-1 • Welt. OubOs 1 0 1 0 Gwafittay .hrevy O 0 0 0 Hemberill Mandan Brasile Gouentmrsk America 0 0 IWWILTEIt at LONDO) 11staing v 'HIS DAY. ass. yvk Nana 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • . • 54 minutes eke 7 • • S minutia tiler • PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 561bs each 21d to 25d per lb Ditto 56 to 661bs each 23d to 24d Dressing Hides 17d to 204 Fine Coach Ilides..., ............. ......." 1104 to 224 Crop Bides, 35 to 4olbs for catting 1741 to 181 Ditto 45 to 1101 be 164 to 204 Calf Skins, 36 to 401ba 224 to 264 Ditto 50 to 70itts 0 44 to 28d Ditto 70 to 8011 is 934 to 264 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto..... ........ ".. ........ .. .. .... l4d to led Tanned Horse Midas 1341 to 154 Spanish Horse likles... .. ..... .. ........... 134 t_o 204 COAL MARKET, JULY 2. emt— o_ll.ll MIL.. COTJRSB OF EXCHANGE, JULY 2. - Amsterdam ....At t C.F. Seville ...... ..... 351 I Ditto at sight 11 19 Gibraltar ...... .. 301 Rotterdam... lit- 5 Leghorn 471 Anrwerp,ez-mo. 18 S Genoa 44 Mamburgh........ 37 4 Venice Ital. Liv 97 Alton* 37 5 Malta Paris, 3day's sight 43 50 Naples ..... Ditto ll3 BO Paws. llse per En. Madrid, effective 361 Lisbon 5Ol Cadiz effect 331 Rio Janice..... 411 Barcelona ........SSI Dublin 9l Bilboa, effective 561 Cork ....... .... r, ' t t ~, ~,