Star. — London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

PP 'u: - I SUMAIEE A SSIZPS. EXETER JULY tte. MANSLAUGHTER IN A PRIZE FIGHT. John Rivet, William Rivet, John Morris, and William ten:.;ort, all labourers, and Mr 1 homers - lic:rris, vete r'l ary surgeon, were charged with manslaughter, in killing William R;chards. Mr. LUDLOW said, that the substance of the charge was, that the prisoner, John Morris, had killed the de ceased ; and that the others were aiding and abetting hint in so doing. This WAS cite of those unfortunate cases which arose from a pitched battle, and they would be told by his Lordship whether the persons aiding in such cases were not themselves liable to be tried as principal. in the offence. On the 15th of May, Morris and the deceased met at a public-hoibe at Shifnal, and the deceased deposited one pound, and Morris deposited two pounds, to abide the event of the fight, one of the Rivets and Clemson acting as seconds, and Mr. Harris lending them a field to fight in, and handing round a glove to gather money for the combatants. S xty rounds were fought without any decisive result, it being put an end to by the bystandev, and the deposit re turned, each man taking his own share. The deceased received some severe blows in the fight, and after that he went borne very ill, and became convulsed, and died the next morning. The great quesion would be the time of the death of the deceased? and lie eould, for that purpose, shew that be bad received blows, and that he had returned home sober. It would also appear that both externally and internally there were mar ks of the blows. He understood that it was to be contended that the deceased died from natural causes; if they thought so, they would acquit the prisoners.— The prosecution was directed by the Magistrates, but was not, he believed, in accordance with the feelings of the town of Shifnal. Several witnesses proved the participation of the prisoners in the fight. It appeared by the evidence of medical men, by whom he was examined after death, that the deceased died in consequence of a rupture of an artery in tie head, which caused an effusion of blood upon the brain. There was evidence to prove that the deceased had drank a small quantity of gin and a quart of beer after the fight. Several medical men gave it as their opinion that the blows received at the fight were not the cause of the rupture of the artery. o,her medical men gave a different opinion. /Jr. Justice BIIRROUGH said, that the question was, whether the deceased died of the blows received in the fight? His Lordship recapitulated the evidence. After a deliberation, the foreman of the Jury stated. that they were of opinion that t!..e deceased did nut die of the blows. Mr. Justice Beatiounn—Then, Gentlemen, you must say the prisoners are not guilty. The Jury then Acquitted the prisoners. There was another indictment against the prisoners, charging the offence as an affray, but this was traversed by the prisoners to the neat Assizes. On this charge they were admitted to bail. • JULY 30. Richard Baker was indicted for having, on the 21st of May, and other subsequent days, feloniously as saulted, known, and abused Emma Lavillen, a child under tenlears of age, at Plymouth. The prisoner was a man of disagreeable and disgust ing appearance, carrying on the business of a grocer in a small way—a sort of I , 4lipop dealer—in James. street, Plymouth. The child's father was a hair-dresser in the same town. She gave her evidence in the clear est manner, but at the same time as reluctantly and modestly as the disgusting nature of the prisoner's offence admitted. Her mother, a woman of appearance and manners above her present station, proved the child's age to he within ten years, the standard which made the plea of conseot of no effect. The prisoner's own admission to the gaoler of Plymouth, during his confinement there, was aho proved. The prisoner told him that the child was a crinseating party—that she came to his shop— that he invited her into a room behind it, where, with her ersn assistance, he committed the offence. He (the g i3lcr) held out neither hope not reward to the prisoner when he told him these facts. - The Learned JUDGE advised the Jury to dismiss from their minds every feeling of prejudice or disgust which the horrid nature of this crime was calculated to pro duce against the prisoner, and to decide eccording to the evidence. His Lordship also reprobated the practice, new growing so prevalent among constables and gaolers, of extracting from prisoners admissions, afterwards to be advanced in evidence against them on their trials. The Jury found the prisoner 'Guilty. :tlg. Ems, Counsel fur the'priruer ' took an objection to the manner in which the indictment was framed. Ile did Ibis with a view to move nn it in arrest of judgment. The Learned JUDGE, after hearing Counsels arguments at length, and after consulting hii brother Judge, over-ruled the objection; and then, in a vet)? solemn address to the prisoner, passed on him the sentence of Deuth. William /taker, aged 67. was indicted for felqniously killing and slaying Elizabeth, his wife, on the 4th 01 Apr a last, at the parish of Linston, in this county. From the evidence, it appeared that the woman was of a most violent temper, and had quarrelled with the prisoner on the morning of the 4th, when she got into a ter: ibis paslon. Again between two and three o'clock, she quarrelled with him, and lie gave her a blow on the head, by which she tell. At eleven o'clock the same night she died, and on opening her head some extra vasated blood was found on the right hemisphere of the brain. Tire blow was given on that side. Mr. Jacnbu3 Butter, the surgeon, was of opinion that the blow was the proximate cause of the death. Other parts of the evidence strewed that the, woman was subject to apoplectic fits. and this, added to the violent rite to which she wrought herself, was supposed to produce such a violent eacitation as "night have caused the bursting of a blood-vessel. It was also proved that Mr. Jacob Butler, a surgeon, and father of Jacobus, N 4 Lc) saw the deceased, but was not then in Court, gave it as his opinion that the blow was ton slight to occa sion death. The duty Acquitted the prisoner. VORK, JG LY STENIENSON v. ay.:NS:TT AND C,THERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff; the `.!ptity Register of the West !tiding, v.) recover com t, t,;ation in damages for an injury sustained by him, in . consequence of the upsetting of the Ebor coach, against the defendants, proprietors of that coach, run ning between Wakefield and York. Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages £lOO, The Assizes terminated to-day at eleven o'clock. The map coo riaed of the rape has been respited. At Shrewsbury Assizes, Mr. Thos. Hardwick, .aged 16, son of a respectable Solicitor in Bridgenorth, was tried for a libel on William Lionel Lambert, of the same place. The libel WAS contained in some doggrel verses, published and supposed to be written, bythe defendant. v, hick accused the prosectitor of hypocrisy, and 0( havitig been gulity of sublimation of perjury, in the prosecution of a game-keeper, for assaults be had cot* rated oa two men, and of.which he was found Unary. Mr. Baron GARROW, Wire whom the case was tried.l strongly recommended an amicable adjustment, and the, prosecutor offered to consent to a verdict of acquittal, on an apology being made, and his costs paid. Mr. Cnftwoon, who was Counsel for the defendant, said his client was ready to make the apology ; but his father refused to pay any costs. The trial, in c •ase quence. proceeded, and the publication of the libel by the defendant, whJ had givers copies of it to several persons, was clearly proved. A very few lines, as a specimen of the defendant's poetry, we are satisfied will be sufficient for our reader;. After celebrating some other of his townsmen, the Poet says of the prosecutor: Another chap there is in store, As great a one as him before, Lasupet in name, though no renown, For which well challenge all the town; Hint all Bridge North do fairly hate Because for all he lies in wait. The libel was contained in the following lines, which imputed subornation of perjury to the prosecutor : For to outdo poor Herbert quite, Lampet told Brosnley Jones to swear Before the ensuing Sessions were, All kinds of oaths and perjury, In order Bob might poisoned be. Mr. CvawooD took an objection to the record, in which l e al leged the libel was not correctly set out, and solicited his Lord ship's inspection of both. Dlr. Baron GAKROW sail, he did not think it was any part of a Judge's duty to decipher noti,ense. Mr. Cuswoon addressed the Jury, and contended that the pub lication was not a libel. Baron Gwastow told the Jury they were the judges in the caw, but in his opinion it was a libel. The Jury deliberated a few minutes and found the defendant Guilty. He will be brought up for judgment next Term. WATERFORD. JULY 27. Monday, the Catar JUSTICE opened the Assizes in the County Court, and Judge JOHNSTON presided in that of the City ; when the Court proceeded to the trial of a libel case, with respect to which considerable in terest had been excited—that of Robert Power, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, against Joseph Timothy Haydn and William Glynn, Esqrs. proprietors of the Dublin Evrn ing Arad, for a libel published in that paper on the 31st of December, 1823, and for which the damages were laid at 10001. Atter a trial cf considerable length, in which much ptofessio,nal ability was displayed by the leading Counsel at both sides, the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff—Damages, three hundred pounds. and 6d. :cm. Mr. Sullivan, the Gentleman who pleaded guilty to an indictment for writing an insulting letter to Mr. Doherty, the Banister, with intent to provoke him to fight a duel, was this day brought up for judgment. Mr. Justice JOHNSTON animadverted in strong terms on the great impropriety of Mr. Sullivan's conduct, but taking into consideration the apology he had made, and the regret he had expressed for having► comniitted the offence, tl,e Learned Judge sentenced him only to one month's imprisonment, and a fine of 501. The Borough of Lancaster, which thirty years ago, was a scene of so much electioneering manesuvre. will be severely contested at the next General Election. Revenue ARRANGEMENTS.—It has been determined by the Board of Commissioners, that the present Col- . lectors of Excise of Cork, Waterford, Limerick, Perry, and Belfast, shall retire on compensation annuities for past services, and are to be severally succeeded by' Messrs. Ward, Smyth, Bridgewater, Plant, and Thomp son, English Gentlemen at present:aCting as Inspectors- General. All the other Collections, it is e7pected, will be disposed of in a similar manner, .in the course of a few days.—Dublin Evening Post. The American Papers state that Commodore FORTE rt has been put under arrest, and received notice of trial by Court-Martial, from the Office of the Secretor y of the Navy. His offence is not mentioned, but it is supposed for unofficerlike and ungentlemanly crarduct, in prematurely publishing Oe proceedings of a late Court of Inquiry,and sending the pamphlet to the PEE SWINT and to the Navy Department. The state of trade in Aberdeen at present is, gene rally speaking, more flourishing than it has been for a 'long time past.—The cotton manufacturers, notwith standing the late heavy advance on the raw article, find a ready market for manufactured goods.—The linen trade seems equally brisk; and shipping concerns are recovering from the late depression. Among many of the working classes there hns beenhn advance of wages. Friday, the Honourable Commissioners of the Vic tualling Office, Somerset House, made an aquatic ex cursion down the river, in their barge, and visited the Dock. yard, Deptford. They afterwaids went to Green wich, and partook of an elegant dinner at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern. A short time since, a match was made between a butcher and another person of Tiverton, to fight two cocks; one of the animals having but one eye, the hot elier, in order that his bird also should fight with one eye only, had the horrid brutality to sew up. one of its eyes with a needle and thread ! Two Choctaw Chiefs lately fought a duel at New Orleans. One was killed, and the other, according to the custom of his tii!•!e. reueated, was shot by his companions, and hush were buried in one grave. LAUNCH i F THE GREAT CANADIAN SHIP, THZ BARD?: or R ENeartw.—Quellec, JUNE 26.-46 Yesterday was a proud day for science and for Canada : your townsman, Charles Wood, set alba-, in fine style, the , Baron of Renfrew,' by far the largest ship which ever was built, with more than 2000 tons of her cargo on board, loaded on the stocks: she was immediately towed to the anchorage near the Falls of bloutmorency, where she now rides triumphant, as one of the greatest wonders of the deep. She is a much more sightly ship ,than the Columbus; and, from her greater breadth and depth of bold, better alapted for crossing the ocean. 'Her rig will be tb It of a four-marred ship, and the pumps will be worked by a ten-hone power steam-en gine. Two thousand tons of her cargo will consist of masts for the Royal Navy, such as were never seen at Woolwich duck-yard, where her proprietors have tort• tracted that they shall be landed. The residue will be fir timber and deals, with about one th usand tons ot , oak and other specimens of the hardwood of this coon try. Towards the end of July she will he all ready for sea, when the Hercules steam-boat, of 140 horse power, will tow the Baron for two hundred miles down the river, whence she vii proceed, under the care of Capt. Walker, accompanied by Mr. Wood, for the Downs. From thence steam-vessels will again convey this stu pendous representative of naval majesty to her moor ings at Deptford. The bottom of this ship is perfectly' flat, tapering towards both ends in such a manner as to insure ber steering and sailing well. She is 301 feet on, the keel, 60 feet breadth of beam, 35 feet depth of hold k and adineasures five thousand two hundred and seventy-seven tens. It is estimated that her stowage will be about 8000 togs, and that she will draw twenty one feet water." .1...10.V FIGHT AT VIENN 1 . There-was a l?on light in the Amphitheatre of Vienna, is the summer ofll9o, which was almost the last per mitted in that . capital, the EMperor Leopold having, a few weeks afterwards, supplessed altogether the exhi-1 bition of animal combats in his dominions. The Amphitheatre at Vienna embraced an area ofl from 80 to 100 feet in diameter. The lower part oldie strecture comprised the dens of the different animals.' Above those dens, and about ten feet from the ground, were the first and principal seats, over which were gal leties. In the course of the entertainment a den wa, opened, out of which stalked, in free and ample range, a most majestic lion; and, soon after, a fallow deer was let into the Cirins from another den. The deer in , scantly fled, and bounded round the circular space, pur ' sued by the lion ; but the quick and sudden turnings of the former continually baulked the effort of its pur -1 suer. After this ineffectual cliace had continued flr several minutes, a door was opened, through which the Jeer escaped; and presently five or six of the large and 'fierce Hungarian mastiffs were sent in. The bon, at the moment of their entrance, was leisurely returning to his den, the door of which stood open. The dogs, which entered behind him, flew towards him in a body, with the utmost fury, making the Amphitheatre sing with their bar kings. When they reached the lion the. noble animal stopped, and deliberately turned towards them. The dogs ins tautly retreated a few steps, in. creasing their voci fel aeons, and the lion slowly resumed his progress towards his den. The dogs again ap proached ; the lion turned his head ; his adversaries halted ; and this continued until, on his neat ing his den, the dogs separated, and approached him on different; sides. The lion then turned quickly round, like one' whose dignified patience could brook the harassment of insolence no longer. The dogs fled far, as if in-' stinctively sensible of the power of wrath they had at length provoked. One unfortunate dog, however, which had approached too near to effect his escape, was suddenly seized by the paw of the lion ; and the piercing yells which he sent forth quickly caused his comrades to recede to the door of entrance at the opposite side of' the area, where they stood in a nw, bar king and yel ling in concert with their miserable associate. After arresting the struggling and yelling prisoner for a short time, the lion couched upon him with his, foie paws and mouth. The struggles of the sufferer grew feebler and teebler, until, at length he became per fectly motionless. We all concluded him to be dead. In this composed posture of executive justice, the lion remained for at least ten minutes, when he majestically rose, and with a slow step entered his den, and disap peared. The apparent corpse continued to lie motion less for a few minutes; presently the dog, to his amaze ment, and that of the whole Amphitheatre, found him self alive, and rose with nose pointed to the ground, his tail between his bind legs pressing his belly, and, as soon as he was quite certified of his existence,,he made off for the door in a long trot, through which he es cape d, with his more fortunate companions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - MANSION•HOUSE. A man named Hindi-Son was charged by Mr. Powell, of Bishops gate-street, with having put him in fear of his life. Mr. Powell said, that the defendant, who lodged in his house, was excessively addicted to drinking; that on Saturday night, upon entering the house, he acted with such violence as to terrify every one in it, and that he threatened to have the " most horrible re venge" upon the complainant. The Lone Maros ordered the defendant to find bail, but the defendant having said he had none, and could get none, Mr. Powell, to the surprise cf every one, said," Well, 171 be your bail." The Loan Maros asked the complainant, vtbether be could seriously think of bailing the person be charged? Mr. Powell said he did not wish to injure his lodger. He merely widird that the good man would leave his house, and never come near hint again. This had been promised, and he should therefore be bail for him. A man named Bien, was brought before his Lordship, charged upon suspicion of having uttered one of the £5OO Bank notes which were stolen from the porter of Messrs. Snow and Co. the bankers. It will be recollected that a man named Howard was some time ago committed as the accessory of a man who was supposed to have deformed hands, in passing a 4300 note, at Market Raisin, which had been stolen from Messrs. Snow's porter. llesketh, the ollicer, said he bad reason to believe, from the public description given of the companion of Howard, that the prisoner was the man. He had other information; also, which he did not think proper to comtuunitate at this moment, but which increased his suspicion. The prisoner was anxious to know what confirmatory facts could be stated, but be received no informatiox on the subject. Mr. Hostels said the portcr had lately died, and although his depositions taken down and sworn to at the lansion.house might avail on the trial against Howard, they could not be taken as evi dence against any other person. Subsequently the prisoner was discharged, upon giving his address, and promising to attend at the Justice-room when called upon. A fellow named Pepuin, who kept an illegal lottery to insure, for which a number of poor people had half-starved themselves, was convicted of the offence, and sentenced to three months' confinement. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, a coachtnan named Orchard, was brought before Mr. Droner, the Sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr. Martin, with cruelty to one of his horses. Mr. Martin, and another witness, stated, that they saw the defendant, on Sat urday evening, his coach being on the stand at the time, beating one of his horses with great cruelty. Mr. Buten severely condemned the defendant's conduct, and ordered him to pay a penalty of twenty shillings and the costs. The coachman said he could not pay it. The Magistrate told coachee, if he had not the money in his pocket, be must send for it—otherwise he must be committed Ito prison. " Send for it !" ejaculated the melancholy coachman,—" Where ern I to send for it hav'nt a single friend in the world!" s Here, I want to speak to you, my fine fellow !" said Mr. Mar tin—(leaing over the table, and drawing coachee gently towards him by the collar, until they were quite tete a let)—" Here, I want to speak to yoo.—You say you havn't a single friend in this world?" " Not one, your Honour, responded coachee. " Why, then," added the Honourable Member, in a whisper which might have been beard from one end of ow.street to the other— " Why, then I can only tell you, for your comfort, if harms were to be your judges, you would not have one single friend in the next world either !" Coachee was evidently disappointed at the issue of the tete-a tete, and, as hr still declared himself unable to pay the fine, he was removed, for the purpose of being committed to prison ; but he had not been locked up more than five minutes, when be came in again, paid the money, and was discharged. The first catalogue, or digested list of works in the English language, was published by Andrew Maunsell, bookseller, of Lotbbury, in 1595 ; and the first circu lating library in London was opened, in the year 1740, by one Batho, at No. 182, in the Strand, on the site of the entrance to Wellington-street, which was one of the houses taken down to form the approach to Wa. terloo-bridge. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which governs Importation, made up to the 2.3 d of July ; Wheat 68s. 3d. I Oats 245. 641, I Beans 40s. id. Barley 335. 1 ld. I Rye 40s. 10d. I Peas 425. 3d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the ItEtui to made in the Week ending the 27th July, IM r is 38s. 2d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties. THE. MRMAH COURT. The Birmah Court, as it is Called, appears to be in assembly of cloWns, who have neither improved their manners nor their sincerity by their transposition; they have retained their native chicane and vicious propensities, and have not acquired the blandishments of polish to veil the deformities of vitt, or ezpansital of mind to check its domination. To their superiors the Birmahs are abjectly submissive ; towards strangers audacious and ungraceful ; in power rapacious and crud ; in war treacherous and ferocious; in their deal ings litigious and faithless ; in appetite insatiable and avaricious ; in habit lazy in their ideas, persons, houses, and food, obscenely filthy, below anything I have ever seen that has claims to humanity. It must not be denied that they possess brutal courage; but it tenis rather to debase than exalt them ; it is irregular; uncertain, and not to be depended on. They are strict observers of the ceremonial part of their religion ; tha ritable to their priests and the poor ; in the country, I am told, hospitable, and not vindictive ; superstitious, addicted to magic, cheerful, patient under sufferings, hardy, frugal to penwiousness ' in their diet ; and af fectionate parents. Th ey wont ] make good soldiers in the hands of a skilful General, aad perhaps good subjects under a virtuous Magistrate ; tut unhappily, their present government seems only calculated to exalt their vices, and depress their virtues. Every great officer, civil or military, is a Just:ce of Peace ; can try petty causes, and punish trespasses by flogging, fine, or imprisonment, for which purpose they all have tribunals and fire-rooms in their houses. This authoe rity is also- usurped by the lowest officers of the palace and courts, and is productive of ii.finite op. pression and abuse. The only resource of the people is to enlist themselves under the banner of some great man, and submit to his impo itions, in order to obtain protection from the-rest. Causes are originated in the yhongs, but may be removed by appeal to the lootchno, and ultimately to his Majesty in Council, where the decisions in general are pretty just, but the expense of obtaining a hearing is enormous.—Trials by Ordeal, varying from those of India, arc common.—Cabutta Gazette. July St, at Brightwell Grove, the Lady of the Baron de Be vesberg de Kraal, Counsellor of State to bis 3lajesty the ILtrqg of the Netherlands, of a son. DirD. At Zurich, in Switzerland, the Rev. S. How Fleeter of Win• terhourne Stichland, Dorset, and of Souttiligh, Devoe. The Rev. Henry Boulton, Vicar of Sib'ey, Lincolnshire. At Cberiton Hants, the Rev. Edmund Pesters, M.A. Rector of that Parish , and of Wroughton; Wilts, aid one of the Chap lains in Ordinary to his Majesty. Rev. John Richards, Rector of Farnborough, Wilts. TO A 4TS. SOME MEN would wish the world to thank well of them, yet they cannot be merry without eke, nor meet with out endeavouring to corrupt each other as much as possible. Many young and old think it a high piece of wit to invent toasts which modesty blushes to repeat; but, Wisdom says, our own vices are too much for us, without endeavouring to corrupt the minds and morals of every one around us; and, therefore, whatever these fine Gentlemen may think of themselves, they ever were, and ever will be, the pests of society, and contempt of wise men. Let them use the following touts; if they do not serve to mend their morals, they will, at least, mend their manneks:— I. May the Bing live long that seeks his people's love. 2. May liberty never make us • licentious, nor restraint ever make us sad. 5. May we never seek more liberty than constitutes ear happi ness, nor more freedom than tends to public good. 4. May we never desire plenty, but to relieve the unhappy and succour the distressed. S. May we be happy enough to find friends. but never so mise rable as to put them to a severe trial. 6. May we by more ready to correct our own faults than to pub lish the faults of others. 7. May we never bo such slaves to custom as to take 11110 step in vice, for the fear of being unfashionable. 8. May we never ra3hly believe the reports we bear, nor Ludt? censure the man we bear nor. 9. 11lay we never be so far misled as to thick a rich Ina wise merely for his wraith. , 10. May we never be so eztravapnt as to beggar ourselves frinn being ashamed of poverty; nor so covetous as to bee beggars for fear of being poor. 11. May the better fortune of others never put us out of conceit with our own. 1 11 . May we PAW speak what we are asbained to repeat, not de that which we may blush to hear r epesc Is. May we always be assured that happiness Is a jewel net to be purchased by all the sovereigns in the vroild. 14. May envy, like a bubble, burst, and mail shins. 13. May every one's conduct be so uniform that be any net be ashimed to tate a retrospective view Orig. RICHARD BLACKING )1114014FACTIJIMR. .• 114, Lopdon Road, Southwark. . .. . .. _ -_ _ —..... . . . .. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MAR K ILTS, A!•f. 1. Beef... 3s 4d to 4s 44 I Veal 3s 4.11 to 4s 14 Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Pori ...... 3s 44 to Ss 04 Lambs Os Od to 5s 44 PRICES or HAY AND STRAWYESTXRDAY. . . ~ ST. JAMES'S. worramaritr.. Hay 31 0, Od to 41 15. 04 -Ray 51 lOs io 01 Os 04 Clover 4112. od to 51 los Od Clover 41 Os to til 10s 04 Straw 1110 s 04 to 21 11s Od Straw 41 Os to 41 . gs 04 PRICE SIR MCKIM F 'HOPS maw maim Kent • Itet4 to Ms 2691; to 300. 270 s to 310, ds. Ms tQ 3641 s 4911 to 390 e 1 Kent SUSieZ ....• . Essex ...... 5180 s to 32 is Sussex ...... 290. to 534. Essex Farnham, tam 360 s to PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides . 190 to 21§4 Common Ditt0......... .................. 15.jd to 124 Crop Hides, 3.5 to 3Gibs far cutting ... 15101 to 17d Ditto 40 to 451bs ' 17d to laid Calf Skins, 35 to. 401bs l7d to 2641. Ditto 45 to SSibs Ditto 5S to 751bs ...... ......... 2341 to 254 Small Seals, Greeniand).... . ...... 17 id to lied Tanned Horse Hides... ...... ........ 12d to IS4 Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 194 --, RAW HIDES I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 6d to Ils ad stone) Middlings... is 941 to Ss Od COAL MARKET, AUGUST 1. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 91 Newcastle 15f 31s 04 to 69s 3d 14 Sunderland 7 29s 6d to 39s 9d MAILS—! test- am Dubin' 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gottetiburgh 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 DAT. Prime IM*ll. 1 • o 1 o o • Dimas Ayres 0 And= 1 Aviaries Leeward blaods O 1 O 1 amp -WATER at LoNaomaxeraceit TO-MORROW. Morning - st mime stet ; 4 Afternoon • • ' AO ablate, after 4 Lamm Printed sd hellis.4o lig J. P. itima.r, at the 3eAs Na 1, Pidatt-Pgisee, Iltgotrit-Ba, MIMI