Star. — London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

1 M i ti i . • f, . , r • L A Al E ~.. In hi A N . .2.1 .A M ib N 1 f.l Sii li N . I WI Pa tat DI A: ... it: es , I a 1 A 1 , 4 11 bl , 1 1 b..: IIL A 1 N N i tl: 'l' i 1 • . A . A A' A I 2 .1 ' i f . . ti s 4 tI '1 r k 1 1 fi d i * o ' . a I 1 tl fi : b t 1 il /A r. i r ti 1 • 0 r I,' ... , Y II 51 1 ' I n , • n til ' 1 P 41 ° ...II : i, d 1 1 v r a i 11 1 I •t 2 i 1 t 1 1 1 1 . I 4 ., 1 4 4 .. : 4.7 i . 1 1 1 ' i • k i I 1 . 1 . i I 11 11 I i 1 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARTIIT JULY MEETING, 1515. stogruor, JULY 13. first Year.—Renewal of the July Stakes, a Subscription of 50p. each, 30g s . ft. for 9.year old colts, Bst. elb. and fillies, Sst. 41b. T.Y.C. Lord Foley's chesont filly Miracle. by Soothsayer - - Mr. Wyndbani's bay . filly, by Whalebone - - Mr. Crockford's bay colt , by Saint - 5 Duke of Grafton's bay filly Loto, by Popinjay Thirteen started.—Thirteen paid forfeit.—The Judge placed' but three.-5 to S apt Lord Foley's f.-6 to 1 agst Mr. Wynd ham's E-4 to 1 agst Mr. Crockiord's c.-4 to 1 agst Loto. BATH RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY e. A Sweepstakes of gsp each, for 3-yr-old colts, flat. 71b. and fillies, est. 41b. The last mile. Mr. Jones's Fanny, by Poulton Haffenden's bl. e. Collier, by Sorcerer - Won at a canter. - 1 - 2 A Sweepstakes of ss. each, with £5O added from the Racing Fund. (99 Subscribers.) Mr. Tomes' gr. g. Algerine,4 yrs old Mr. Lawrence's ch. e. Minstrel, 3 yrs old Mr. Pryse's b. c. Cambric, 3 yrs old . 3 Sir R. Williams named Hugh Lumpus, 6 yrs old - 4 Mr. Jones's Charming Molly, 4 yrs old - 5 A capital raoe between Algerine and Minstrel. The former won by only half a neck. Match far .;o Guiness.—Mr. &ark() s's Indus beat Mr. Jones's Fatima. Fatima took the lead, and kept it till near the dis tance, when Indus passed her and won easily. A E5O Plate, given by the Members for the County. Mr. Lawrence's instrel, 3 yrs old - 0 1 1 Mr. West's ch. f. Leath, 4 yrs old - 0 3 2 Mr. Pryse's Diplicate, 4 yr. old • - - 5 9dr This race will be long remembered by the sporting world ; each beat was finely contested, and neither won by more than neck. 1 - .. Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by Subscribers of lOgs each. S miles. Mr. Charlron's Indus, 4 yrs old - i Mr. Weit's Bulgarian, 5 yrs old - - - a blr. Has Emma, 3 yrs old - - - 3 A cal ital race. Match for 50gs. One mile. Mr. Hill's b. m. Mrs. Fudge, int Mr. Charlton's b. c. Cartoon. "A£so Plate, given by the Members fer the City. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Stevens's Charming Molly, .5 yrs old - - 1 1 -_ _ • Bar.Bulgarian,s yrs old - - 2 2 tiVlr. C. Day's Ca. in. by Waxy, aged - 3 3 Excellert running—Charming Bally beating Bulgarian each tint, by only half a neck. The North Somerset Yeomanry Plate, value 70gs, by horses bona fide the proper. of Non-commissioned °Meer. or Pri vat_s of tha Corps, and that have never started for Plate, Cup, or Row. The st heats of two milts and a &stance. Rode by Members of the Corps. Mr. !...le,dy's gr m. Lipsey, 4 yes old . Jones's ch. sn. Dame Dtuttan, 7 yes old - Mr. W. Beano! I's 'or. g. Ci tcket, aged - Mr. Adams's Chance, 5 yrs old - Nr. J. Walker's Matilda 1 1 2 5 3 4 4 5 5 This rtce h.d exited considerable interest, but was won t.^.411f. SterlC doubts, however, hAve arisen as to the cinalifica tku at the wiunitui mare, whikh are not yet decided. PcossrstAvism.—Monday week, a young man son of Mr. Staee, blacksmith, of qustling, under took, fur a wager of five guineas, to run from the Ivy Ch.rtii at Hoye, to the Hare and Hounds, a measured mile, with his hands tied before him, and kie:ling his tlntmhs together, in six minutesi and per formed- the sum; in five minutes aqsl one second. SiNtiuwoe W.scien.—A shoemaker at Paris un dertnok for a considerable wager to make three pairs of shoes in one day—the .first at Sevres; the second at Versailles, and the third at Saint Germain. On the morning of Monday so'nnight he bad finished his first pair, at Sevres, at a quarter pastsix. He fin6hed his second pair at Versailles, at half past eleven, his third at Saint Gcrmains at five, and at half past seven in the evening he entered Paris by the barrier of Neuilly He was, of course, conveyed to the diffe rent places in a carriage. • Toe Dueness Or ARGYLL'S GRAND BALL.- -ThenclAy evening a magnificent Ball and sump tuous Supper were given by her Grace the Duchess of *IDYLL. The house was on this occasion illumi nated in tho • . - .ost resplendent manner. A temporary loom was erected in the garden, on a level with the suite of drawing-rums: it was formed into a con servatory, containir.g the rarest flowers and plants. The garden was also lighted up, and in every apart ment flowering shrubs were disposed in the happiest manner. Dancing commenced in the saloon at half past eleven o'clock, with quadrilles and waltzes, led off by the Earl of thaitmoz and Lady G. GORDON. A supper was served up at two o'clock, in the lower rooms,. on two round tables. The banquet consisted of every delicacy, with wines of the first vintages. consisting of Champagne, Burgundy, hock, Ste. The dancing was afterwards resumed, and kept up with proper spirit till half-past five. On the whole, it was one of the most agreeable entertainments the season kas produced. About 150 sat down to supper. The party did not consist of less than between two and dote hundred persons of the first rank and fashion. Bow-srneer.--Yesterciay the pickpockets were numerous and daring in the crowd at the chairing of l'Ar Francis Burdett, particularly in Piccadilly, and at the time Sir Francis was descending at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Money and property was heard to fall, in consequence of the cutting of pockets and .Fa pressure and . confusion at the time was so great, that it was impossible to secure t he deproda- 1 tors. in a short time after, Humphries saw a man of the name of George Nizhtingale, whom he had ob served very active among the crowd, and secured ki l n. -On searching him, he found eighteen £1 bank notes, in a qtilted silk purse, and the halves of Ex chequer Bills to the amount of £5OO, and on his b e i ng examined before Mr. Coe.t2er, and not being able td give a satisfactory account of the possession, of the property, he was committed. Seven thieves of a similar description were brought to this °See ;—' some of them for actual robberies, and others for making attempts and property found upon them, which, no doubt, had been stolen.—Committed. Tlrarsday last, a notorious character of Brighton, named Daniel Macfarlane, supposing the lid which covered a well, at the back of the Aliases Beard's hOuse, to lead to the cellar, removed the centre board, and squeezed himself in ; and in this situation he suspended himself until exhausted, when he fell op= some timber-work placed to support the sucker af a patent pump, to which it is attached, and his body was found jammed between the last piece of 'rood and the side of the well, within a few inches f ro m the water. When his cries were heard, and he Was taken out, it appearedhe had broken his thigh, aid was much bruized : he died in a few minutes siftervrardi. A bundle of stolen things was found lying at the' margin of the well. 1-4 W INTSIZIGENCE. COURT 01? CHANCERY, JULY 13. JUDGMENT. LADY FRANCES EMILY VANE TEMPEST, BY HER NEXT FRIEND, MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR, ESQ. V. THE COUNTESS OP ANTRIM, LORD STEWART, ORD AND OTHERS/ The LORD CHANCELLOR entered his private room a few minutes before ten o'clock, and, for a short time, spoke with the Counsel in the case. At a quar ter past ten his Lordship took his seat, and began by observing, that he had taken this case of Tempest v. Ord into his most serious, and, he ' ►must own, painful consideration, from an ardent anxiety to do what was best for all parties. With respect to the bias of the young Lady's inclinations, he was formerly of opi nion, that sufficient evidence of that had been laid before him. When he had stated his opinion before on the case, he had seen her, and after hearing what was stated by Counsel, he felt himself bound in jus tice to see her again, and state to her, in the strongest manner he possibly could, every objection which had been urged against the marriage, and in se doing he could declare he ha.: acted with the most painful so licitude for her interest and that of all concerned. But he found her der.- - tion was wholly unalter the - he felt it able, and seeing such to be case, _ .eit it was proper to make some inquiries respecting the points which had been-laid before him, and which, to re peat now, was who'l y untie( essary. In the course of investigating these points, he had a motion submit ted to him for appointing a commission to examine witnesses on the case, but he was not able to find one instance where a commission had been so issued. He bad, therefore, been compelled to have recourse to affidavits. Here he would say that it was difficult and painful for him to stale in open Court what was stated in these affidavits, but he would do so in such a manner as would be intelligible to Counsel on both sides. For a very long period no imputation what ever of that kind had been thrown on the numerous family of Lord Stewat t's ancestors, and in two in-' stances that malady had been satisfactorily accounted for. It was too much to expect hitu to visit on the present generation what had perhaps existed in the, former generations, though not for a vary long pe- 1 riod ; for were he or any Judge to act so, there was', no possibility of knowing to what extent the princi ple ntipht be carried, and no family in fact could be safe. There certainly was a vast difference between what was now the case avid what might have hap pened some centuries ago. Under all the circum stances of the case, looking as he did to all the facts laid before him, and taking the objections in whole, and also separately, he did not, and could not think the Master had come to a wrong conclusion. These he had Stated to . the young Lady with dl the pathos he possibly c - uld, as he thought that proper. He had heard an appeal would be taken to the House of Lords, and he would say he had no objection :o such an appeal, for to the Decision of that House he was at all time; ready to bow with satisfaction. Hewould have thereby the satisfaction of knowing, that if he was wrong their Lordships would have it in their power to set him right. Till he knew whether such an appeal was to be made, he would, of course, is sue his order to restrain the marriage , and as to the. other restraints, relative to the intercourse of Lady Antrim, &C. it might be as well to do them away. Never in the course of his life had he been employed in a more painful, and to him a more distressing duty, than the consideration of this case, bat he trusted it would be believed he had acted with an honest intention and a good conscience. 1-le had ; considered all the objections of the case, he had, weighed the circumstances of the disparity of age, the son of Lord Stewart, &c. but while he was not prcpared to say this was an eligible marriage, he', could not, laying his hand upon his heart, say, as an honest man, that it was an improper one. If Sir Samuel Romilly intended to appeal to the House of Lords, he hoped Sir Samuel would let him know in a reasonable time, and then he would make the or der he had mentioned.—Thus the case was decided. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY is. SOLISTIKLD V. CROOK. _ This was an action of trespass brought against the Defendant for a distress alleged to have been with out legal authority. The Plaintiff' is an Attorney residing in Bouverie street, Fleet-street. The Defendant is a respectable Broker, Auctioneer, and House Avnt, residing at Snowhill, Holborn. The circumstances of the case, as stated by Mr.Lawas for the Plaintiff, were these : —On the .'3lst of May, 1616, a distress was put into the house of plaintiff, who, on his arrival frornWest soinster Hall in the evening , found that a person had been sent by Mr. Crook to take possession. The plaintiff immediately served this person with a notice to quit. he having no claim on the house or on him (Mr. Bousfield), and a like notice was sent soon after wards to Mr. Crook. In the course of that evening, about nine o'cloak, Mr. Crook arrived at the plain tiff's house, and plaintiff remonstrated with him on having put a distress into the house without cause.' Defendant said the distress Was put in at the suit of Mrs. Sarah Elliott, the surviving daughter and lega tee of Mr. Gibson, to whom the houses had belong ed, and who had bequeathed to her the profits of them. At the same time he made an offer, that if plaintiff would sign " a consent" to the distress, he would immediately withdraw it. This the plaintiff refused, alleging that such a step would be admit ting the propriety of the proceedings, which -lie was by no means prepared to do. Defendant ‘. - as then also& to levy the distress, and had actually removed some law books to a coach which stood at the door, when plaintiff agreed to sign a consent to re-entry of the distress without prejudice, proviad it was withdrawn for that time (it was then twelve o'clock at night) and the man taken out of possession. This was agreed to by Mr. Crook ; but in the cours^ of a few days he threatened 'to condemn site prcpetty, unless Mr. I3ousfield gave a bond of replevy. Mr. Bousfield was not in town, but some friends of hip interfered, and had the necessary bond given. Plain tiff, however, had never since proceeded in the dis tress. It was for this, which plaintiff maintained was an illegal distress, that he brought his action.-- He had, observed the Learned Counsel, no right to pay any rent, having purchased the house in which he resided, as well as the two adjoining houses, of which he received the rents. Hi; object in bringing this action was not for the purpose of--getting arty large damages, but to redeem his character, whick 4 he conceived had been injured, as that of every pro fessional man must be in some degree by having a distress put into his house, and his goods threatened to be sold. If defendant had even offered an apology for his conduct, the present action would not have been brought, and so far, even at the present mo ment, was the plaintiff from a wish to make money by the action, that he had instructed him to declare, that if the Jury should find damages to a greater amount than the sums which he had been obliged to pay for the distress, the surplus sum should be hand ed over to some charitable society. Here Mr. Justice ABBOTT remarked, that the Jury were not to suffer such an intention, on the part of the plaintiff, to influence their minds. If they be lieved that plaintiff was only looking for damages for the benefit of some Charity, they ought not to give him a farthing ; but if he sought compensation for an injury done to himself, and that the Jury thought he had made out a good case, they would give him what they,thought proper without taking into consideration what use he intended to ma'se of it afterwards. Mr; LAWILS said, he had only made the remark to shew that there was nothing vindictive on the par: of his client. He had no doubt the Jury would give him' a verdict, and to them he would leave it. He then called two sons of Mr. Bousfield, who proved the facts of the case nearly as he had stated it. Some other witnesses were called to prove the expenses which plaintiff had been put to, and also that he had become the owner by purchase of the house in which he lived. This last was not fully proved in conse quence of the want of some necessary forms for the proof of the order of the Chancellor for the sale of the property in question. The plaintiff's ca-x being dosed, it was contended on the part of the defendant, that the distress was perfectly justifiable, and that instead of having dealt with any severity towards Mr. Bousfield, Mr. Crook had behaved particularly kind to him. The facts of the case were simply these :—This house had been the property of a Mr. Gibson, who, dying, bequeath ed the profits of it to his daughters, or to either of them surviving the other. A Air. Clarke, who was one of the executors, used to receive the rents fur the daughters. One of them died some few years back, and her surviving sister, Mrs. Sarah Elliott, became entitled to the whole of the property. In 1814 the executor Clarke became a banlcrOpt, on which he gave notice to the plaintiff, who for many years had been paying him rent for the holse in question, to pay it in fame to Mrs. Sarah Elliott. Mrs. Elliott called for the money to plaintiff by herself, and sometimes in company with the person who had for merly collected it for Clarke, but she did not receive any ; and at the time that she ordered the distress to be put in there was a year and a halt 's rent due. These facts being proved in evidence by three or four witnesses, Mr. Justice Asnorr held, that there had been sufficient ground for the distress esta'olirled, and or dered the Plaintiff to be nonsaited. A Nonsuit was ente;ed accordingly. SCOTTISH JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, J7.;:. 3 1 9. In an action of defamation and dam:iges, depending before the Court of Session, at the instance of Peter' Christian, writer in Stonehaven, pursuer, against Archib.tld Lord Kennedy, defender, the Court ap pointed the following issues to be tried by a Jury; 1. Whether the defender, in the months of June, July, or August, of the year 1816. or in the following months of the said year, or in one or other of the aforesaid months, did, in the presence of various and sundry persons, and on different occa sions, in the counties of Kincardine ' of Aberdeen, or of Forfar, falsely and injuriously give out and declare,that the pursuer was a rascal, or that he seas dishonest, or that he had been guilty of fraud, and had cheated the said defender, and his spouse Lady Kennedy, or did use other expressions, in presence of the said ersons, to that effect, importing that the pursuer had betrayed his trust, and had acted fraudulently or dishonestly, when em ployed in the management of the affairs of the defender and the said Lady Kennedy, as their factor? 8. Windier the defender, in the months of June, July, or August, of the year 1816, or In one of the following months of the said year, or in one or other of the said months, did, In the presence of the Earl of :sintore, or of Archibald Farquharson, of Finzean, or of Robert Barclay Allardice, of Ury, or of the late James Wood, Esq. of Woodburden, in the counties of Aber deen, Kincardine, or Forfar, falsely and injuriously give out that the pursuer was a rascal, or that he Was dishonest, or that he had been guilty of fraud, or that lie had cheated the said defender or his spouse Lady Kennedy, or did make use of ex pressions to that effect, importing that he, the pursuer, had be trayed his trust, and acted fraudulently ai.LI dishonestly when employed in the management of the aiLlirs of the said defender and Lady Kennedy, as their factor? 3. Whether the defender, in the months of July or August, 1816, did, at the agricultural meeting of the principal gentle men and farmers of Kincardineshire, of which th... pursuer is clerk and treasurer, held at Stunt-haven or Lanrencekirk, say to Robert William Ruff, Esq. of Fetteresso, in presence and in the hearing of several other persons, that the pursuer was a ras cal, or made use of other expressions, to the injury of the pur stree's character? - _ _ 4. Whether, in the months of June, July, or August, 1816. or in one or other of the following months of that year, the de fender did say to the said Archibald Farquharson, of inzean, that he, the defender, bad written to the pursuer that he, the defender, had always coupled his, the pursuer's name, with the ward "rascal," and would always continue to couple it with the word "rascal,' or did express himself to that effect, to the said Arelibald Farquharson • - - - - The cause having been tried on the 6th instant, before the Lords Commissioners of the Jury Court,', and a respectable Jury, at Edinburgh, the case was opened for the pursuer in an eloquent speech by Mr. JEFFREY ; a number of witnesses were then examined, on whose evidence Mr. CLARK commented, in an elaborate and ingenious speech for the defender, and the Jury having been ably and impartially charged by the LORD Cuter COMMISSIONER, were inclosed for a short time, and returned the following verdict:l '4 , Find the first, second, and fourth issues proven, and also the third issue, except in so far as it states that the defamatory words were spoken in the presence and hearing of several other persons ; and assess the damages at 12501. sterling." The Jury at first found by a plurality of voices, damages due to the amount of 15001. but having been sent back to agree unankrnously on that point, their verdict was given in and recorded as above. Notice is given of an application to be made by Lord Kennedy, the defender, for a new trial. Fourteen colliers have been committed to Stafford jail, making she number who have been committed to that county jail, 76, besides 40 who are in the prison at Wolverhampton, all on a charge of absenting themselves from their master's employ at Tipton, and refusing to return to work for the wages they previ ously agrcitd rot; - CARLISLE, JULY IL Tuesday evening we were visited, in this bourhood, by a very severe storm of lightnc. thunder, and rain, of considerable duration. i t tended fiont Carlisle over nearly the wh.,le of t: t northern and eastern parts of the county. h particularly violent at Alston Moor. The ligh tr „ g struck the house of Mr. WILLIA:4 WALTON, yd instantly killed Mrs.W . AtzoN, his wife. llr.ss. ar ,4 his daughter were both struck senseless to the gr occ d l by the same flash, and their recovery i s yet doubtful. A cow and several sheep, bei ong :47 4 Mr.WALTON, were also killed at the same ir.omez, At GI imoor Hill, near this city, the lightning kiil e d a cow, while her calf, which ws standing by i t side, escaped uninjured. Saturday se'nnight, a commercial traveller f lan Glasgow, met with an unfortunate accident, a h GA six miles from Dumfries, on the Castle Dougl as !vat ,. The day being very warm, Mr.M. wasendearonrir.g to flap away the flies that were tormenting hi s h am, when the reins got under the animal's tad, at ' R hi n taking fright he set off at full speed, and hi the e l d threw the rider ft., m the gig, by which accident it is feared .both his legs were broken. Mr. M. wa s ez4 . tied into the nearest farm-house and at present lies in a very weak though not a dangerous state. Monday se'l.night, a womau of Newtown, ich i ", e bathing her Infant child in tl:e river Eden, so frigk, ened or otherwise injured it loy ti:ree. successive and rapid immersions, that the poor little innocent e t . Fired be. it could be conveyed home! Her lrl s . band and several of her children were present. The farmers of tha West-Itidic3 of orkri r. rt engaged in the hay harvest, and a finer sea,u4 f_ - this purpose there has not been in the memory man. The Wht at crops are healthy and prourlsing. A letter front Lewes, of yesterday's date, says:— " Our f.irmers ale with cheerfulness looking fumes to a golden ha: v, st ; the Wheats, which had the be. .refit of a fine refreshing rain on Saturday night, are fast growing to maturity, and will, in some pla ers . he read., fur the sickle in a week or ten days. A season more favou:::! , le to the growth of v.i.eat, 1.:45 never experienced. The qualify, from present ; pearances, must be excellent, and the quantity mote abundant ; the poor therefore, after harvest, may ex pect a good lost, at a moderate price." Sunday night about eleven o'clock, Mr. GAiLtif; a merchant, residing in Cornhill, was passing thronA Fore-street, on his way home, when he was met lra robust looking man, who in a strong Bbe t cl an lc . cent-asked charity: Mr. G. took Ito notice of the ' man ; but the latter followed him and became so es. ceedingly ciamourous in his demands, that Mr. G. threatened to call a watchman. Upen this two cler men came from the opposite side of the stem, rid in a moment Mr. G. was knocked doem, and robbed of a gold watch, &c. worth about 70 guineas, LIS is 2ar.k notes, a check for £lO, and some sliver. Tile ra.Tans were making off, when Mr. G. gave an slam and they were immediately pursued by two wrack, men and one of the City patroles across Moorfiede. After a considerable run they were overtaken, and a desperate scuffle ensued, in which the watchmea were beaten senseless, and the patrole got a severe cut across the face. The robbers finally made the;/ escape. One of the watchmen received such scree treatment, that yesterday morning he was thought to be in considerable danger. Mr. G. who is upwards of 66 years of age, has since been very nnwelL Oae of the villains is well known to the patrole. At the Louth Assizes, Owen Gainer and Hvgi Kiern, or Kiernan, were indicted for the murder of Edward Lynch and family, at Wildgoose-lodge, and were found guilty, s alter a trial which lasted several hours. The prisoner Gainer appeared affected; but Kiernan was hardened to a degree beyond concep tion. Whilst every one was melted by his Lonishp s t p h a e t i h r et c i o c a mp d a d ss ress i on , d ut ie tere wr d et h c h o r o id im w p a s the object recations of upon his prosecutors. Of all the miscreants brought to trial for this diabolical crime, Kiernan seemed to be the most hardened and wicked. He was taken back to the jail, uttering execrations all the way. They suffered on Monday last. BIRTH. On the llth instant, at Kelvedon Hall, in tamer, the Lk dt Frederick Edward Morriee, Rag. of a icn stillborn. NEW GATE AND L.F. 4DENHALL MARKETS, I.ly IS. (By the Carcase.) Beef so 4d to 4s 44 Vtol ......:..4s Od to :I Of Mutton 4s 44 to 51 04 I Pork St 04 to C. Od Lamb 40. 84. to Gs. Gd. .--- PRICES or HAY are STRAW YrSTERDAY. IT. JAMS . .. HIT ...SI OS Od to 91 es Od Hay... 71 is 0.1 to 91 9t Straw el 14s Old to 51 Ss 01 Straw 21 lEs Od to 7,1 4.1 Cloverol Os 01 to 01 Oa Od Clover 71 Os (,1 to 61 0, td PRICE IF HOPS. XIV' SAIII. Kent l7l Os to 191 004 Sussex 171 Os to IN ne Piaci out os to 001 Os Foreign sl Os to 01 as NEW PONCITS. Kent °Gl to to Cti OS Sussex 151 Gs to fli Essex Os to (Si Farnham-2:1 Gs to 9C,1 St. James's Market ......49 Id SOAP, may CANDLES ' Town Tallow ...... YIIOIOI Runic . . ....... 7.01 White ditto .............. :+ Soap ............ 761141 1 Os—Curd, 4s—Pabo. tiOs 6d—Moulds, f - T;r4; - 5 -- jUiLet I ,lldtechapel id ] (per atuac of sib) 1 - 014 w Soap, 100x—Mottled, Caudle., per doz.. 12s COAL MARKET, JULY 1.7. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. _. 11} Newcastle 9i 36s 6.1 to 451 fa 1 Sunderland 1 371 3d to ••••4 id 1 Stone Oa! 1 611 d O to - -4 Oi 2 Wm. 2 Sis Od to -- ----. GLASGOW MARKETS, JCLY 11. Corrox.—The sal,* of the week amount to 653 See Bland Georgia 24, at ss. 7id.—Bowed d o. 226, at 2 I L 2 ° , 2114:I.—New 04.-ant 20, at 2A.—Pernambueco 77, at 2$ to 21. aid.—Ceara 206, at 9s. 245.—Maranham 25, at 2a. Bahama 13, at 21. ed. to 3&—Varina 6, at 24,430 , —Tria ltisi 54, at 21d. PRICE OF STOCI Bk. Stock Red. 781 78 • Cons. 77ii{ 3i per Cent. 88 4 per Ct. 96 97 Navy 1054+ Long Ans. '205461 KS YESTERDAY. India Stock Bonds 94 pr. Omn. dis. Exch. Dills (2c1.1 19 21 Ditto (20) 20 21 Cons. for Ac. 7& 79 i'Ff Lottery Tickets, 4:19 ICt BRIDGE TO-MORRO W 36 minutes aftxr it 0 lIIGH WATERS LONDOIS Morning - Aftrreopn - - . Printed and publiebed by Lust rice, Toulle•