Star. — London, England, 1829-07-11 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice TYWDAL and Mr. Justice Bassoons. Winchester ... July 27 Bodaiin Aug. 17 New Sarum ... ... Aug. 1 Bridgewater ... ... Aug. 92 Dorchester Aug. 6 Bristol Aug. 29 Harter and City .. Aug. 10 NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Barter and Mr. Justice Uremia . I York an 3 City ... ... Aug. 1 Carlisle ... .. ... Aug. 22 Durham ... ... ... Aug. 15 Appleby ... ... .. Aug. 27 Neon-agile and Town Aug. 19 Lancaster ... ... Aug. 29 LAW IN rELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 10. THE MILE-END UNION. THE KING V. LANGTON, POOLE, AND BULL. This was an indictment char ging the defendant, Langton, who is Surveyor of the Highways in the Hamlet of Mile-end Old town; James Poole, laboarer, and Mr. Thomas Bull, a bricklayer, in Finsbury-square, with conspiring to defraud the inhabitants of the said hamlet, in the sale of .1 quantity of gravel. Mr. BRODRICK was Counsel for the prosecution, and the ATTORNZT GIiNICRAL fur the defendants. It appeared that a club is formed in the hamlet of Mile-end, called the Union, which purports to be an l i association for the protection of the parishioners against; frauds and abuses. The Socit-ty have brought several actions against out-going parish officers, in most of which they have failed. The present prosecution was the result of a parish meeting, and it was also unsoc- 1 cessful. The facts were these:—A Mr. John Poole was employed in October, 1827, to excavate a sewer in Sun Tavern-fields, Mile-end, and a quantity of gravel was thrown up at the back of the Robarts Arms. It was laid on the ground by permission, and was to be re moved immediately, Mr. Robarts having threatened to bring an action if it was not taken off his premises. Poole commissioned his brother, the defendant, who was in his employ, to sell it cheap. It was worth 301., in the estimation of the owner, but he allowed it to be sold for 251. James Poole, the defendant, sold it to Bull for 191. and Bull afterwards sold the whole, con sisting of 195 loads, to Langton, the surveyor, for 581. 1 The charge was six shillings per load, and the parish were made debtor in the surveyor's accounts to that amount. Tnis transaction was the subject of much ob servation in the parish. It was considered a job, made up by conspiracy and collusion, and an attempt to make the parish pay 581. for gravel which cost but 191. Several witnesses were called for the prosecution. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, at the conclusion of Mr. Brodrick's case, submitted that no proof had been of fered to support the indictment. Lord TENTERDEN did not wish to stop the cause in that state of the proceedings. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then addressed the Jury, and expressed a hope that they would not convict per. sons who had been hooked under an indictment for conspiracy upon bare suspicion, which was a ground for inquiry, but not conviction. He should prove that the gravel bad been bought cheaper than any purchased the same year for the parish. Mr. Langton knew no thing of the price given for it by Bull, and was altoge ther free from any corrupt bargain. Pdole, the brother of the defendant, being called, said he had never seen Langton. He was compelled to let his brother sell the , gravel too cheap, because it could not remain. Mr. Gardner, the proprietor of gravel-pits in the Hamlet of Mile• End, stated that he had sold gravel to the parish many years. In some instances be had sold it for seven shillings a load. He considered six shillings a load a f4ir price. Lord TENTERDEN here stopped the proceedings, and said he thought the evidence would not support the in- dictment. It was not a question whether an impro vident bargain bad been made, bet whether the de fendants had made no bargain at all? Unless the Jury could believe they had corruptly conspired to defraud the parish by charging 581. upon a pretended contract the defendants must be acquitted.' The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced all the de fendants Net POCOCE V. RVSSEN. In this case the plaintiff has supplied the defendant with coals to the amount of seventy pounds and dome odd shillings, against which the latter claimed a right of set-off for the sum of 411 . 55. 4d. Mi. F. Pota.out having stated his case, was about to call witnesses, when Mr. ATTORNEY GENZRAL, for the defendant, ob. served, that he did not intend to dispute the delivery of the coals; it was merely necessary for him to show that the claim his client set up was a just one. The Learned Gentleman then called witnesses, from whose evidence it appeared that the plaintiff had undertaken to pay the expenses attendant upon the working of a Commission of Bankruptcy, to the amount of 5% The amount of those expenses it seemed was 411. S s .4d. the sum claimed as a set-off. Mr: F. Pou.occ contended that this set-off, from its mature, was inadmissible, and cited a case from 2d Campbell, wherein was held by Lard Ellenborough, that the expenses of a Commission of Bahkrupt must be paid by the petitioning creditor, until the appoint ment of assignees. Lord Tamanzu, after reading the case cited ob. served, that it did not refer to circumstances similar to those under which the present action had arisen, and that a verdict must go for the defendant. The Jury immediately found for the defendant. MARTINDALE V. BOOTH AND OTHIIRS. This was an action of trespass, the Sheriffs of Mid dlesex being the nominal, and Messrs. Combe and Co. the brewers, the real defendants. The case arose out of a transaction in which the plaintiffs, wine merchants, had obtained a bill of sale from Mr. Preist, the land lot d of the Peacock Tavern, Maiden-lane, Covent-gar den. For 1001. and any farther sum they might think proper to advance him. Daring the time a man was in possession on this bill of sale, the Sheriffs sold off the good, on a warrant of attorney. held by Messrs. Combe, Delafield and Co.; and the present action was conse quently brought for the recovery of the amount of the bill of sale. William Grafton Preist—ln May last year kept the Peacock in Maiden-lane, and dealt with the plaintiffs; at that time he owed 101. and applied to them for fur- ther credit, as he wanted more wines and cash. Mr. S. Maitindale agreed to his proposal, and witness was to give him as security a claim upon the property in his house, as far as 2001. Mr. Martindale then gave him a check for 601. and let him have goods to the amount of 601. This was in April, and he did not sign the bill of sale till Mg. He was not quite ce r t a i n whether he had any more goods after this. He hid not paid any part of the 1001. The furniture and fiztutes were in the possession of the plaintiffs for six months prior to the eaecution being put in. He left the house in the month of o:tober following. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY GENERAL—Wit ness owed Combe and Co. about 1,1001. which he on advanced on the lease of the house. Witness married the widow of the former landlord, and `had to pay her debts, her furniture and property not being sufficient to pay them by one half. Robert Doris, assistant to Mr. Wisby, an auctioneer. On the 3d November went with him to the Petcock Tavern, and was put in possession of the house on the bill of sale. Did not see any man there from the Sher iff, but three days alter, one of his officers came and re• mained in possession about twenty-eight days. When Wilson, the officer, came at first, he did not put any one in possession, but did so nine or ten days after. The man and witness remained there together; the goods were sold by auction by Mr. Dennis. Cross-examined—Went on the 3d November; Mr. Wisby then made an inventory; when witness went to the house Mrs. Farr was there; did not then know that the Sheriff was in possession, and sevetal dip; elapsed bel , re he did. _ _ John Wishy is an auctioneer; was employed by the defendant to sell off the goods in question. The particulars of the sale were then put in. The goods sold for about 1401. The ATTORNEY GENERAL. contended that the assign ment to Messrs. Martindale ought to have been a specific one. because the goods might have been changed every month ; for it had always been held that an assignment of goods and chattels must be specific, or ina commercial country like this such instruments might be executed and made the ready means of de.' handing creditors. He contended therefore this bill of sale could not legally be generally acted on. It happene d in addition to this fact, that the Shrriffs were in posses• sion of the premises prior to the man being sent in under the bill of sale, and that the Mrs. Farr named by one of the witnesses was left in possession during the absence of the officer. _ A young man, servant to the officer, deposed, that he went and took possession on Saturday, the Ist Nov. under a warrant of attorney; remained there until Monday, when he lett, taking the warrant with him. A number of other witnesses were examined. Lord TENTERDEN observed that the facts of the case were not disputed, and therefote there was no question for the Jury, but only a point of lasv. His Lordship then suggested that a verdict should be enteted for the plaintiffs subject to the opinion of the Court on the point of law reserved. The verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs—damages 931. 16s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 10. HINDS D. PLEDGER AND DEVEREUX. This was an action of trespass, in swearing the paint of the plaintiff's house. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE said, that the trespass here complained of did not seem at first to carry much injury with it, but on further examination it-would be found to be attended with no slight dam.'ge to the interests of his client. He was a tea dealer, carrying on business at No. 7, Philpot-lane, and had been very successtul •in his trade. Much depended upon a number. There was No. 37 snuff, which had a high reputation, and was so called from the number of the house where the maker lived. The defendants were both in the same way of business, and being jealous of the estimation in which the plain tiff's wares were held, came by night and smeared his number. The plaintiff put up a fresh number and in= scription, but the defendants again obliterated it. He (the Learned Sergeant) did not understand painting, being only used to draw now and then—(A laugh); but ' Pledger, one of the defendants did, and he put some thing in the paint with which they smeared the wail, which made it extremely difficult to remove, so that at length the plaintiff was obliged to put up a moveable board which be could take in at night. He did not seek for vindictive damages, but the miseries of human life consisted of petty vexations often repeated, and he therefore hoped that the Jury would impose such a penalty as would prevent the defendants from annoy. ing the plaintiff in future. Several witnesses were called to prove the case; but it appeared that the plaintiff's house was at the corner of a covered gateway; and it was not distinctly shown that the defendants smeared the plaintiff's side of the Court, though they were seen painting the other side, and it was doubtful whether the wall on that side belonged to the plaintiff's house, as it merely supported 'the upper part of it which c sme over the gateway. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, who appeared for Mr. Deve rem said that his Learned Brother, although he pro fessed not to paint, had drawn this case so as to give it a different complexion to its real one. The tact • as, that Mr. Hinde, who had his name on every possible part of his house, thought he should be ruined if he had it not also on the opposite side of the court, and there fore took upon himself to paint out Mr. Devereux, and several other names that had been there for years, and put his own there instead. He was the last person in the world that ought to cdmplain on the subject. His client had merely painted up, by order of the parish, a very common inscription—" Commit no nuisance." The LORD Cuter Jusrica having unsuccessfully re commended the withdrawing of a juror, charged the . Jury that the wall formed part of the massage of the plaintiff, if, as one of the witnesses had said, the joists of his house were let into it. Verdict for the plaintiff aeainst Pledger—Damages, One Farthing—Devereux, Not Guilty. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jur.v 10. Before &rCaatissornis Ramon. THR WAxestat.D.—This was a suit to decide the validity. of certain bottonny bonds, to the value of 1,900/. given by the pro import Master for money and 1 stores advanced for the service of the vessel. The Counsel on a previous day had concluded the arguments, and the suit was assigned for sentence. The JUDGE said, that these bonds were given under particular circumstances, and some of the evidence went to taint their acquisition with fraud, and another part to establish their validity. The Wakefield was chattered by Messrs. Harris and Co. of Cork, to proceed to Trinidad, with a gratuitous cargo, and to receive a return cargo from their correspondents Messrs. Macdo nald, Hayley, and Co. of that place. On her arrival, it appears that the cargo was not ready, and the master was prevailed upon to undertake an interim voyage to St. Bartholomew. Hiving taken in her freight there, the master became seriously ill, and the mate, Scott, was directed to assume the command and pro ceed to sea. She had not left the port many hours before she sprang a leak, and was obliged to put into St. Eustatius to refit. One of the bonds was for the expenses there incurred. When she arrived at Trinidad a regular survey was undertaken, and further repairs and stores supplied, for which the other bond was given. In the interim the Master died; and the Mate, who bad acted in his stead, was superseded by a person of the name of Brooks, the party who granted the , bonds, and who also died before his return to Eng. land. It has been attempted to, prove Macdonald had this latter survey made for the purpose of pro. tecting Messrs. Harris and Co. the charterers, who would have been subject to a demurrage of 20 dollars per diem; but there does nut exist sufficient proof of this fact; and from the nature of the evidence in general, the house of Macdonald, Hayley, and Co. i I stands exculpated from any charge of fraud in this transaction ; and it becomes the duty of the Court to pronounce generally for the validity of the bonds, referring the accounts to the Registrar and Merchants to regulate. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, JULY 7. REX •. RICHARD RADFORD ROL The prisoner was brought up a third time to assign error and plead thereon. Immediately after the sitting of the full Court, he prayed Oyer r f the Record, which was granted. As soon as Mr. Bourne had read it all through, together with the judgment upon it, Mr. A.HAMILTON; on behalf of the prisoner, prayed a further extension of titae to assign error. It was really impossible, he said, to be prepared at this short notice. Mr. O'CONNELL—ReaIIy. my Lords, this is too bad Seven weeks elapsed from the conviction till the writ of error issued, and seven days have since intervened, and now, on the second last day of term. the Court is called upon to prolong the time of assigning error. The object of this procrastination is manifest; if the case be not argued either this day or to-morrow, it must lie over till November next, and the prisoner will thus be enabled, so far, to elude the judgment of this Court, and to escape from punishment. CHIMP Armee—That argument would be very good against a further extension of time to assign error upon the writ; but this is the first time the prisoner has ap plied since he craved oyer of the record. Mr. BENNETT, K.C.—That is his own fault, my Lord; on Saturday he got, upon his own application, an extension of time till Monday. Oa Monday, upon the application of Counsel, the time was further pro longed ; and nos, when brought up for the third time, the prisoner demands a still longer indulgence, becau.e, indeed, this is the first time he heard the record reid; and why did he not crave oyer of the record on Satur day or on Monday? Because his object is to put the ease beyond the reach of the Court during the re mainder of the Term, and thus to escape the just punish ment which by the laws of his country he ought to suffer, for the crime of which he was found guilty. I hope, my Lords, the Court will oblige the prisoner to argue the points on which be means to rely forthwith. Mr. HAMILTON—How can we plead upon errors which have not as yet been engrossed ? Mr. O ' CONNELL—Very easily. In order that the writ of cnor should have issued, it was absolutely necessary that Counsel shculd certify thereto, before the Attorney-General gave his fat. Counsel must, therefore, have been aware or the points on which they meant to rely in error; and I can see no reason at all why the case should be any longer postponed; besides, the prisoner had a copy of the info:mations. Prisoner—l never hAd, Mr. O'Connrll. Mr. O'CoawaLL—My authority is my friend Mr. Green. Prisoner—Your authority is wrong, Sir—(A laugh). Mr. Gazgw-1 certainly ordered the prisoner to be furnished with a copy of the informations if he called for it. Mr. It. N. BENNET—You may as well assent at once to our request. We need not be here at all if v e chose ourselves, for as yet issue has not been joined. Sotacrroa-Genannt--Very true; but then you were served with notice by the Crown to came up at once, or if net, the Attorney-General would recall the writ of error; you were therefore obliged to come up under the habeas corpus. Cam JUSTICE—The Court are of opinion that the prisoner shall be allowed time %mut to-morrow to assign error, and if he be not prepared then we sb.ll know how to act by him. The prisoner then v ithdrew in custody of the turnkey of Newgate. CRIMINAL INFORMATIONTIIR KING, AT THE PROM CUTION ON MR• TALBOT OLASCOCE, C. DANIEL O'CONNELL, MAURICE O'CONNELL, AND MICHAEL STAUNTON, ESQRS. AND W. SIZE. Mr. ARTHUR BURRS applied on behalf of the pro- secution for a rule Aid against the defendants, for having spoken and published libels against the prose cutor's character. The application was founded upon several affidavits. The first affidavit was that of Mr. C. Brcs se, who stated having purchased in the shop of one of the defendants, Size, in Anglesea.street, a placard or handbill, headed, " Attempt to assassinate Mr. O'Connell—Toby Glascock." Ti'e next affidavit was that of one of the prosecutor's servants, who stated that he saw Daniel O'Connell, Esq. going into the office of the Register on the morning of the day when this, placard was published, and a few hours before the pub-, lication thereof. Deponent heard and believes that the same was printed and published by the directions of the said D. O'Connell, in order to injure his (deponent's) master's character and professional reputation. Hi s master, the prosecutor, and he went to the county of Clue in the beginning of the last month, and in the streets of Ennis they were attacked by a mob, who had been incited to do the same by the aforesaid Maurice O'Connell, Esq. and by him urged to throw eeponent's master into the river Feigns; was assailed while sitting in the dickey of his mulct's carriage with sharp pointed instruments, and was nearly killed by the mob, who were thus excited by the aforesaid Maurice O'Connell. Two other affidavits were put in by the prosecutor himself; they corroborated the former state facia', and added, that the deponent had no intention of shooting at, or taking away the life of, Daniel O'Connell; and that although it was natural for him to wish to outlive t , .e said Daniel O'Connell, he had no intention of taking away the said Daniel O'Connell's lite. There was a fifth affidavit' made by the Reporter of Saunder's News Letter, which, stated, " that on Saturday, twentieth of Jane last, be attended at a meeting at the Corn Exchange, pursuant to a requisition by Daniel O'Connell, Esq. for the purpose of reporting the proceedings of such meet ing for the said paper, and said that the words • two er three wise attorneys took it into their heads to send down a maniac candidate to oppose him. The peop)e felt it with indignation; and if he ccntinued much longer. all his (Mr.oTonnelrs) friends could do, would not prevent hit (the maniac) being Hung into the Fergus. He was tcld to be off in five minutes; and in less than three minutes and a halt he was not to be seen,' were, as the deponent best recollects and believes, uttered by the said Daniel O'Connell, in a speech, then and there delivered by him on said occasion. " The CHIRP JUSTICE having consulted with the other Judges, said, that it was the unanimous opinion of the Court that the rule should not be granted against the two Messrs. O'Connell, bat should be allowed as against the publishers. Mr. O'CoNezz.r., at the rising of the Court, said that he had learned, since the above case bed been on, that the affidavit stated to have been :Worn by the reporter of Saunder's Ness Letter had not been either sworn or filed. He must, therefore, apply for the protection of the Court against such misrepresentation and unwar rantable conduct. Mr. Justice Jun said, if Mr.'O'COnnell were rightly iflformed, the conduct be complained of was highly improper. dersmod had been POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STRE RT. Jahn Dodd (better known by tbe name of Dr. Dodd) was eb drod with stealing a carved image of a human skull. Mr. Josses, au auctioneer, in Leicester-street, stated that be had a very antique piece of carved wood-work for sale at his mo m; representing the crucifixion, with several emblematical devk e ,/ which it appears had been removed by some persons during a e a l e, which took place on Friday last. The wood-work, when convic t , , was worth about forty guineas; but the removal of part render e4 it of very little value. As soon as he missed it, he sent to the e a , rious tradesmen, and ascertained it had been sold to a Mr. Nen e , From his description of the person who sold it, an officer took rb e prisoner into custody. The skull was worth about 30s. • The prisoner, in defence, said he bought the article of a strangle j ' at an Auction &MM. He was remanded. William Taylor, and Daniel lanky, were charged with stea l , a sieve of cherries, in Covent-garden Market. The evidence was quite conclusive against them, and they trot,!ki ordered to be taken to the Westminster Sessions. M A RLBOROUG H.ST RE ET. Driitipei Many, a young woman, aged about 20, and Willie s Philips, were yesterday placed at the bar for re-examinatias, charged with stealing a large quantity of articles in jewellery, ap. panel, situ; and Phase Delaney, a woman near seventy years of age, mother of the former prisoner. was charged with receiving the ar. tides. knowing them to have been stolen, the property of Lad y Charlotte Bentinck. Her Ladyship was attended by Mr. Macnamara, whose brother resided in her Ladyship's house during her absence, and near the to time the robbery was committed. The evidence was taken in full, r:nd the only fact which man spired in addition to those of Tuesday last was a conversation be. S tween the officer Ballard and the senior prisoner, in which she had informed him that William Philips had called her up into the draw. ing room, and pointing to a valuable gold neck chain, gold watch,' I) and other costly articles, said, " Her Ladyship will forget wittier she pot these things ; you take them." Sbe, however, subsequently v . denied this confeuion. Mr. COX* WI inquired if the male prisoner had any thing to say is Idedofence The prisoner (Williams) replied that he never saw the article, before they were produced yesterday. Mr. Coeaur thought it somewhat singular that he should be ap.,. prehended in the very house, in Westmoreland Mews, where the whole of the property was concealed. Mr. Macnamara informed the male prisoner that he should like to ask a question, if he would answer it, at the same time caution. ins him not to say any thing which might criminate himself. The Prisoner replied he would answer all he could. _ _ _ _ Mr. filaenansara—Did you ever have any of her Latlyship'l) pictures in your possession ? Prisoner—Never, that I am aware of. Mr. Maenaniara—Did any of the servants speak to you abort having two pictures in your drawers ? Prisoner (after some heskation)—Bridget Delaney might hive told me. Mr. Macnamsra—Well, I wish to ask you one more question, A but let me again caution you not to answer it if it will at all cll.' minate yuu. How came those pictures in your drawers? Prisoner—They were there when I came. Some more conversation in an under tone took place, and the prisoners were then remanded for a week, and the parties bound over to prosecute. MARY-LA-BONNE. Henry Church, a shopkeeper residing in John -street, yesterday appeared to answer an information Lid against him by Atkinson, the informer. charging him with allowing cider to be drank upon his premises, contrary to the Act. Mr. Hawn hoed the defendant the lowest penalty, M. sponse understanding that be should appeal at the Sessions. TOWN.HALL. Thew EarnSt was charged with stealing a silver watch of the value of 51. the property of Wm. Goodwin. The prisoner was a fellow lodger with the prosecutor, at the Taylor's Arms, SW Thames. He acknowledged he had pledged it in the neighbour. hood of Covent Garden, and given up the ticket.—The Alders= committed him for re-examination. A FineY.—Margaret earthy was charged with demolishing, is the shot of Maack Wood, the Blue Maid wine Tacks, Hi g h. street, Borough, Hrs. worth of glass.—Tbe Alderman conunitted her to Brixton for one mocth. THAMES POLICE. Maly Jim 21orresda was charged with beating a watcbmas,l named John Prichard, and his wife, under rather curious elm's,- stances. The watchman, going his rounds, saw the defendant in a very equivocal situation with a male friend, in Farmer-street. He disturbed them, and the neat day went to the defendant's real deuce, in Johnson.street, to remonstrate with her u p on t h e very scandalous impropriety of her conduct. She thereupon gave him a desperate beating, and also, lugged his wife by the ears into the quarrel. The Magistrate fined her in a small sum. uIARRIED. At Beddington Church, the Rev. C. W. Knyvett, of Mitcham, Surrey, to Julia, second daughter of the Rev. J. B. Ferrer', Rec. for of Beddington, In the •ame county. At the parish church of Eccles, Henry, second son of the late Stephen Tempest, Esq. of Broughton Hall, Yorkshire, to Jentims, second daughter of Thos. Jos. Trafford, F.sq. of Trafford nark, Lancashire. At Walcot Church, Isaac Avarne, Esq. second son of the late General Avulse, of Rudgeley, Staffordshire, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late John Murray, of Highbridp House, Bucks, aid Green Park-place, Bath. DIED. At Ballycubry, In her 17th year, Fanny, youngest daughter ti Charles Tottenham, Esq. On the 15th of April last, in Trelawney, Jamaica, Nicholas Doman. Esq. of Green-vale Pen, in that island. At his residence, Mile End Terrace, near Portsmouth. aged 55, Captain Thomas Fife, Itioyal Navy. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on the 13th Augiut, 1800; to a Commander In 1805, for his services as First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Balletsle, at the battle of Trafalgar; and obtained his Post rank under the command of Admiral Foley, on the 4th Dec. 1812. Thursday, at 14dywell-cottage, near Lewisham, Kent, In the 41st year of per age. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert tialn,‘ Pickett -strut, Temple•bar. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto NEWGATE Aso LBADENHALL MARKETS. Jots 10. Beet... .. ...31 8d to 3s 104 Veal ... 46 4d to 4s 88 I Mutton .. ...3s 84 to 3s 10d Pork 41 Od to 4s 841 Lamb iss 44 to 66 tid PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. Sr. roams. WHITUNATIL. Hay 41 5. 04 to Os od (Hay 31 Isato 41 151 od Cb►fr 31134 Od to SI St Od Covet 41 Os to SI lOr 04 Straw 21 4s Od to 21 Ss 04 I Straw 11 10 to 21 Is Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Sm. Town Tallow ... els Od Yellow Soap ... 71s Od Yellow Russia Sits Od I Mottled .. . ... ass Od White ditto .. —s Od Curd .. ... ... Od Soap ditto —s od I Graves 16$ Od Melting Scuff ...... ass Od Good Dregs Se Yd 141 d w 174 104 to Yid Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting l4O to 150 Ditto 45 to 501ba l5O to 171 d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Hone Hides 16d to 16d Spanish Hone Hides ........... 224 to 26d COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam ...12 51 C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5i Antwerp ... ...12 Se Hamburgh 1 0 4 U 13 15 Altona 24 U 13 154 Paris, 3day's sight 25 65 Ditto ...V U 25 90 Madrid. ... 364 Cadis ...361 Barcelona... ..36 Bilboa .564 4ANOE, Jinx 10. Seville Gibraltar .. 47; Leghorn 47; Genoa 25 75 Venice 47; Malta Naples Palermo .. 1194 per Sa Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 24 Dublin ... le Cork 1; PRICES OF GOLD Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in Bars, standard AND SILVER. ... AI 17 9 ••• ... 0 4 9* COAL MARKET. JULY 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 731 Newcastle 44i 251 6d to 301 fd 40 Sunderland 25 Sts Od to Mb Od ____ *WATER.st LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MOKIwW. IS onions. asta 6 41 Immure alter 6 II Printed and Publobed by Joni Maui, at the kal Orrin, No. t, Pkkett-plue, Temple Bar. the Old Ridley, Louden. AROMATIC THIS agreeable p Tendon of Mr. He relieving Faintness and /14 effects of overheated, close, pared, in the greatest pert HENRY, Manufacturing London, wholesale and reti Perfumers, Coclespur-street agent or more In every prindi unless the names of the ab Government lump, which Proper Sponge Boses are SI As above may also be h HIPILY'S CALCIUM Macer stoppers at 4s. 6d. EVER ANXIOUS DAY and MARTI' they have, after mu passe, brought to perfeetii and extreme diEculty of prevent the many Frauds An attention to the follow the genuine Blacking preps &IL colour coven the pry pay and Martin are prim black, aell placed on a w.- 97, HII as also white letters edged 1 lace pattern, dm signature i ground, the preamble and black letters oo white grow ,-. —.— --. e, near Portsmouth. aged 54 Offences. are required to tra lie was promoted to the rank TlloltAll SHEMIN the Clerk ( 1800; to a Commander In steoant of his Majesty's ship Admiralty of England, at his and obtained his Pon rank the Old 'Web Leedom y, on the 4th Dee. 1812. mar Lewisham, Kent, In the Ic of Mr. Robert Maloof AROMATIC SPI THIS agreeable peril LL MARKETS, Joss 10. Tendon of Mr. Henry) al ... 46 4d to 4s 114 relieving Faintness and Hei it ... 41 04 to 41 84 •' effects of overheated, close, • i ) Is 6d • HENRY, Manufacturing C AW YESTERDAY. / London, wholesale and retai WHITICINATIL. Perfumers, Cockspur.street ; I 31 15a to 41 Ist OA agent or more in every prindpi LlVet 41 Os to 51 10) 05 i unless the names of the abo raw 11 16a to 21 6s Od Government stamp, which is W, SOAP Exc. i Proper Sponge Boses are sold As above may also be had rliow Soap ... ... 76. Od 01011Vell Camino MAGIIFSLi ottled .. • ••• us Od rd .. . ... ... __,, 06 . stoppers at 4a. 64. jives ... ... ... lels 04 rod Dregs .. ... as 94 EVER ANXIOUS TO tTHER. DAY and MARTIN , 1414 to 17d .1... they have, after much lild to sld • pease, brought to perfection ing 1514 to 1714 prevent the many Frauds the ..... 24d to 504 the genuine Blacking prepare, .. % &It colour covers the prim sod to 224. Day and Martin are printed ... ...... as also white letters edged w kNOE, Jinx 10. lace pattern, the signature an cville .. ... 361 ground, the preamble and di libraltar... .. 474 black letters co white ground eghorn ... ... 478 ;elms ... ... 25 75 NERVOUS COMPI enice ... ... 471 lilt, !ivies 'alermo .. ... 1i94 per es g distressing affections, as Opp, hbon Lin Janeiro .. 24 lebeeketiti or Relazadon oft g goblin rock . . .. 11 . 4 which they are assured of el dime perseverasee in it, agree ND SILVER. piste re.establishisent of tbei ,•• . ... 0 4 91 Mambo, Cliaspaide, corset - street, Dublin ; and Princes, r. JULY 10. Meath* Venders. IN win 4. Peke. TONIC FEMALE PILL 25s 6d to 301 CS at the Conetkation ; also as , sea 04 to Ns 05 periodical. irreplaridos win IRIDGE T04101(11E/W• eireldstion, mereaslreddli iu 16 minm arta 6 ban at ls.• lid. ills. 94, 41 inmates after 6 --..----r• y Joey MAY" at the Sur due, Temple Bar. NERVOUS FOTHERGiLFiIs who are afflicted with distressing aftdeelp as Opp of Appetite, 'Magadan, mss r de tz or Itsiszadon of to have remorse to which they are seared of dime persrmasos la it, ago piste roestablishissat of th field la bottles at 41. I Chselists, Clissiiside, cons street, Dublin aad Priam kiodicias Voids's. Of wl TONIC PRMALI PIL at the Coaatitsdos ; also a periodical. Irrogaluides Wiwi gircidathia, sore aspect* b sees at Is. 10. sad IA. CONTRACT COM, his MAIESTrS That on Minima, ' Ms Depanment of a 'TEEN THOU? THIRTEEN ' fie, one-eighth pan of May, 1830, PaYable The Coalitions of the Vi, of !is Newry ; No Tender for l• Beef, or to 500 Tierces must specify the before Oat o'Cloek to bream bawd with the pi one-third of the amount of th the sum It is to be 'area Beef are to be distinct and si The person who 'slakes th half, must attend to answer NOTICE IS HERES Oyer and Terminer, n Offences committed on the Hi the Admiralty of England. w Old Bailey, London, on TU eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, custody any Prisoners, charged High Seas, or within the said required to transmit a copy Prisoner to Mr. CU/ALLIS Jos at his Office, No. 10, Lancaste , that the necessary sesames no Prisoners to his Majeety's Gas intended Session : and all Mai Olken, before whom any In dons, or Recognisance. may Offences, are required to tea TROIKAS SNILTOW, the Clerk Admiralty of England, at his NUMBER 1' CONTRACTS F Irr THE COMMIS kis MAIEST • That on Tommy, receive Tenders in writi • One Hundred Ton Fifty Too of OA Six Hundred Qurt One Hundred Thu To be delivered into ford, on or before the is. Samples of Oatmeal terklering; a sample of t tracts may be seen at this Each Tender musts , • delivered before One o' I Person who nukes the must attend to answer wh CONTRACT FO Vl' T HE COMMAS kis MAIESTrS That on Tousav, the 22 to receive Tenders in wri to this Department of a THIRTEEN THOUSA and THIRTEEN TH PORK, en &perste T to be delivered seven-eight maiming one-eighth pan Victualling Stores at Drptf In such proportions u shall by the 118th day of Februa 31st day of May, 1830, to ulna. payable sixty days Conditions of the applying to W. Alves, Eaq. to the Collectors of his Wanton!, and Newry; a General at Walla respecth No Tender for a km qua of Beef, or to 1100 Tierces • Tender must specify the p livered before Oat o'clock companied by a Letter sign I 1 , • i