Star. — London, England, 1825-07-30 00:00:00

HdYMARKLT TH49TRE. A new three-act Comedy was produced at this Tli , :rtre last night, under the title of q‘ite Correa, with success. It is taken ftcm one of the most interesting tales in t h ,• poiluhr work of Sayings and Doings, and, is dramatised n ith considerabL- skill. The scene lies at the Imperial Hotel, Briol►ton, and the plot rolls on the my..terious appearance of two inmates, a Lady and her Thughter, the latter of whom attracts the attention of a dissipated Baronet and the love of a young man of fortune. Her mother in• dues her to accept an assignation Irons the former, which being made known to her lover is near driving him away for ever. In the meeting which ensues, however, her mother pi oves her to be the daughter of the Rake, and herself his neglected wife. Reformation ensues on his part. and the lover hastens to- return and receive the hand of his mistre.g. Lnsro.r's pact is not exactly in what has been consi dered his line, but s%e are mistaken if it be not a very difficult matter to place him in any walk of comedy 's- here his singular powers would not be effective. Mrs. (iLovEn and Mrs. CLIFFORD played admirably in their respective charactt rs. In the serious scene, where Sir Barry Dartford discovers his daughter and his wife, Mr. VIN ING acted v.ilh most impressive feeling and ex cellent judgment. Miss GLurizit, too, displayed more tine •e.ttiment than we had witnessed in any other of I er pet formances. Vire Comedy was announced for repetition with unanimous and warm applause. Ansong the company present at this Theatre, on Thursday even. in, %vete t—'llte liar: of Westmorland and Lady G. Fane, Lord Miuscaster, Sir William Elliot, Nlt. and Lady Caroline Powlett, Lord Mount Sandford, Lord Hotham, Mr. and Mrs. Cavendisbake. ST. GEORGt'S HOSPITAL. • TREATMENT OP TIM PATIENTS. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, pursuant to public notice, a Ge eral and very numerous Committee of the Governors of this Hospital was held in the Board-room, for the purpose of taking into consideration an article in the Morning Chronicle, and other Papers, respecting the death of John Hammond, who died (as alleged) horn improper surgical treatment. The article alluded to was a long account of the in• quest on John Hammond, which first app:ared in the avlorning Chronicle, and was afterwards copied into two other .Morning Papers, and so:oe of the Evening Papers. The Governors assembled were, Lord Rosslyn, Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Holland, Mr. Herby, Dr. Gregory, Colonel Horwell, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Young, &c. among whom we observed a number of Gentlemen, high in the Medical Profession. Mr. Holland, of the Albany, was called to the Chair. Mr. GUNNING, the Secretary, then read the minutes of the last Coto t, recommending t is General Meeting of the governors, and the adoption of such other mea• sures as would be deemed necessary for rebutting the calumnies published against this Institution. The CHAIR/MAE briefly addressed tire Meeting, and said, it appeared by the statements in the Papers, that the Coroner's Inquest had returned a verdict, declar ing the deceased to have died from improper surgical neatment, and the report was accompanied by remarks almost fatal to the interests of the Institution, as it charged the whole of its conductors, from the Governor to the servants, with neglect and impropriety of con duct. To refute these slanderous accusations the Meet ing was called, and as the charges had been advanced, and he understood were supported by evidence, he would recommend their bearing that evidence in the first place, and then rebutting it afterwards—(Hear). The Chae man asked if the Coroner was in attendance? Mr. GUNNING read a letter from Mr. Higgs, de clining attendance, as, being a public officer, he could not make himself a party to any such inquiry. He had no controul over Newspapers or their Reporters, and had nothing to do with what one inserted and the other wrote, either directly or indirectly, therefore could nct be expected to give an opinion upon any subject connected with them; if they did wrong, they were rinse erable before the proper tribunals. The SECRETARY said, the Gloroner had afforded him every faciity of his office, and gave him a copy of the verdict from his books, which was the same as pub lished in the Papers. A letter from Mr. Beel, the eminent Surgeon, who, it was stated in the report, had been consulted upon the case of Hammond, and who bad given an opinion tantamount to charging the Hospital Surgeons with improper, negligent, and unskilful treatment, was read, totally disclaiming any such opinion, never having been consulted at all upon the case. Mr. BAILEY, the Gentleman in whose employ the deceased was, and in whose mouth this assertion was pit, disclaimed it, and many others inserted in the report, but declared, that the charges he made as a .1 ror on the Inquest against the Surgeon who attended tl tl deceased were correct. He then entered into a detail of the circumstances of the case—the deceased fret with an accident which cut his knee; he was taken to the Hospital, the wound appearing very slight, but is a few days it assumed an alarming appearance, and t!.e deceased complained of the torture he experienced ham the tightness of the bandage, which, on one occa sion, was not removed for three days, and finally caused Lis death. The Surgeon said, one of the arteries was cut, but this Mr. Bailey denied, and called four of his servants, who being examined by the Governors, de., eared the deceased continually complained of the treat ment he experienced, never being washed, and the linen and necessaries for a sick bed being in a filthy state. An isumenaity of discussion, principally of a desultory kind, wok place upon this evidence, and five of the patients were called, who declared the man was very comfortable, and could not be bcttcr treated. The Tileethig, at five o'clock, adjourned until this day, to continue the investigation. The first stone of au Episcopal Chapel, to be erected at Kilburn, was laid on Wednesday. The necessary previons arrangements had been made with great care. A large tent overhung the place where the stone was to be laid, and a platfor m was erected for the accommoda tion of the spectators, and covered with carpet. A fatal accident occurred near Paris on Monday' ' Lit. An explosion took place at Ivry, in a animism. tory ot fulminating powder matches. The workmen of the manufactory escaped; but those ot an adjoin- ' 1 ing glass-house, eager to give assistance, and unaware ot the danger to which they were exposing themselves, rushed in at one door, while the people bel-nging, to the manufactory were flying by another. These men being untortunately involved in two successive explo sini.s, three were killed, and ten severely wounded. We- are desired to state, from undoubted autho rity, that Captain Boyes, of the Coromandel, ,whose name was made use of for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining watches from Messrs. Viper and Co. of thp K "al Eachange, as mentioned in the ci ytiter , day, is now in India. • LAW REPORT:, :Oqni, de • , COURT 01► CHANCERY, JULY QUASH WARD Or COURT. Mr. AGAR brought under his Lordship's notice a case which he mentioned yesterday, respecting a young Lstly aged 15, under the controul of guardians of her person and e.ta:e appointed by this Court, who had eloped with a young Gentleman to Gretna-green, where they were married. Upon their return to England, they attempted to confirm their union by repeating the ceremony of marriage by bans, which the guardian of the infant's estate (her other guardian being dead) had forbidden, and brought the matter,for his own seen-, rity, before the Court. A I.eculiar difficulty existed in this case, which rendered it uncertain whether the in fant *as a ward of Chancery or not. The guardians had been appointed on a petition to the Rolls Court ; but no bill had been filed formally constituting the in fant a ward. The Learned Counsel mentioned several `similar cases, not exactly in point, among others one before Lord Talbot. Mr. HEALD appeared for the young man who had married the infant, who was not aware of the rules of the Court; and desired to have the property (about 2001. per annum) settled on the Lady• He thought the mart iage should no longer be impeded. The LORD CHANCELLOR •observed, that a marriage at Gretna-green was good in lad, but difficult of proof sometimes. Under certain circumstances this Court had recommended a marriage. His Lordship thought a short bill might be filed in this case. With respect to the authorsties, he had some manuscripts of Lord Talbot in his possession, which he would examine, and endea vour to learn hitopinion. IN RE MARSH, STRACET, WAUNTLEROT, AND CO. Mr. MONTAGU said, that is this bankruptcy there was a point upon which he wished the opinion of the Court. Some property, formerly belonging to the bankrupts, had been put up fir sale, by order of the assignees, but had been bought in. It was afterwards sold to the European Company by private contract, at a much higher price than could be obtained at public auction. It however appeared, that in this European Company one of the assignees had a sort of evanescent interest, and it was under the e circumstances the opi nion of the Court was required, to determine whether the save could or could not be declared valid? The Loan CWICSLLOIL asked whether a good bargain had been made with the European Company ? Mr. Morrison said that it was considered to be a very good bargain, a much higher price having been obtained than could be got at the public sale. The Loan Cuancuzoa then confirmed the contract. STOCKDALE V. LADSROOK AND OTHERS. Mr. Realms:Lt moved, on the part of the defendants, that the injunction might be dissolved. Mr. Ksznev appeared on the part of the plaintiff, and resisted the application. It appeared that the plaintiff had, upon the under standing that a Mr. Allison was the agent of the defen dants, entered into an agreement for a building lease, of a plot of land belonging to the defendants, at Not ting-bill, in the parish of Paddington ; and that, after he had begun to build thereon, Messrs. Ladbrook brought an action against the plaintiff, alleging that no agreement had ever been made giving liberty to the plaintiff to build on the premises. Mr. Stockdale fited his bill, and obtained an injunction from the Master of the Rolls to stay proceedings at law. Mr. Allison now appeared as a witness, having made an affidavit that he never had been the agent to the defendants, and in that statement supported the oaths of the defendants themselves. It also appeared that the original agree ment, between Stockdale and Allison, was lost in the office of Messrs. Smith and Richards, the defendants' solicitors, but it was not stated by whom that agree ment hod been prepared. The result of the application was, without heAring Mr. Shadwell in reply, that His Lordship expressed himself clearly .f opinion, that this in.' junction ought never to have been granted, nor now continued, and therefore he dismissed it with costs. Mr. Wn.us, and one or two other Counsel, appeared for the. defendants, who prayed to have their costs paid by the plaintiff, Mr. Stockdale. His Lordship desired all parties to have their costs. Mr. Stock dale might bring an action against Mr. Allison, provided be could sustain it, for assuming to act as the agents of the defendants. VICE.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 29. WRISTS') W. SUES AND OTHERS. Mr. Smarm stated that the plaintiff was Captain and part owner of the ship General Harris, which had been taken up by the East India Company for six voyages, the last of which was performed in May last. The de. fendants were the remaining part-owners of tie ship. Some disputes having arisen between the plaintiff and the defendants on pecuniary matters—the plaintiff, in fact, having been unable to procure from his co-part ners (one of whom was the managing owner), any share of the profits arising from the last four voyages—had filed his bill for the purpose of having an account taken. The plaintiff was desirous of preventing a sum of money due to the owners of the ship. amounting to several thousand pounds, from getting into the hands of the defendants, and he (Mr. Sugden) was therefore instructed to apply for an injunction to restrain the East India Company from paying over that money to the defendants. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was of opinion that he could not grant the order. There was no evidence that the defendants would make any improper application of the money. According to the agreement entered into by the parties, one of the defendants,who was the managing owner, was bound to receive the money. The motion must therefore be refused. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 29. PARSONS V. PARSONS. This was a suit instituted to obtain a probate of a codicil to a will extcutedin It appeared the deceased, Mr. Parsons, was possessed of a copyhold, of the •alue of 1001. a year. In 1814 he made a will, to which, four yews after, he executed the codicil now propounded, and some time after de stroyed the will, but not the codicil. The question, therefore, was, whether the codicil was operative or not? It seems the deceaSed left a widow and two chi'. then, among whom, by the codicil, the property is thus distributed :—To the wife an annuity of 301. for life, and the remainder is left in trust to his brothers, to be applied on behalf of the children. Dr. Jesse ADAMS on behalf of the widow, stated that if the Court were to pronounce the codicil in operative, she would, according to the custom of the county of Somerset, in which the property was si tuate, beccme entitled to the whole, but that she was willing to. yield Ibis claim, and be contented to take her share under the paper propounded. • - Sir J. Nscnou pronounced judgment. In ordinary circumstances, the destroying of a will must be considered as fatal to each and all the codicils which might have been annexed thereto; but, as in this caee the heir at law was willing to waive her strict claim; on behalf of her two children, the Cour' would pronounce for the paper pro pounded,und decree probate accordingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. i.f 01 MANSIOLH OUSE. LION AM Dots Fiossato.—Yesterday, Wheeler, the • Agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal*, waited upon the Loos hisvos, to request, is the name of that Society, and also at the desire of several individuals of high respectability not connected with it, except in humanity, that his Lordship would prevent Wombwell, the owner of the lion /bat was baited at Warwick, from having any place in Bartholomew Fair. Wheeler said, that if his Lordship interfered in this manner, a second cruel and disgraceful exhibition, intended to be made, would be effectually checked, and several poor animals saved from great agony, and probably from death. He bad gone to Warwick to prevent the fight between the lion (Nero) and the six dogs, by procuring Magisterial interference ; but his appli cation fur mercy to the poor animal proved ineffectual. That scene of cruelty was over ; but, as if the feeling part of the pub lic were not sufficiently shocked and disgusted, the owner of Nero determined to have another exhibition of the same kind, and had matched another noble lion, which he called " Wallace," in like manner to be torn at, by trained dogs of the most ferocious de scription. He (Wheeler) had repeated the arguments used on the former occasion, to induce Wombwell to desist from his inten tion of having what was called another lion fight ; but notwith. standing the general abhorrence in which the growing practice was held, and the praiseworthy revenge with which the press attacked the owners of the lion and the dogs, the second battle would cer tainly take place, if the Chief Magistrate of the City of London did not refuse Wombwell the advantages he bad been accustomed to enjoy at Bartholomew Fair, in the event of the threatened exhi bition. Wombwell, upon being told that an application to this effat would be made to the Lord Mayor, said, that if the con sequence of the fight should be that he must be deprived of the annual harvest at Bartholomew Fair, he certainly should not allow the second experiment to be made; but, that if he did not re. ceive assurance to this effect, his lion should try his strength, ac cording to contract. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and the other persons, at whose instance he made this application, re quested that he would offer the amount which Wombwell would be charged for the stand in the Fair, in order to prevent that thew. man from deriving profit from exhibiting Ms menagerie there, if it were thought necessary to do so. The LORD MAYOR said, he had no power to interfere in the case. He had no authority in the letting of the land, although be had other authority, which he should take care to use upon the proper occasion. Part of the ground on which the Fair was held belonged to, and was let by, the Kensington family, and part was under the controul of the Committee of City Lands. Ills Lordship, therefore, advised an application to the City Lands Committee immediately. He observed, that the opinion of the Recorder of London, fifty years ago, was taken, as to the subject of the removal of the Fair altogether, and it was, that although the Fair was not removable, all exhibitions could be suppressed. One of the officers informed the Lord Mayor that the City Lands Committee were not sitting that day. Wheeler said, he should be obliged to go to Warwick that after noon, and he feared the shortness of his stay would be such as would prevent him froth seeing the parties who were empowered to interfere in the manner he %Tidied. But before he should leave town, he wished to have the opinion of the Lord Mayor, or that of the City Law (Albers, as to the legal course most advisable to be permed, for preventing the cruel and disgraceful exhibition. He re. quested this more particularly, as the Country Magistrates seemed to have no clear opinion upon the subject. The Loan MATO& asked, whether the Country Magistrates bad not quite as good an opportunity as be bad of consulting the Law Autborities • and whether they had not, in the town of Warwick, some Law Olken of their own to whom they might refer upon the subject ? • Wheeler sald,the Clerk of the Corporation was clearly of opinion that the thing was illegal; and one Magistrate, who was of the same opinion, signed a warrant against the parties who promoted ; but the second Magistrate refused to back it ; as there Mee, therefore, no check of a compulsory nature, there appeared to be no impediment except what might result from this interview with his Lordship. The Loan Msvoa expressed some surprise at this statement; but declined any interference with the duties of other Magistrates, et is give any advice upon the subject. Wheeler declared, that if the simple refusal of the standing at Bar. =lew Fair were given to the shewman, who now set the law at ce. the contest would certainly be at an end. It was, he said, mentioned, that wagers were depending on the issue of the battle; but he had many reasons to believe, that the repoet that the fight was the consequence of a wager, was utterly groundless; and that k was maftly to excite curiosity, congregate spectators, and make the Lions pruce more money at Bartholomew Fair, b y the noise thsimade before they were introduced there. e Loan MAIM repeated, that he had not the power to inter fere; and again said, it was necessary to apply to the Committee of City Lands to exercise their authority in preventing Wombwell from exhibiting at this Fair. BO W-STREET. Ilearsder Leach and Thomas Preston, watchmen in the parish of St. Anne, Soho, were brought before Sir Amman BIRKII, on Thursday Veit, c harged with an assault on Holman, a patrol belonging to this office. The watchmen, in their defence, said they were ourry- for what had happened, and the Magistrate ordered that they should be sus pended from their employment for one month. Themes Leek and Hairy Godfrey underwent a final examination, and were fully committed for trial. charged with stealing a gold snuff box, and two gold watches, in the shop of Mr. Tutman, a jeweller, in Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. MARLBOROUGH4TREET. Mr. Eller, the Harlequin of Covent-Garden Theatre, accom panied by Mr. Kirby, the Harlequin of the Adelphl Theatre, pre sented himself before Sir Groaoa Fasaarrr, the Magistrate, to ask for redress under the following circumstances : Mr. Eller said, that on the 28th of June last, he sent a man from his house with a new Harlequin's dress, to be left for him at Covent-Garden Theatre; but on his way thither the man thought proper to get drunk, and got robbed of, or, by some otber means, lost the Harlequin's dress. lie (Mr. Eller) has since had his eye upon all places of sale for such articles, but in vain, until that day, did he look for his own. On that morning, as he was passing the shop of Mrs. Emanuel, in Princes.street, opposite Gerrard-street, Soho, his eye was attracted by a new Harlequin's dress in the window, which he immediately suspected to be that which he had last, and went in to look at it, and on his examining it, his auspi. dons were confirmed. Mrs. Emanuel being now called upon to account for the posses sion of the dreg, said, that about five weeks ago, an elderly woman came on a very wet day to her shop, and offered this dress for sale, saying, that it belonged to a man who had got so drunk in a pub- IiCAOGN which she named, that he was put to bed there, and having no money to pay his bill in the morning, he sent her with the dress to sell it. She asked 30s. at first for it, but this Mrs. Emanuel rallied to give and the woman went away ; but in a short dine came back again, saying, that she would take 255. by the direction of the owner, whom she had since seen. Mrs. Ems. noel offered her Us. and ley at length agreed on the terms for the dress, Is. for the woman herself who brought it, besides a glass of gin, as the day was wet. Sir G. Panama said, he supposed Mrs. Emanuel would not now object to giving up the dress to Mr. Eau? She said that she considered it a hard cue were she compelled to do so, after paying the money for it ; but on being told that she was, by law, compelled to return it, she consented to do so, and gave the dreg tit Mr. Misr. _ Mrs. Mau& was charged by her husband, who is a respectable master.tailer, in Chariottastrect, Rathbme•place, with threatening to stab him. It appeared that Mrs. Valenti* and her husband agreed to a se paration, upon condition that he allowed her £52 per annum. A deed of settlement was prepared, and on Thursday afternoon it was placed on the table, an preliminaries being adjusted, and the parties were about to sign it in the presence of witnesses. Mr. Valentin took up a glass of brandy and water, and drank success to their separation. In consequence of this provocation, Mrs. Va. kntia used the threat imputed to her, that she would stab him, and he said that he went in fear of his life, as she was a woman of a warm temper. She was o rd ere d t o fi n d ba il; but some arrangement afterwards took place between the parties, as to their separation, and the warrant against her was discharged. MARY.LA.BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday being the day for the further hearing an information against Was. anew. Esq. of Mansfield-street, Portland-place, by Dashwood, Esq. of the same street, it excited considerable Interest to the Nobility and Gentry of the parish, and in fact of the metropolis, who are similarly situated, as to their right of allowing the dung of their stables to remain in the mews into which their stables open : an 4 they, being lessees of the different mansions, had not a right to lay that dung on their own premises. Mr. Law said, the Stand question so agitated was, whether a Gentleman taking premises for a certain term of years was or was not at liberty to place outside: of his stable-dour the sweep:iv of stable? This, Mr. Dethwond ',tidie d to say. would be a I nuisance to his nei ghbour; and that he was much annoyed by the fsimes frees tie dung. k was a question of great impatience, and i nn his Worship's &chins the parties at iisee would be satisfied. We. linstruneon said be would give it some consideration ISt fete* be gave his decision, as the eloquence of his Learned Friend (Mr. Law) en this point ' required some digestion, and would be pie pared to glee his decision on Wednesday ne=t. QUEEN-SQVARE. _ _ Y. A. Sitipway, alias Topount, alias Der s. was charged with gamy. In January, 1815, sh.: was married to Charles Tolman, fro* whom sbe afterwards separated, and in 1823 was married to the prosecutor, at St. Margaret's, Westminster. The accuser staled., that be was a coal porter, and had separated from ere prisoner, brit that she continued troublesome to him, and occasionally wan ted little of his money; finding, however, that her first tresband waa alive, he refused to grant her any support. Mt worthy Mali. strate heard cheease with perfect good humour. in the complicated way it was detailed, and ordered the young woman, who was attic sorbed in tears, to be remanded, when the friends of the brat hay , band are ordered to attend. COMBINATION.—MT. Pickering has submitted to the terms dictated by his workmen; a circumstance whirl) the Magistrates were much dispieabed at, fearing it road be productive of greater outrages, and an incie.rsej tone of arbitrary insolence on the part of those percon. who are illegally associated under the system of the union of trades. The combinators have permiaed Ali. Pickering to retain one Scotchman in his employment, as foreman; the rest are discharged, and the re ractory have returned to their work.—Dablin Paper. SUDDEN DEATH.—Thursday night, at eight ecl.-ck, Mrs. Margaret Nolan, a female about fifty years of a,:;(-, called on a friend who resides at the hou,e Mr.Setve.i. a baker, at the corner of Prince's-court, Drury-lane, anti after 'taking some tea was obliged to go home, when she suddenly fell back and eXpited. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—A person named Hardwick was on Tuesday, convicted by the Mayor of Leeds, in the penalty of 41s. and costs, under Mr. Martin's Act, forcruel usage of a horse. The owner had laid a wager of 601. that the horse could draw the enormous weight, Of 44 tons, and the cruelty was practised by beating and goading the animal to perform the merciless task. John Otton, a farmer well known in the neighbour hood of Teivtatuuth, has been committed to Devon County Gaol under circumstances of the most suspicious nature, for setting Fir. to the barns and oat-houses of the Hon. P. B. Pattcw, at Canon reign Barton, near Chudleigh. He will take his trial at the present Assists. Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, a pugilistic contest took Once in the Thirty Acres at West Gate, Chichester, between two hint.- rant cloth merchants, named hilsParlin and D'Oyley, who had dis agreed the preceding evening, when a sovereign each was deposited for a trial of their manhood. D'Oyiey was seconded by Walnat Tree Atkins, and M'Farlin by &holes, the castor-weaver. After a fair and good light for three quarters of an hour, victory was de clared in favour of the former, when the combatants and seconds shook hands and adjourned to a public house to spend the winning money according to agreement, and the day was brought to a con clusion in perfect harmony. Lynn and Preston, both game men, although nut as yet muck known in the ring, are matched to fight on the 22d of August, within ten miles of Dublin ; a fair stand-up fight, in a 24 feet ring, with seconds, bottle-holders, and umpires. The fight, it is though:, will be a good one. One of the parties wanted Pat Halton to train and second him; Pat declined, that Champion•of the tight weights having, after the Game Chicken's forfeiting to him, re signed the ring for ever, Intending to devote himself to business for the future. BIRTH. The 25th inst. at Garboldhham, Norfolk, the Marchioness of Blandford, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, by special license, the Right Hon. Lord Grantley, to Charlotte Earle, youngest daughter of Sir William Beechey. Thursday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square!, Alexander Robert Stewart, Esq. II.P. for the county of Londonderry, to Lady Caroline Ann Pratt, youngest daughter of the Marquis Cam den. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left Lon• doe for Bayham Abbey, Sussex. The 26th inst. in the queen's County, Ireland, Lord Clifton, eldest son of the Earl of Darnley, to Emma Jane, third' daughter of Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. and niece of the Earl of Portarlington. DIED. Jau. 11. at Benares, Bengal, Captain George Snodgrass, .."..:(1 N. I. Deputy Paymaster of the Benares and Salsas Divisions of the Army. NEWGATE AND LEADEN] Beef... 5l 4d to 4s 4d Mutton 3s 44 to 41 4d Lambs 4s PRICES or HAY AND IT. JAMES'S. Bay 51 7s 6cl to 41 15s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 14. Od Straw 1115 s Od to 21 8s Od 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay 31 101 to 41 171 04 Clover 41 4s .to 51 les 04 Straw 21 Os to 21 So 04 PRICE OF HOPS XIII Niemen. IlltW BAG% Kent £ll4s to 330 s Kent Sussex Eases 290 s to 536$ Essex Fornhatn, Sae 360$ to 4006 —Seconds, 320 s to .760 s RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary .. 2s 6d to 2s 84 stone) - 3 s 2d to Si 441 Alarket Calf (each) 96 Od Middlings ... 2sl9d to Ss Od 'MICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9Ad to Slid Common Ditto ll4cl to led Crop Hides, 55 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d to 19q1 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs . .. 17d to 2.6 d - Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland). .. 170 to 180 Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 1.5 d Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 19d COAL MARKET, JULY 29. Ships Sold. 10e 9 Price. 391 Od to 39s Od 28$ 9d to slos od (HALL MARKETS, ALT '9 . Veal Pork 35 ad to Ss Od ed to Ss ad Ships at Market. 22i Newcastle lt Sunderland PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia White ditto ...... 38s 01 Soap ditto blelting Stuff ..... 51s Od SOA P, Ste. per 112 M Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd ........ ......... Ate Od Graves c. 04 Od aoo -- - dDregs ....... . . ... 66 Gd O Amsterdam C U . R . . S 8 12 0 F 2 E C X F CI Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 5 Antwerp l2 Hamburgh... 36 10 Altona 36 11 Paris, 3day's sight 25 25 Ditto U 25 .50 Madrid 37 Cadiz :.7 Barcelona 35 ...... lANGE, JULY 29. Seville ...... 364 Gibraltar........ 31 Leghorn ......... 491 Genoa ............ 45 Venice . 27 Malta ....... Naples ...... 4(4 Palermo . l22d pesos. Lisbon . . 51i Rio Janeiro..... 49 Dub1in............ 91 C0rk....... 94 tat A ILS.--.THIS DA T. • a a. wt. 1 0 I Trance 1 0 Hamhureh • ILL DUB. 0 0 0 0 Out)lin Waterford luernsey and Jersey 0 0 I Flanders o 0 Ltsoon 0 1 Buenos Ayres o 0 Goctenburgh 00 I Jamaics o 1 Malta 0 0 America 0 1 Holland 0 0 Brazil 0 0 HIGH-WATEIt at LONDON- Morning Aftcrnoon • 'GE TO.MORIM 1 minute after 3 13 minute. atter 3 , • lot.uus. : Prnital and 11shlisfeed by J. F. KIALY, (Li AC Stlapii . /ff ea 2Vu. 1 1 Toitec-Bar o • , I , ; • • F' ~'. _i~.