Star. — London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

YOU REMEMBER ELLEN.* Ton remember Filen, our hamlet's pride, How meekly she blesed her humble lot, When the stranger, William, had made her his bri de, And love was the light of their lowly cot. Together they laird through winds and rains, Till William at length, in sadness said, " We must seek our fortune on other plains; Then, sighing, she left her lowly shed ! They roatri'd a long and a weary way, Nor much was the maiden's heart at ease, When now, at close of one stormy day, They see a proud castle among thc trees. " To-night," said the yOuth, we'll shelter there; The wind blows cold, the hour is late;" So hr blew the horn with a Chieftain's air, And the Porter bow'd as they pass'd the gate! Now, welcome Lady, reciainid the youth— This castle is thine, and these dark woods all; She believ'd him wild, but his words were truth, For Ellen is Lady of Rosna Hall! And dearly the Lord of Rosna loves What William, the stranger, woo'd and wed, And the light of bliss in these lordly groves, Is pure as it shone in the lowly shed! • This ballad was suggested by ,n-well known and interesting story, told of a certain Noble family, in the West of England. . EXTRAORDINARY CHA C B. The town of Market Bosworth; Lecestershire, has been thrown into an unusual state of excitation during the past week, owing to the committal to the county , gaol of its principal Inhabitant, Sir Willoughby Wool. ston Dixie, Bart. on a charge of maliciously shooting. It appears that as the Rev. Mr. Wright, the Vicar of that plsce, and his son, who is also a Clergyman, wete returning in a gig from the visitation h:ld at Leicester. Saturday, they were .fired at from a window in the Ba ronet's house. Not having been living of late upon the best terms with their wealthy but eccentric neigh bour, the Reverend Gentlemen naturally because alarmed at the occurrence, and lost no time in laying the facts belie the Rev. Mr. Fell, a Magistrate of the Cssunty, who appointed Monday last to investigate the matter. Mr. Bond of this town, Sir Willoughby's So licitor, having been sent for, the affair underwent in qitiry at the Public-room at Bosworth, which ended in the Rev. Magistrate making out his warrant of corn mittal against the Baronet, who is to take his trial upon the charge at our Assizes next week. This cir cumstance becoming known, the inhabitants, with peat numbers of whom the Baronet is very pepular, be an to assume a tone and attitude which rendetei it necessar yto call in a strong civil power. In conse quence thereof, the Under-Sheriff (Nlr. Miles) procured the assistance of a considerable number of constables fr m the surrounding neighbourhood, who, arming themselves with staves, hedge-sakes. &c. took their station in the town, to preserve the public peace. Not withstanding these precautions, however, a chaise, which had been sent for from Ilinchley, had its traces cut, and other symptoms of a turbulent disposition were manifested, which rendered it advisable n •t to remove the prisoner till the crowd had dispersed.— There appearing little probability that this v.r3uld be the case up to a late hour, it was determined that he should be brought to Leicester early the next morning. Accordingly, at break of day, a chaise and four drove up to the George Inn, and Sir Willoughby having taken his seat therein, with a constable on one side, and his Solicitor on the other, drove off for Leicester, fol lowed by six constables on horseback. About five o'clock, the Baronet reached the county gaol. On getting out of the chaise, he surveyed the building, and then walked into prison with his usual sang froid. his carriage and four fine iron.grey horses entered the town shortly atter, and drove to the Bell Hotel. Sir Wil loughby has apartments in front of the gaol, but is not allowed to have his servants to wait upon him. He has, however, a person in attendance, who is constantly with him. His Solicitor, of course, is also permitted to scc him. We understand that the Baronet has been in the habit of frequently shooting at birds from the window above alluded to, which is his billiard-room, and that the defence to be set up to the charge upon which he is committed will be, that he was doing so on the day in question. The distance of the premises from the road.on which the Messrs. Wright were pass ing, is more than 150 yards ; and the shot discharged at them was of the description used in killing small birds. None of the shot took effect upon their persons, although they fell very near them. Bail to any amount has been offered, but refused. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan. Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Denman, are to conduct the de fence, should a true bill be found.—Leicester Journal. A letter from Aix-la-Chapelle, of July 19, says— Tim Septennial Fete of the Relics continues to attract 'vast crowds. On Sunday, between 9 and 10 o'clock l in the morning, about 40,000 pilgrims entered the city.", FlRES.—Saturday morning, between two and three o'cleck, a fire broke out in the Logwood Mill, at the Dye Works of Messrs. Ashton and Sons, at Broughton Bridge, and communicated to the engine-house and machine-room adjoining, which, with nearly the whole of their valuable contents, were destroyed. Sunday afternoon se'nnight, during Divine Service, a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. Sharp, Hill, and Co. at the bottom of Falkner-street, Manchester.—. The greater part of the building was what is denomi nated fire-proof, but it is said that the flames were com municated to one of the floors from some dry timber which was piled in the yard, and the fall of that floor laid the other; open to the ravages of the flames. The smiths' shops were burnt down, and the most valuable part of the machinery and mill-work escaped. At two o'clock on Sunday morning se'nnight, an alarming fire broke out in the stables belonging to Mr. Coffey's Inn, Carlow. The negligence of one of the helpers to the hostler, who slept in a loft over head, and had forgotten to extinguish a c indle, was the cause. The fire was got under. with a trifling loss. A dreadful fire broke out on the 14th of this month at Zuidvolde, in the Netherlands, and destroyed above $0 houses, together with the Roman Catholic Church. One of the men lately apprehended at New Orchard, in the act of coining, escaped from the Kilkenny jail about noon on Sunday sennight, by scaling the wall into one of the gardens which open into the adjoining lane. He has not since been heard of. It is said that the Directors of the several Insurance Companier have succeeded in gaining a promise from the CHANCELLOR of the Excumuen that he will, at the next reduction, remit the greatest portion of the duty on fire insurance. Sunday se'nnight a young man, an itinerant vender of last dying speeches, Stc. was unfortunately drowned in the river Test, at Tiling. whilst bathing in the heat of the day. His friends, by name Templeman, are re spectable glovers, at Yeovil, and the deceased was lately bequeathed considerable property, by a relation, on con dition of his giving up the vagrant life he was leading, to check which all the earnest applications of his friends had been in vain. He was in his 23d year. Several complaints having been made to the Magis trates of Mary-la-bonne Office ' of persons bathing in the Regent's Canal during the day, to the great annoy ance of the inhabitants and passengers, officers have, been appointed to parade the banks to apprehend the parties so offending. The heat of the bummer appears to have been as ex cessive in the United States as in this country, and an abundant harvest is confidently anticipated throughnut the Union. Amongst the many gigantic projects on which the Americans are employed, is the grand state road, which *hen execated, will form a continuous un interrupted highway of %SOO miles in extent, through - the territories of the United States and the Mexican Re. public, to the city of Mexico. In some parts of Abyesiwa fossil salt is used as a sub stitute foe money. , Dr. blaamara has discovered that if a dog is fed on -white bread and water, and continel wholly to that diet, he will die within fifty days; but if the br.in is kit in the bread, no bad effects arc experieuced by a:he swim:al. COLOMBIAN PRIVATEERS. • Several instances halm occurred in the course of the year, in which the Privateers of Colombia, under pretext' of attacking the commerce of Spain, have committed outages on the trade of neutrals. A well authenticated case of this kind took place with regard to a ship called the John and Anne, of London. it was captured by the Clara, a Colombian schooner, when about to enter , the Havannah on the 13th January. The ship was of British register, the seamen were British, and they sailed under the British flag. The commander of the privateer, upon coming up with the John and Ann, or dered her Captain to surrender his register, manifest, and letters. He then commanded him to leave the ship, and go on board the schooner. Having seized the let ters, he informed him that the vessel was lawful prize; and then substituting some men of the privateer for seven sailors of the John and Anne, who were take') prisoners, the captain of the former ordered the latter to sail for Carthagena. The cargo of the John and Anne was there conAmned as lawful prize, on the ground of t)eing Spanish property, after proceedings which lasted from the 7th February to the 7th March. During all this time, the Captain, with the assistance of the British Consul, protested against this violation of international law. When the sentence was passed, on the 9th M *rch, the Cal.t sin was asked to declare, by signing it, that the cargo was Spanish. This he refused to do. A bribe of 2000 dollars was tendered for his compliance. This likewi,e he rejected ; but neither his remonstrances, nor his courageous honesty, could save the property of his employers. The cargo was condemned, and sold by auction as Spanish, while the ship was given up as being British. Redress, we understand, bas been already demanded, and we have no doubt will be granted for this outrage; otherwise the conclusion of treaties of commerce with the new States, and the appointment of British missions to maintain amicable relations with them, would only provoke insult and lead to spoliation. It would be absurd to allow the principle on which this condemnation proceeded—namely, that property con signed to a Spanish house, or on the point of entering a Spanish port, was lawful prize, as being necessarily Spanish property. The French and North Americans have demanded and obtained redress in cases similar to the one above stated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --or--- MANSION-HOUSE. Saturday, a flour-factor appeared to a summons, charging him with selling five sacks of adulterated flour ' contrary to the provi sions of an Act of Parliament of the 4th of Geo. IV. commonly called the Bakers' Act. The complainant, a baker, residing in the Hackney road, stated, that on the 7th inst. he purchased the flour in question from the defendant, who warranted it to be household flour, but on making it up into bread a few days afterwards, the loaves were found to be so bad, that he could not offer them for sale to his customers, and on tasting the flour, he felt convinced that there was a quantity of plaster of Paris, beans, Ste. mixed with it, and to satisfy himself sent a sample of it to Mr. Clarke, of Apothecaries' Hall, to be analysed. He then produced a sample of the flour and one of the loaves, which appeared to be of the coarsest' description, and very brown. plr. Clarke stated that be had been in the habit of analysing Sour and other articles of food for Government, for the last twenty. flee years, and that he had analysed the sample of flour produced ; the result of the experiment convinced him there was no plaster of Paris in it ; but he found that 1-15th part of it consisted of beans, and the remainder was dour of the coarsest description. Mr. Dixon, a baker, who happened to be present, then tasted the dour, and said he was convinced there was no plaster of Paris in it, but that there was a quantity of beans in it, and, at all events, it was any thing but household flour. The defendant's Solicitor said, his client was most anxious to meet the case fairly and openly. and therefore would not take ad vantage of the 14th chose of the Act, which directed that all infer- Madons under it should be Sled within a certain number of days from the delivery of the Sour; be would wave that objection, and let the case proceed. The LORD PILITOR asked Mr. Clarke, if there was anything in the flour, unwholesome, or likely to prove injurious to the consu mer? To which he replied in the negative. His Lordship said that being the ease, he could not convict nada the Act of Parliament, and the complainant must seek his remedy by an action at law, and he should therefore dismiss the complaint. His Lordship then asked Mr. Clarke whether dour was ever adulterated with piaster of Paris? To which Mr. Clarke replied, that a short time since he went down to Hull, by order of the Lords of the Treasury, to analyse samples of 1,447 sacks of flour, then at the Custom-house, there, to be shipped for Spain and Portugal ; and on examination, he foiled one.third of it was plaster of Paris, one-third burnt bones and beans and the remainder Sour of the coarsest deacripdon. On his reporting the result of his examination to the Lords of the Tree sorb the dour was condemned, and ordered to be thrown into the sea, and the (movers of ft fined to the amount of 3E10,000. The value of the flour was between £3,000 and £4,000. His Lordship then asked Mr. Clarke if he bad ever analysed any adulterated tea (his Lordship is a tea-dealer)? to which Mr. Clarke replied, that he was at present engaged by order of Go. Vernment in analysing' several chests of Caper Souchong Tea, and although he had as yet only examined a few of them, yet be found that one-fourth of their contents was lead ore, or poison of the rankest description, and be knew from experience, that a great quantity of tea was adulterated in a similar manner; and the result of his observation convinced him that the greater part of the statements contained in a work published some time since by Mr. Aecum, the celebrated chemist, respecting the adulteration of food (although they were disbelieved at the dose), were 'triedy correct, and not at all exaggerated. The adulteration of tea had been cep. ried un to a most surprising extent lately, and he would convince his Lordship of the fact, by sending hint a sample of the Souchong. A long conversation then ensued between Mr. Clarke and his Lordship on the subject of the adulteration of various articles of food, at the close of which his Lordship thanked Mr. Clarke for the valuable information he bad given him, when the latter bowed and withdrew. Sunday night, be the hours of :icier and twelve o'clock. the, accompanied by her son and daughter, went to , :ee a young Lady home, who bad been spending the day at her house.. Upon their return from the Lady's house, in passing down Regent-street, the primmer, in company with another person, came up and endea. voured to force thetneetres between her and her daughter, when she desired them to walk away, as their company was not wanted. Her son also spoke to the prisoner, who immediately caught hold of his collar. and said, " I will-give you what you want," accom panying his observation with some improper expressions, and in stantly struck her son: she directly interfered, When the ptisOnvr struck het on the face, and dim her daughter on the breast. lu consequence of this wanton assault she called the watch, and tars the pdKmet into custody. A Gentleman who was passing by at the time, deposed that he was going down Regent-street, on the opposite side of the why ; hearing some words, he crossed over, when he beheld the prisoner strike first the son, then Mrs. Goodyer and her daughter. The son and daughter also proved the assault as committed by the prisoner on them. Mr. Richard Prate Smith, in his defence said, the son was very impertinent to him, and also struck at him; he certainly struck t'. eon, and he might by mistake have hit Mrs. GOodyer,but he would deny ever having offered to bit the young Lady. The Magistrate observed that his behaviour was very unwar rantable throughout, for he bad no right whatever to force him. self into their company, nor, when be was desired to leive, to cum mit a breath of the peace by striking three persons, and two of them females. To prevent such improper behaviour he should order him to find bail upon the three charges of assault, when Mr. R. P. Smith was locked up in consequence of his bail not being forthcoming. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 22. The Rev. Joseph Cook, M.A. Fellow of Christ Col. lege, who expired on the 3d of March last, between Mount Sinai and Tor, on the Red Sea. After spending some years in the,University with the highest credit and honour to himself, he went to the Continent in 1820. Having visited Holland, France, Germany, and Swit zerland, and resided four years in Italy, devoting his time to the public performance of his clerical duties at the English chapel at Rome, and that of the Ambassa dor at Naples, and to the study and contemplation of the interesting objects with which those classical shores abound ; and having qualified himself for a full and minute examination of those regions, doubly interesting as being the sources of both sacred and profane history, he set out from Malta in August last, on a tour to Egypt and the Holy Land, accompanied by Dr. Drum head, of this University, and Mr. Lewis, of the Navy. Having penetrated beyond the second cataract of the Nile, the party returned to Cairo, from whence they proceeded to Mount Sinai. The fatigues of this journey, the inclemency of the weather, and the privations inse parable from travelling in those countries, so weakened him (although he left Cairo apparently in perfect heilth), that after stopping a few days at Mount Sinai to recruit his strength, he was unable to reach Tor, and, under circumstances fraught with the most deep and awful interest, expired on his camel in the Pass Wady Hebram, near Mount Serbal, to the inexpressible regret of his fa mily and friends. His remains were deposited in the burying-ground of a Greek church, near the wells of Eliza, a spot which he had expressed his most anxious wish to visit, and which, to use the words of his Iriend, De. Bromhead, " Could he have foreseen his fate, he would probably have selected as his last earthly abode." On account of the increasing trade between Bona deaux and the Havannah, a line of packets has been established between those two places. The first of these has already returned, and is said to have brought back on board General MORALES, Governor of Cuba. A letter from Dordrecht, written on the 19th inst. says, 16 At this moment there is a fire within half a league ; eighty houses are already destroyed, and the fire is still raging. People ate hastening from all quar ters to assist the sufferers." The boats belonging to a small squadron, under the c:mmand of the Hon. . Captain Mayne, of the DART.. mount frigate, captured on the coast of Cuba, in May last, a piratical schooner with two long six-pounder guns, four swivels, several small arms, and a crew of forty men, nineteen of whom were taken, and two killed. The crew were at their quarters, and about to fire their long guns, loaded up to the muzzles, upon our men, who had landed to protect Mr. LYALL (Mate) with his small crew of twelve men, when they were gallantly boarded sword in hand: if the guns had been fired, not a man could have escaped alive—only one of our crew was wounded. The DART. mount's crew has been remarkably healthy off the coast of Cuba, and not a man has been lost by the disease of the climate; Mr. WALSH (Mate) and RIDER (Carpenter's Mate) died at Port Royal. Many seamen volunteered from merchant vessels into the Daar mourn, at the Havannah. The Spanish breed of sheep has been introdeced into North Jutland. Professor Krairup, at Veirum, intro duced the breed on his estate some years ago, and has been so successful in his management, that he lately sold 63 stone (14.1 b. to the stone) of Spanish, at above 10 dollars banco per stone, to the woollen manufactory of Guldberg. His flock amounts to 400 sheep. Other similar instances are given. The 9th instant, a man in the dress of a farmer's labourer, presented himself to Mr. Fowler, and to Messrs. Fox, respectable spirit dealers at Melksham, professing to have been sent by a resident in that neigh bourhood, for a gallon Of rum ; but these Gentlemen,l from one gallon only being ordered, and other circum stances, suspecting tome trick, had him taken into custody ; ashen, after a short imprisonment in the blind house, he was taken handcuffed before J. Fouuza, Esq. at Neston, when he proved to be an Excise Officer, from Bradford ! After a severe reprimand from the worthy Magistrate, he was discharged. Inon.—On the Shropshire and - Staffordshire quar ter days last week, the price of pig iron fell 10s. per ton. Manufactured iron continued at the same prices as the previous quarter. The demand has been, and still is, nearly equally great. The small decrease in. the price of pigs is referable chiefly, or perhaps wholly, to the confident expectation that the new fur ?laces building, and the additional mines of stone open. irg, will, by increased supply, have the usual effect on prices. Not only are the old and wealthy iron nasters extending their works, but new capital is daily being transferred from less profitable employment into_ a trade which is now, undoubtedly, the most lucrative tt.e empire.—Bradford Courier. The person who was discovered lying • dead on the road near Linlithgow -(es formerly mentiened),.proveu to be Mr. Thomas Alain, who had long travelled for the Gilcomstone Brewify it Aberdeen and latterly foie the firm of M , Call and Douglas, Linlithgow. • A CLERK'S Brananatt.—A-Parson trading the first line or so of a chapter in the 'Bible, the'Clert, by some mistake or other, read it after him. The Clereinairr read as follows Moses was an austere man, and made atonement for the sins Of his peoplc." Thelncrki who could not exactry 'catch 'the stntenee.lttp atcd it tlitle : Moses Wall• aft oysterman, and made Gin/meet for tl.e Orbs: of his people. , t -•• 1111111 L GUILDHALL A Wzrz's Anacreon.-..A man was placed at the bar, charged by a watchman, who stated, that on Saturday n4ht he was called into the prisoner's lodgings by his daughter, and ending that he had broken his wife's jaw, he took him to the watch-house. The wife was immediately taken-to the Hospital, but in spite of the House Surgeon she had left the Hospital that morning, and had been out side the Justice Room door ever since it was opened to prevent her daughter coming in to state the charge against the prisoner: The ALDIMICAN desired that the wife should be brought in, and she was accordlngly lid in by one of the °Seers, with her head bound up, an infant in her arms, and the paleness of death on her face. On being placed at the table she cast a look at the prisoner, rather in sorrow than in anger; and then turning to the Alderman, endeavoured to look composed, and to make herself audible, while she said—" It wasn't his fault, my Lord ; I had a giddiness in my head, and fell down and broke my jaw myself, my Lord." The Alderman's feeling of commiseration for the poor woman' would not allow him to put her to the pain of answering any ques tions; so turning to the prisoner, and telling him that such a wife deserven better treatment, he ordered him In be discharged. The poor wife, who was evidently afraid that all her exertions for hill safety might not be successful, was rejoiced when she heard hint discharged, and be withdrew in silence, apparently not quite in sensible of the affection of which his conduct had 'hewn him so little worthy. BO W.STRERT. Yesterday was the day appointed for the farther examination of the charge against Mr. Christmas, who I:4 in custody on a charge of embezzling an Exchequer Bill, of .C4OOO value, the property of his Late employers, Mebars. Heare r the bankers ; but the examina tion did not take place. We understand that it is postponed sine die, inconsequence of the death of one of the prosecutors. M A RL BO ROUG HST REEF. A person of a very gentlemanly exterior, and who gave his name as 111 r. Richard Prate Smith, wai brought before Ror, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, irons St. George's wq,teh-house, charged with assaulting a yuuth and two kaiaks under the fol. lowing circumstances: Mrs. Gooklyvt, a rnpectsW:•loohiog kaiak, deposed, that ot: PRICES ov HAY ms sr. JAS4IIII'O. Hay 51 7s ed to SI Os od Cover 44 4r od to SI 10. od Straw 1116 s 04 to 91 9s 66 PR ICS NSW POCIVITII. 294 s to 350 s Sussex .. 280 s to 3fl, Eases Farnhami fine Ms to MARY.LA.BONNE. Richard Kavannagh,Thonuis Dyer, and Jhmes Jdyce,weie tharged Under circumstances of a curious description. Willlan* Plevitt, a watchman of King-street, Mary-la-bonne, deposed, that yester. day morning, at one o'clock, be was on his beat, when be heard a noise, and on proceeding.to the spot, he foun d Kavannagh and Dyer fighting, and Joyce seconding them. He took them in cdstody. Kavannagh, in his defenct t said he was sorry fur What hh had done.—Dyer ( turning his head to Mr. Rawttasou)—" So he ought to be, your orship, for he has bit my ear off." The ear was nearly off, and had a terrible appearance. Kavannagh endeavoured to justify the brutal act, by saying that Dyer had invited him to dine with him that day ; and on leaving the place they were arguing together, when Dyer struck him be. cause he did not agree with him in what he said. They were ordered to find bail to keep the peace. W 0 RS H I P-STREET. Ten persons were yesterday brought to the office by the consta bles of St. Mary, Islington, charged with indecently exposing themselves, and bathing in the New River in the middle of the day. The Magistrate (Mr. Osmoses) having lectured the prisoners on the indecency of their conduct, fined five of them, who were found bathing within a few yards of some dwelling-houses. ss. each. Four others, whose conduct appeared less culpable, were fined Cs. 6d. each; and one was discharged. A fiery meteor, or ball of fire, %vat seen to pass over Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in a westerly direction, on Sunday morning se'nnight, about one o'clock, and explode in a field, called Carisbrook field. Thursday se'nnight, a serious accident happened to a young Lady, who formed one of the party of Ladies and Gentlemen that were walking round the Dock-yard, Sheerness, and viewing the improvements. They were going on board the Hawk, lying in the basin, when, as one of the young Ladies was walking on board, the vessel swung, and the end of the plank coming out of the port-hole, she was precipitated into the water with the plank upon her. Before she could be extricated from her perilous situation, the workmen were obliged to move some scaffolding, and grapple for her with their hands. By the exertions of Mr. KEDDELL, the surgeon, the Lady is now doing well. Monday se'nnight, Master Thorns -n, a fine boy, 11 years of age, son of Mr. Thomson, of \Voodmill, near Todmorden, was drowned while bathing in the river Crider, near Sandal, and within a few hours, a boy of the name of Charles Hindle, was drowned near the same place. The same day, James Cullen, a young Irishman, was drowned in the New Mill Dam, near Bradford, having got suddenly out of his depth, while bathing with two other persons. Monday, Jonas Mil ner, a boy 14 years of age, was drowned in the mill dam belonging to Mr. John Pearson, Lane Ends, near Keighley: and on Wednesday, a similar fate overtook Sharp Smith, a youth 19 years of age, while bathing in the river Aire, at Utley, in that neighbourhood. Dr. BACRELDER, of Pittsfield, Massachussets, lately performed an important operation at Beerfield. It was in moving a malignant tumour from the lower jaw of Mr. HUSISARD, of that town. The carotid artery was first tied, and the portion of the jaw, nearly two inches in length, wWch contained the tumour, was removed by the saw. The patient remained comfortable after the operation, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. BIRTH. Wednesday, at Lewes, In Sussex, the Lady of Colonel Gold• finch, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thunday, at st. George's, Hanover.scraare, Walter Burrell, Esq. of West Cringed Park, M.P. for Sussex, to Mrs. Chishohne. NEW G ATE AND I.IRADENH ALL MAIM ETS, JULY 2.5.• Beef... 3s 4J to 4s 4d Veal Mama .. ...... 4s Od to Ss Od I Pork Lambs 4s 841 to Ss od YESTERDAY, WHITECHA Pi& Hay 31 10s to 41 lbs Od Clover 41 lOs to Si 15s Od Straw 21 Os to 21 $s OS tow woo, • 2110 s to 320* 200 s to 500 s Wei to 5106 4069—Seconds, Ms to MOs Kest Sussex Essex RAW HIDES Best Heifers. and Steers (pee Ordinary .. 2s 6d to 2s ad stone) Si 2d to 3s sd Market Calf (each) 9s 941 2s 10d to 34 Od PRIeE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto..... ... ......... ......-.... 154 d to lad Crop Hides, 35 to Slabs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451b5........... ...... 174 to 1944 . Calf Skins, 35 to 401b5......... .. . ... Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ...... Small Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides .. IPA to 15d Spanish Horse Hides 144 to 194. COAL MARKET, JULY S. * Ships at Market. 81dps Sold. Price. 991 Newcastle 49 50s 03 to 58s Oa 53} Sunderland SI res Od to 59s Od al A I LS—THIS DAT. • SS. 1111311. 1 0I 1 0 Guernsey sod Jena, o Lisboa 0 0 Gottenburgh 00 I Malta 0 0 Holland • 0 MbHa Waterfood Franco Ibmbureb Att. DV • 0 o 0 0 Buenos Ayres o 0' Jarhaica o 0 America Brazil o 0 • O 0 HI OH- WATER it LONDON-BRIM/I TO-MORROW. Morning • • 0 minute after 1 2 Afternoua • • 10 minutes after 12 LONDON : Proved and Nd•litfed Fy J. F. KZA LT, at the Slut thrum, Xu 1, Ptckett- Place, Tony:o-01r SW ~;.