Star. — London, England, 1826-06-13 00:00:00

IUI VILLAGE BELLS. Who does not love the. Village Bells ; The.eheerful peal and solemn One of the rustic wedding tells, And one bespeaks a parting soul ! The lark in ennshine sings his song. And dressed in garments white sad gay, The village lasses trip along, for this is Suomi% wedding day!! Ah ! gather Sowers of sweetest hue— Young violets from the bank's green side, And on poor hlary's coffin strew — For in the bloom of youth she died ! So passes life—the smile—the tear — Succeed as in our path we stray, Thy " Alogdom come I" for we are here, As guests who tarry but a day ! LITERATURE. • Narrative of Me Strrrander of Buonaparte, and of his Residence on board his Majesty's ship fizuzßoPitos. By Capt. F. Maitland, C.B. Bvo. London, 1326. The Public is indebted to Mr. Colburn for a number of works which throw much light on the history and personal character of Buonaparte, and the same spirited publisher has now added to the list one teeming in in terest—the narrative of Buonaparta's surrender. This work not only contains an account of the steps taken to prevent the meditated escape of Napoleon to America, the negnciations that took place between Capt. Maitland and Napoleon on the subject, and the narrative of the surrender itself; but it also gives a detail of the prin cipal events that occurred in the Bellerophon between the 24th of May and the Bth of August, 1815. As this volume is not written by any partizan, or by a practised book-maker, it neither betrays prejudice, nor are the events it records at all elaborated, but are related with the pith and-characteristic brevity of an English sailor. The fidelity of the narrative, too, is above all suspicion, and one important fact it fully establishes, namely, that the surrender of Buonaparte was strictly unconditiOnal; no promises were made by Capt. Maitland as to what Government would do with him. It is also pretty evident that Napoleon did not surrender until he found escape impossible, though he once meditated going on board a Danish sloop, and re. maining concealed in a cask stowed in the ballast, with tubes so constructed as to convey air for his breathing. We have only room for the following extract : K Napoleon- Buonaparte, when he came on board the Bellerophon, on the 15th of July, 1815, wanted exactly one month of completing his forty-sixth year, being born the 15th of August, 1769. He was then a re markably strong, well-built man, about five feet seven inches high, his limbs particularly well formed, with a fine ancle and very small foot, of which he seemed rather vain, as he always wore, while on board the ship, silk stockings and shoes. His hands were also very small, and had the plumpness of a woman's rather than the robustness of a man's. His eyes light grey, teeth good; and when he smiled, the expression of Lis countenance was highly pleasing ; when under the in !hence of .disappointment, however, it assumed a dark gloomy cast. His hair was of a very dark brown, neatly approaching to black, and though a little thin' on the top and front, had not a gray hair amongst it. His complexion was a very uncommon one, being of a light sallow colour, diffeting from almost any other I ever met with. From his having become corpulent, he had lost much of his personal activity, and, if sic are to give credit to those who attended him, a very consi derable portion of his mental energy was also gone. It is certain his habits were very lethargic while he was on board the Bellerophon ; for though he went to bed be tween eight and nine o'clock in the evening, and did not rise till about the same hour in the morning, be Ire quently fell asleep on the sofa in the cabin in the course of the day. His general appearance seas that of a man rather older than he then was. His manners were ex tremely pleasing and affable ; he joined in every con versation, related numerous anecdotes, and endeavoured in every way to promote good humour; he even admitted his attendants to great familiatity, and 1 saw one or two instances of their contradicting him in the most direct terms, though they generally treated him with much respect. He possessed, to a wonderful de. gee, a facility in making a favourable impression upon those with whom he entered into conversation this appeased to me to be accomplished by turning the subject to matters he supposed the person he was ad dressing was well acquainted with, and on which he could sties himself to advantage. This had the effect of pu:ting him in good humour with himself; after which it was not a very difficult matter to tran , fer a part of that feeling to the person who had occasioned it. Lord Keith appears to have formed a very high opinion of the fascination of his conversation, and ex press, d it very emphatically to me, after he had seen bins. Speaking of his wish for an interview with the Prince Regent. D—n the fellow,' he sail,' if he had' obtained an interview with his Royal highness, in half an hour they would have been the best fr iends in Eng land.' He appeared to have great command of temper, for though no man could have had greater vials than tell to ills lot during t he lime he remained on board the Bellerophon, he never, in my presence, or as far as I know, allowed a fr, dill or captions expression to escape him. Even the day he received the waification from Sir Henry Banbury, that it WAS determined to send him to St. Helena, he chatted and conversed with the same cheerfulness as usual. It has been asserted that he was acting a part all the time he was on board the ship; but still, even 41owing that to be the case, nothing but great command of temper could have enabled him to have sustained such a part so long, in his situation.' Accounts from Leipzic state, that the Grand Duke cum:Arms,' win not proceed to Moscow, lest his presence there should CALAIS some new commotion. A letter from Naples, of the 20th ult. mentions that a vessel was About to sail to England with specie, for the payment of the dividends on the loan negotiated here. Mr. liadar made his first appearance at the New York Theatre, under a new engagement, on the 11th ult. As the nursery-maid of Mr. E. Dodderidge, surgeon, of Lower Eaton-street, Pimlico, was lately playing sr ith his infant 404, a fine boy, nine months old, the child fell back in the gill's arms, and was a corps... TAKING TIME NY THE FOUELOCK.—Catherine Tudor at the funeral of her first husband (John Sainsbury) was led to Church by Sir Richsrd Cloti4o, and from Church by Morris Wynn, of tieredir, who Whispered to her his wish et being her second. She refused him civilly,and informed him that she had accepted the hroposals of Sir Richard Clough, in her way to Church, but assured int that it she buried Sir Richard ha might depend en being her third; which really was the case.—The Mirror. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION. The following is an extract from a private letter : Sear Lake, September 6, MS. DEAR SIR—I gladly embrace the opportunity of Captain Franklin's dispatch to make you acquainted, agreeably to your desire, with our progress in this country. I arrived here on the 10th of list month, and in a few days afterwards proceeded with a boat and crew to coast the northern shores of this lake, for the purpose of ascertaining the most proper place for de positing a boat or canoe, to silo' ten the land journey of my small party next season, should it be. so fortunate as to reach the Coppermine by sea from Mackenzie's River. After an absence of neatly three weeks, have cursorily surveyed the north west, north, and north east parts of the lake, which runs beyond the 67th degree of north latitude, and abounds in deep bays and arms, one of which, most happily for us, runs to loogi tut.ie 119. 04. W. in lat. 66. 53. within 70 miles of the neatest bend of the Coppermine River, and not above 85 miles from the junction of that stream with the Arctic Sea. Bear Lake is above 150 miles long, in a straight line; our present residence, which is at its south western extremity, being in latitude 65. 10. and long. 123. 33. %V. so that a land journey round its bays, sze. would exceed 20') miles, which will be saved to the parry by a canoe being deposited at its eastern extremity next summer. I have not obtained any certain information respect ing the sea to the westward of the Coppermine River, none of the hunters, who are accustomed to go several days march to the north of this lake, having either seen it, or the Esquimaux which inhabit its shores. From this circumstance I am rather inclined to suppose that there is a cape jutting out pretty far to the north, be tween the Mackenzie and Coppermine Rivers. If such a cape exists, and is the land seen by Captain Parry to the southward of Melville Island, or approaches near to it, it may, by producing accumulations of ice, in terpose a serious obstacle to Parry's ships, should they attempt the passage to the southward of Melville Island; but I do not apprehend that we shall be pre vented from proceeding along the coast in a boat, if we are at all favoured by the weather, and the channels which usually occur between the more fixed ice and the 'shore. Indeed, I am more than ever convinced that there is, in some seasons at least, if not every year, a passage for drift timber, as the poplar wood which we found on the former voyage must have come from Mackenzie's R.ver, there being no trees of that kind to the northward of Bear Lake, nor on the banks of any river that flows into the Arctic Sea to the east ward. The Indians that have visited the sea at the mouth of Mackenzie's River report that there is open water in some years only to the eastward, although it is clear of ice every summer to the westward. Their intelligence, however, is to be taken with some allow ance, as they do not always visit the coast at the most favourable time for our purpo:e, the beginning of Au gust ; and Captain Franklin's prosperous voyage of this season has given us the cheering intelligence of per fectly open water both ways on the 16th of August. Captain Franklin's observations make the distance between the rivers, in a direct line, only 450 miles; and I trust that by the close of next season my communica tions will be much nine satisfactory than the conjec tures with which I have at present troubled )ou. The northern shores of Bear Lake are covered with spruce fir trios of tolerable size, and frequented at all times by moose deer and musk oxen, and at this season of the year by large herds of rein deer, now migrating from the sea coast. The banks of Mackenzie's River, and the portions of the rocky mounta;ns which we skirted, present the different rocky formations in their usual order, and with many interesting features, from the transition lime stone down to the new red sand stone covering the independent coal measures. Bear Lake River makes a beautiful section of the last mentioned formation, and the rocks exposed abound in those petrifactions of extinct species of trees, and impressions of ferns and other vegetables, so interesting to geologists; but I have not yet met with the coal itself be:onging indisputably to that part of the series, although there are extensive beds of wood coal and layers of bitumen in various parts of the river, and on Oarry's Island, at its mouth, from whence Captain Franklin brought fine specimens. This wood coal, I suspect, is a newer deposit, and occurs only accidentally upon the sand stone of the coal measures of this neighbourhood, never enclosed in it. It is, however, in sufficient abundance for the purposes of the arts, should they ever make their way into this remote country. I remain, dear Sir, with much gratitude for the kind and friendly interest you have taken in my welfare, your very obedient servant, JOHN RICHARDSON. r. I RIO DR.LA PLATA. We have been favoured by one of our readers with the following letter from an English Settler at Rio de la Plata I write this on my way to the Entre Rios, having in charge a party of men, two of whovi belong to me, and the others go ou account of the company, so I am in hopes of getting a good house built before the rest of the settlers come, which I am afraid will not be immediately, as the Brazilians have blockaded the river, and the Buenos Ayres Government have not yet suffi cient force to dtive them out. On the 9th February they had an engagemelt, which we plainly saw from Buenos Ayres ; but the Buenos Ayreans, after a fight of four hours, were obliged to sun in. I can get a commission here without any trouble, but the Association behaves in soliberal a manner, that I should be a Inol to leave them. —Mr. Jones, the agent here, is a very respectable man, ,and be gives me every assistance. He has given - me seven hundred dollars to take the men and myself to the settlement. I can now say what I know will greatly gratify you, that I never fen so happy, or so indepen dent, in the whole course of my life. I often think, when several passengers, who have hen discharged from the Association, are doing all they can to make the people discontented, on the anxious I.£e I spent for the last twelve months in England. The passengers have behaved so ill to Mr. Beaomont, that I doubt whe- ther he will send another ship out from London, or else I would not hesitate oi,e moment in coming here if were you. Those who have been discharged from the Association are determined to send to England the grossest falsehoods; now, if you see any thing of it in the papers, I wish you would have it contradicted, for we are treated in the most liberal manner, much more so than I could ever expect, and they are all perfectly satisfied except six or seven, who think a pint of wine per day n , t enough for them. If persons in England could see the libel.' manner in which we are treated, I think few of the middling classes would stop in Eng land. But, it I go oat any more in praise of the Assts. .ciation, my paper will be tliled, so all that I will say more is, that I was never so happy in my life, nor :rea*e so . liberally. 4 , February 24tb, 1126." The tnllnwing letter, ftorn the same place, is some- what different in its lstigoage :—" Do not encourage any more emigration to this country, till the war with Brazil is over, at any rate. The Government, in their present difficulties, and exhausted stve of ttprds, have it not in their power to assist them in any way, as every farthing they have has been expended in fitting out a squadron. The Dutch emigrants,' who were sent into Monte Video by the Braz:lians, are actually starving, and it is said that disease has much diminished their numbers. Two hundred French emigrants have been sent out of the River Plate by the Braillian blockading squadron. The emigrants sent by the Rio de la Plat! Agricultural Association, have arrived safe in Buenos Ayres, and are well taken care of, but it is an enormous expense, and here they remain doing nothing. How they ale to' get to their settlement 1 know not. The blockade is the ruin of every thing in the country. " Buenos Ayres, March 15, 1826." LAW INTELLIGENCE. -.ca.— SUMMER ASSIZES—NORFOLL CIRCUIT. • 114 , fore Lord Chief Justice PEST anal M. Justice BAvt.sr. Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 3, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Thursday, July.ti, at Bedford. Hointingdonshire—Saturday, July B,'at I luntingdoo. Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 10, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursd3y, July 1:5, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Monday, July 17, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUN! 12. EX PAItrE GRINSTEAD IN RE HOWARD AND GIBBS. The Lon• CHANCELLOR read some further portion of the evidence in this case to-day, and remarked upon it as he went along. His Lordship observed, that on Wednesday it would be his duty to d: cide whether or not the Court was bound to believe the assertion of Mr. thimstead, that the transactions in question were not usurious—a cenclubion which appeared to him not ex actly warranted even by the evidence produced by the petitioner himself. IN THE MATTER el SIR G. P. TURNER. The LORD CHANCELLOR referred to an affidavit re. cently handed into the Court in this case, and said he was not aware the solicitor for the lunatic had seen it. An advance of money had been asked for the purpose of proceeding with the trial of the traverse, but this ap plication could not be complied with, because, accord ing to the statement of the committee, there were no lunch which were available. There was no one in a condition to supply the sum required, unless, indeed, it was to be supplied by the Court anJ Counsel. To persist in the traverse, therefore, under such circum stances, could only be productive of mischief to the parties interested ; but this was a point on which the Court was not called upon to decide. EDICNBOROUGH W. THIt DISIIOP OF LONDON. The LORD CHANCIELLOR pronounced judgment in this case to-day. It was a question respecting the elec tion of a vicar for the parish •f St. Stephen, Coleman street, and has been repeatedly before the Court for a considerable time past. His Lordship expressed an opinion that the right of election was vested in such of the patishioarrs only as contributed to the church and poor -rates; and that the mode of election should be in the ordinary way of open election, and not by ballot. His decision, therefore, was, that the election which had here taken place was void, and the parishioners, there fore, might proceed to a new election ; but it did not follow from what he had stated that the bill must be dismissed. The parishioners might proceed to a fresh election immediately. His Lordship also said, he thought it right that the trustees should be restrained in the meantime from exercising the right of presentation. Such was his present opinion, acrd it might be acted upon► if he did not state anything contrary to morrow. The following Scotch Peers took the customary oaths before the Lone CNANCCLLOit previously to their voting on the election of the Scotch Representative Peers:—'Tice Dukes of Argyll, Lennox (Richmond) and Montrose, the Marquis of Lothian, end VW , count Dumblane. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 0 NOT •T Elowa"—Yesterday, just before the close of the office, Lloyd, Esq. was charged by Mr. Taylor, the landlord of tbe York Arms, Curzon.street, May Fair, under the fallowing cir- cumstances Mr. Taylor stated, that upon the 11th instant, the prisoner, who described himself as a West India planter, came to his house, and said he wanted lodgings. Having two rooms empty, he told the Gentleman, who instantly engaged them, and begged of him, as he had no change, to pay the coachman his fare; willing to oblige the supposed Gentleman, he paid the coachman fifteen shillings— he was then shown the rooms, with which he appeared much de lighted, and distantly sitting down imehe sitting room, ordered a large fire to be made, and observing that as he bad only just arrived from the West Indies, he was not inured to the cold of England. A fire was then made, which was kept in day and night. The West India planter then said, that having come without any attend ants, he must request him to engage a man servant to attend on him. Accordingly a man was engaged at a salary of 6s. per day, hut who, for the three days be was attending upon the planter, had not one hour's rest, as lie was fanning the planter day and night.— Upon Sunday, however, whilst the planter was in his room, eating and drinking sumptuously, he received a hint, that he was not quite the man whom he represented himself to be, and that he Was going to give hint the double early on Monday morning. This information induced hint to be on the watch all night, and at five o'clock yesterday morning, he heard a coach draw up to his door. He instantly dressed himself and went down, when he found the West India planter preparing to start, on which he taxed him with attempting to defraud hint. This, however, the planter denied, say ing, he was going to see a friend in Westminster. " What !" ex claimed the complainant, with surprise, " going a-visiting at this rinse, before people are out of bed, and besides you have not dis charged your bill." " Oh," replied the prisoner with great coolness, " it is the usual hour of visiting in the West Indies, but if you like', you shall go with me; besides, you have considerable property of mine."—He then said he would accompany hint at 10 or 11 o'clock. At the latter hour a second coach was called, and he and the planter went to Westminster, but his friend was not at home. They then drove to a second friend, but he was not a home. The planter then desired the coachman to drive to the office of the Insh Secretary, saying, he would call and see his cousin Harry Goulburn. Upon striving there, the cousin Henry Goulburn was not at home. They then drove to the City to several merchant; who possessed the planter's property, but at each of the places the answers were—not at home. Finding the West India planter's pockets were also not at home, he tipped the coachman the wink, who drove them up to the office, and he now wished to :mow what was to be done, for the coachman's fare amounted to etas. and not the thousandth part of the sttrn was in the West Indian's pocket. Lloyd—This fellow has considerable property of mitre, which is in a box entrusted to his care. Taylor—There is the box (producing a small paper one). Lloyd—Open that, your Worabip, and you will find it contains immense property. Upon this request being made, Sir G. !'ARRANT unrolled about twenty yards of pink and white tape, and alter baying performed this necessary operation, he took of the lid, and the hrst article which was laid on the table was a band of black silk, on which was worked, in letters of gold, the fellowing inscription :—" E. R. Lloyd departed this life, Nov. 12, A.D. 178.1, aunt to Mrs. Burge." There, pointing with his angcr, exclaimed Lloyd, is Harry Goulburu's own blood.. Sir G. FAIRANT then continued searchiug for thz treasures 01 the plainer, when be pulled out a piece ..f itorking•hlais iti a paper iraisse, a thimble-ease s a part of au ivoiy tre• dlc-tase, sad a portion If a garter. Wt.v, exclaimed the worthy Ma ,istr,,ta, I c.. r your treasures, %missy these are them. Oh no, replied Mr. Lloyd, they are all little ellics of my 'Rift.. • but in the other department you will find ;hem. On this the worthy Magistrate renewed his search, saner pulled out a pair of ear-rings, jeweller's gld, a gold eagle, three rings. There, there, exclaimed the planter with exultation, they 1 .,. prove to Harry Goulhurn that I am his cousin, and here is p7erry of proof besides, spewing to the worthy Magistrate a roll of edify greasy capers. Taylor—They are not of the value of a. iii. 6d. Sir G. EistaAre—You bad better take a jeweller's advice 1i .„ 3 them. Mr. T.loyd—Ant I to be arrested in this way beertse my cert , :r... Harry Gounoun, is out of town about his election? However, T 1 •... ing to Mr. Taylor, and shaking his head, You will BA you h4ye t wrong pig by the ear when Harry Goulbutn,comes to town. Taylor—Your goods are detained in the City. Lloyd—l only wish Mr. Thomp.on or Ilarry Gonlburn w» lout. Sir G. FAIRAXT—You may go. Lloyd—By -- I will not leave this fellow unul he gives me try wedding-ring. Taylor here wanted to know what he was to do, when the wn , t, Magistrate told him be had better act upon his own judgment this occasion. QUREN.SQUARF.. Yesterday, Mary Wetherell was brought up in custody of bla% bank, the w.tch•house keeper, at Chelsea, charged befsre 11. 11 - , GREQORIZ, Esq. with stabbing one Thomas Shnrer, a brickliye7. She was ordered to stand committed till the man, Shorer, able to attend. A young man, very genteelly dressed, named Roto'ingr, vbs *barged before Mr. WHITE, the 'Magistrate, with having set bie hts premises, at N 0.27, Great Peter -street, %Vestininster,on Smit. day night last, to the imminent danger of the resident itini.vs therein. It appeared from the testimony of the landlord and Isis wife, that the accused man came home about eleven o'clock. vvry much intoxicated ; he began to make a disturbance in his roe; when the landlady got from ber bed, and begged him to deli,. ; this he refused doing, and very shortly after the room N`:: 1 flames; however, by immediate perseverance, th.: fire vas e;:'.,_ guislied with a few pails of water, and no other property w:.: stroyed bet what belonged to Rawlings. She gave the accuseJ very good character, and said she considered it was the lighor. Mr. Wang said it was a serious offence, and ordered him to b::d. MANCHESTER, JUXE 11.—The Preston Election ex cites much interest; there are many thousand freernta residing here.—Cotton per lb. yesterday lower; cot ton twist stationary; manufactured gnois stationary; fine English thrown silks a shade hi;'her in price, a L e w of the throwsters now at full work; drysaltery indigo a shade lower. Many con►pos:tions, Bcc. weekly taking place in this extensive town. The farmers attending Leighton Buzzard market have published their determination to sell only by iEe Winchester bushel. Thursday. evening, as Mr. G., a respectable Com mercial Gentleman, was on his way to M.tlion, he was met by a set of ruCtns returning from the electi in, who attacked him with bludgeons, pulled I.iin out vi Iris gig, beat and trampled on him when down ; in flicted three wounds on his lie4d, and bruise I very s-- riously various parts of his body and face. The unfor tunate Gentleman with difficulty reached NI alcion, when his wounds were dressed by a surgeon, bet be still remains in a precarious state. The sentence of death passed upon Clarks Bowman, at the Aberdeen Circuit, for housebreaking and Old:, has been commuted to transportation for lite. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mark Pratt and James F.dmonds Ferrier, Great Yarmouth, cur riers. Stephen Bunnett Masters and Edward Holman, 11:sting4. upholsterers. George Simonds and Joseph Ward, Wellingborough. butchers. John Taylor Wilson and John Higgin, Lancaster, at tornies. Amelia Dicken and Mary Ann Dicken, Hackney, dre•s makers. Thomas Dean and William Atkin, Liverpool, merchnnts. James Burnes and Robert King, Wargrnve, Berkshire, coach proprietors. John Ashton, sen. and John Ashton, jnn. St. Ives, Huntineonshire, drapers. John Hunt and Charles Hunt. Man chester. William Sykes, Francis Ile:aeon, and Thomas Sykes, Sheffield, shot-belt manufacturers. Charles Kingsley and John Sutton, Angel Court, Tbrogmorton street, stock brokers. Wu:. Sharp and Thomas Aakan, Leeds, iron founders. Fanny Ant Barber, William Davis, and William Barber, High street, Soutil• wark, warehousemen. William Pugh, George Carnaby, anti - - Lawrence Vicke, Regent street, tailors. William Patine' anti John Geldatt, Old Fish street Hill, paper stainers. Geo. Fricirer, Thomas Dicker, and William Usher, Broad street, merchants. James Glover and Henry Slater, Stoke upon Trent, StatTordshire, brewers. John. James, and Josiah Cox Woodhi'l, factors. Thomas Sharp. Thomas Jones Wilkinson, Robsrl C. Sharp, James Hill, and Richard Robert!, Manchester, watt:int. makers ' so far as regards the said James Hid. Fanny nowise ,Mary Mary Physic, and John Physic, Tavistock, Devonshire, dress makers. Jabez Pelham and John "(hairy Lawrance. Fenchurcti street, attorneys. William Dover and John Henderson, Chancery lane, music sellers. Robert Smith, John Terrill, Joseph Nell, and Thomas Smith, Mariam, Glamorganshire, tin plate manufar• tuners, so far as regards the said Thomas Smith. Pannett Knott and Joseph Knott, jnn. West Hampnett and Chichester, maltster. John Sentance and William (tiger, & Dunstan's Hill, commercial agents. Thomas William Carter and Samuel Morris, Maidstone, cabinet makers. William Dodge and John Dodge, Stockport, corn dealers. William Jones and William Janes, jun. Oak. worth and Alderley, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Thomas Fortune of Walworth, and John Best, of Heighington, Durham, cattle dealers. Robert Bew and Thomas Nicholson, Sheffield, tallow chandlers. Edward Kilsby and Thorns Newell, Islington, coast.- makers. Anthony Gatenby and James Holmes, Mai.chester, flour dealers. Henry John Straeey and Edward De lk'os, Norton Fal gate, dyers.—London Gazette, Jame 10. - DIED. The 7th lost. at Bodryddan, in the county of Flint, in the nis: year of hit age, William Davis Shipley, the vrry nevi:rend Ott De of St. A - NiWOATE - WinI.KADENtI i ALLIIIARKETS, Jose 12. Beef... is 0.1 to ei Od Veal Ititcon ........3s 2d to is Od Pork 3s Od to is 84 Lamb 45 od to Ss Bd. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. Wil mcm A rim. Hay 31103 Od to 51 Os Oil Hay 31 104 r• 41 10. 01 Clover 3110 s 01 to 51 Os Od Clover 41 104 to 51 Vas of Straw 11 134 Okl to 21 4i Od Straw 11 141 to 91 2.; (13 )ICW SAM. 2110 s to :40 , 275 s to :',o4;s 2$U to SMI MUCH POCICCTIL ...... 3001 to 340.1 Kent ...... 190 s to 320 s Sussex ...... 294 s to 320 s Essex l? HOPS Kent Sum= Esiex EirnhAm fine 58')s to 4 •Second 4, 3003 to _5603 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto lstl to 194 Crop Hides, 55 to 401hs for cutting l4d to 15d Ditto 45 to 501bs lsd to 160 Call Skins, .56 to 401bs l6d to 24d Ditto 50 to 70113 s Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... ......... i'ld to 2.1.1 Small Foals, Greenland) 1.9t1 to 21d Tanned Horse Hides lLd to 14d Spanish Horse Hides... ..... ..... COAL. MARKET, JUNE 12. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 62i Newcastle 354 231 Sunderland • 13 Price. etig oi to 12% 7 , (t 314 Od to CLI SA A I 1.5.-1 ARE. DUX. nubita 1 I Waterford 1 0 iyernsey anil Jersey 1 0 Lisboa 0 1 Gotteiburgh 0 0 Malta 0 O DAL Asa. : 1 "" I 0 France • 0 HanOtirarls Flandeis 0 0 Brazil 0 Jamaica 0 I I.rwaril Islands 0 Iltuctios Avt .It 0 1 Tolland 0 0. ii 1 ;.T ri- vr Al . kiat at ..UNLJN-DitlUv.); ;- . •, .. • Mirning • ' . 8 mintitell Itter d Attxruonn 40 nvni , te ..•-• g ..- LoN8021; l'riotied GoadTahlealied ka J. N. wiiiiii.pilbe Si ..7i) , gs A• 2.. 1, i r odkii - llaCco refilic•a".