Star. — London, England, 1826-07-01 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. the Dube of Grafton entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Ciarges street, Piccadilly. Earl Cowper gave a grand dint-er on Thursday, at bis house in Little Maddox street, Hanover square, to a distinguished party, spas* whop were*tisr Mantua and Marchioness of Worcester, Lott Holland, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Mr Alien , Mrs 1 / 1 4 , 04f *gem Mr Lamb, Mr Anson, Ste. La tbe eve& ing her Ledysliii Owe a rout, which was attended by an elegant assemblage of the butt ton. Lord Seaforth bad a grand dinner put, yesterday; at his house is Aodlay square. Viscountess Hampden bad a grand dinner and ovenbg party yes terday, at Me boon in Orem street, Grosvenor square. ' The How. Xis Pelham entertaine a large Party of fasidemaaks restiordai evening, at her house in Commught place. The hawks tlimiegsished persons had dinner parties yesterday, Jwtd Iliaserao, Wbkehall'; Sir Charles'. Mooch, Whitehall; Jaime We, lb+ Chwas: George street ; Pearce, MOVEMENTS' - The Marquis ana Marchioness ot Lansdown and family left town yesterday, for their seat, s Hama Park, Wilts. gail and Countree flegrattran left the St. James's Hotel, Arroyo street, yesterday, m a tour. Lord Yarborough has left Mews fee the Isle of Wight. Lord and Lady Gray Solt 'Tao's Hotel, Berkeley square, yeaurdsw, for their seat in Stallsedskire. Sir Marks ar4 Lady Meteors and family left. town yesterday, for their *min orkshire. Sir George Nugent, Bart. left Geold's Hotel, yesterday, for his seat in Bucks. Aflitilf yesterday at Fenton's New Hoteljk. James's street— Lord and Lady ,Glenlyon and family, frdm Faris i J. B. Luton, Est M. P. from Poole. Departure—Captainjaseke, R.N. for Llitham; Hobert Fox, Esq. on a tour. - Departvrers from the British Hotel—Captain 'mad Mrs Byre. for Cheltenham; John Hodgson, Req. for Brighten; Sams Sondes. land, Esq. on a tour. LAW REPORT. COURT OP CHANCRRY, Jlnts Sir In the case of Wellesley v. the Duke of Beaufort, Mr. Snawerwat. stated that his clients had no further aflidavits to file. He stated this in consequence of his Lordship's intimation, that the case ought now to be brought to a conclusion. HILL V. REA.RHON. This was an appeal from the Vice-Chancellor, the arguments upon which lasted the whole day, and in all probability will occupy many more days. The question arises upon the will of a Mr. Fanning, who died in 1806, bequeathing a considerable property in theFienchFunds, then confiscated, bat since rendered valuable property, to Mr. Devereux, one third of which was to be applied to charitable purposes. Mr. Devereux had since assigned his interest to Mr. Reardon. Mr. Hill, as the represen tative of the testator's two children, raised his claim to a moiety •f the money, and instituted a proceeding before the Commissioners appointed for the liquidation of the claims of British subjects on the French Govern ment. The Commissioners decided, that Mr. Devereuz bad no claim; but that decision had since been reversed, upon an appeal to the Privy Council. Mr. Hill then filed his bill in Equity, and the Vice-Chancellor has de. tided, that be had no jurisdiction. The appeal has now come on for bearing before his Lordship; and the first question discussed was that of jurisdiction. His Lord. ship, without deciding that point, bas allowed Counsel to be fully heard upon the merits of the case. The ar guments of Couniel were continued up to the rising of the Court. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jim 30. PAGAN' V. OANDOLPiii. This was an action on a breach of contract between the plaintiff and defendant. The parties are both fo reigners. The plaintiff contracted an engagement for four years with the defendant, a celebrated merchant in the City, at a salary of 4004 per year, to conduct the foreign corresponding department. A written agree ment was given between the patties in January, 1823, and provided, that at the end of the four years, six months notice or salary should be given in case ofdis continuance. Some time since the plaintiff was dis charged from the service of the defendant, a misunder standing having taken place as to the writing of certain circulars. The plaintiff conceiving the defendant had acted rather warmly, wrote a letter to him, but he re fused taking the plaintiff back. Mr. Serjeant WILD' stated the case to the Jury, and acknowledged there had been some little violence of temper upon the part of the plaintiff, but left it to the Jury to decide, whether he had so conducted himself as to justify the dismissal. The agreement between the parties was put in and read. Several witnesses were called on the part of the de- fendant, who proved that the plaintiff conducted him self towards the principals in the counting-house with great imolence. The circulars he had been requesivd to copy were considered partof his duty.—Verdicc for the defendant. COURT OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OFWESTMIN STER, Jums 28. Dr. 3130f111 presided in this Court for the first time since his ap. pointment u its Judge, in the room of the late Dr. Swabey. SPEARMAN V. SPICARMAN. This Was a suit far separation a mensa el Mao, by reason of cruelty, instituted by Mary Ann Spearman a4ainst William Hector Spearman. The parties, who are In humble bfe, were married in August, 1811, at Sr. Margaret's, Westminster, when the plaintiff was only 16 years of age. The marriage was originally invalid, through want of consent, but became legal by reason of a sufficient term of cohabition, under the Marriage Act. In-October, 1822, the defendant com menced a career of cruel treatment of his wife, tearing her hair, beating her, and calling her vile and oppro bijou: names, so that she was obliged to claim the protection of other persons, and upon one occasion to tate refuge in the watch•house. She had brought him by warrant before a Magistrate, but had withdrawn her complaint upon his promise of amendment. The case had been already before Dr. Swabey, the late Judge of the Court, upon which occasion the evidence of identity of the parties was held insufficient. That defect was now remedied, and the Court pronounced for the separation. Sir T. D. ACLAND, Ban. M.P. has left Kißerton, Devon, for London. Lord ROLLS and his Lady are on a tour in Scotland. Mr. PALLMSII, M.P. for Surrey, has declined accept. ing the subscription raised for defraying the expenses of his recent electron for that county. The wheat crops in the neighbourhood of Canterbury, and indeed throughout the county of Kent, present a remarkably healthy and promising appearance. A Meeting of the Proprietors of the Great Westmin ster Dairy Company was held yesterday, at which it was unanimously resolved to take into consideration the most effectual mode of winding up the affairs, and dissolv ing the Association. - Yesterday, two labourers employed on the works at the New London Bridge, were accidentally precipitated into the river, and drowned. COI3I3EII'I DEPARTURE. PLIMPTOIII, TInIEDAT NMI% The following is the last scene of the play, in which . Cobbett has acted well : Cobbett left town this evening. Hand-bills had been published thrhugh the day, giving I notice of his intended departure, and calling on the km , man Catholic' to join in the procession. At eight o'clock, a band of music appeared in front of his inn, and struck up the grand Irish air " Eris go bra." The people soon crowded round them, but not in such numbers as were wont to constitute the usual audience. A few minutes after eight o'clock Mr. Cobbett showed himself at the window, without waistcrat or cravat, and spoke a com-. mon-place speech, fell of premise—brief and bitter.— ' He concluded by thanking them in a tone of voice that showed very considerable feeling. He appeared really affected—softened and sincere for the first time. The crowd rneked—the very women's tongues were hushed into sorrowful silence—his last bow_was met with the loudest and most cordial cheering." A few standards were then handed out of the window. The band and banners formed in processional order, and moved on slowly to the lively air, 44 Over the hills and far away." His voters came nest, in ranks of ten—their arms locked, and their necks decorated with white and green ribands, from which !run medals in Britannia metal, bearing on one side a likeness of their favou rite, and the words, "William Cobbett;' on the other, " The Poor Man's Friend," within a wreath of laurel. ...-These were followed by the Catholics, wearing pink ribands. Of this sect, there were present no more than fifty, and these apparently of the working class. Several Methodists and Dissenters joined this part of the procession. Nest came another body of voters, then in a open chaise and pair, Cobbett, two of his sons, and a couple of friends, and after the chase a tumultuous rabble,. running, pushing, tumbling, scrambling, and struggling with each other, to approach the side and get one last shake - band from 64 the poor man's friend." My poor Billy behoved like a man to them ; unlike the proud fastidious Whig (Stanley), who, on Monday evening, threw back with contempt the outstretched hands of those men to whom he owed his •plection—to whom he had bared his head but ten minutes be. fore—my poor Cobbett stooped down to his enthusiastic poor friends, and clasped their honest hands with a warmth and cordiality of tone and gesture corres ponding to their own ardour. But the women—the women were the souls that showed their attachment. Ever enthusiastic, ever devoted in every cause they adopt, religion, politics, or love—they mounted the back of the chaise—they wanted to enter it—they clung to him, caught his band, kissed it, and would keep it alto gether (if it was the same thing tobim)—praises, thanks, tarewells, blessings, benedictions, sounded and resouuded from every sweet tongue in every diakct and modification of the Lancashire barbarism,the weaving lasses of Preston proved themselves as faithful to the Green cause as the ladies showed themselves true to the Blue. This was the state of affairs till they had marched about a mile from the town, when it was notified that the chaise was about to proceed at a more rapid rate, and that the pro. cession should accompany it no farther. The multitude opened a way, the chaise moved quickly through them —one universal deafening shout arose through the still air of evening —hats, hands, handkerchiefs (very few of the latter), sticks, and aprons, waved over the heads of the people. Cobbett looked honest and pathetic— bowed, waved his hat, put his hand to his heart, and bowed again and again ; and I fancied I could perceive a tear glistening in his little, liughing, cunning eye—l am sure 1 did. The chaise dashed away, not quite un accompanied: tee* girls flew after it, mounted up behind, seized his hand, and, sticking steadily to the carriage, shewed every tendency to become his travel ling companions to London. *4 This, howeeer, (thought Cobbett) is no go—.a joke is a joke ;- but as to your coming to London, that's going too far with it ;" *so he gave one of them his white handkerchief, and to the other his white and green cravat, which he wore round his neck. The fair patriots jumped off, after a hearty squeeze, and returned to their companions proudly waving the tokens of their political affection. The chaise disap peared on the turning of the road, and Cobbett gave his last look and his last farewell to Preston. The mul titude returned to town in the same order, the band playing, There's na's luck about the house sin' our guile auta's ova'. Thus ends the Preston election, and here must terminate for ever William Cobbett's chance of entering the House of Commons. I stated in my first report that the number of pers•lns qualified by age and residence to vote at this election was 6000. I was not far from the mark. The exact number of electors who have voted is 4,222; add to these 1,000 disqualified from voting by pauperism, and 1 800 Catholics disqualified by the Oath of Suprcakacy, and about 200 good voters who remain unpolled, and the total number will make about 6,222 voters in Preston. Cobbeu has spent 1,0801: Wood 5,0901. Captain Barrie 13,0001. and Mr. Stauley 16,0001. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has been pleaied to confer the Cross of Commander, and of the Hungarian order of St. &e. phen, on Baroc Orrwcrius GOCINWININ Austrian Internucclo and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Ottoman Porte, as a testimony of his satisfaction with the Baron's great services. Thursday se'nilight. Captain Tuosms Witson, of the sloop Jane of Preston, was going en board his vessel in the river Urr, in Galloway, the boat, in which were himself, and two of his children, unforftusately upset, and Captain Wilson lost his own life, in endeavouring to save the livn of his children, which seemed more the object of his heart than his own preservation. Monday neat, the Cabinet Makers' Society will hold their nth Ansiveriery, and will g in precession, supporting their banners, delay esinens4 with various devices ; attended by that ez- NUM Imigthlsteed of hones from the Royal Amphitheatre, Wi l easkiegge Bridge ;.presented to the Satiety for that day, by Grow IL Tama, Req. free of expense, for their itidustry and 'amok, in esupleting a meet magailast piece of cabinet fund wig to that Gaidemen'seedefaction. The Precession will take the fallisering N bon the Golden Isee, 1111.41t4 Read, along Whissekerel, Leedankall-street, Cornhilk Clesepeick, bielgate.bni, Fleet-street, brand, Chariag-crou, eschew-street, part of Pall lall, Wateriersylace, Regent street, on tie left op Gaford-etreet, through Baker-street, into the New Road, and to the Western Establishment, between Mary-la-benne New Church and Baker street ; frees thence they will return down the New road, through Regent-square, Regent-street, Oxford-street, High-street Blooms bury, Holborn, Gray's Inn-lane, Gray's Inn-reed, Battle-bridge, and to White Conduit-house to dialler. The proenskes will be escorted from the Golden Eagle to Temple-bar by the City GI& cers; and from Temple-bar to the dinner, by Mr. Pus= and hie brother cants. At Hattori Garden Me, on Thursday, a man and his wily, named Taylor, were committed for trial, for de frauding a Benda Society at Hertford of ISt. to which the wife would become entitled, on the death of her bus biutd. The woman had represented that her •• dear husband" was no more, and got the money, but was watched to a court in Charter-house-lane, where the • dear' dead man and his wife were snugly breakfasting on eggs and coffee. Tae derivation of the word helter-skelter is evidently to be Mod in the Latin words lishwirsr, eskritsr. HORSE RACING IN REMSIA. • NOVOTCHESKASK, Mar 9. The horse races which took place last year at St. Pe tersburgh, between English and Cossack horses, sur ger horses by tryingted tiohesostnueenogfthouraupdr.opoetlieetroitrys of of studs thei the idea of lone races. the horses of Count J. Platoff had gained the prizes in all the races of ten and twenty wersts which had taken place for several years on the banks of the Don, but contrary to expectation, they were beaten by many others in a race of sixty-three wersts (42 miles), on the 6th of November. In order to re-establish the reputa tion of his horses, Count Platoff immediately proposed a longer race, which took place on the 28th of April. A piece of ground on the c then side of the Don was chosen for the purpose, the length of the Course was to be 60 wents (40 miles). Count Platoff offered three different prizes, with the understanding %h it if either of the prizes was gained by one of his own horses, it should be given to the owner of the horse that imme diately followed. The ground, on being measured,was found to be 67 wet sts (44k mile ), and perfectly level. There were brought for the race twenty.five fine horses forts the studs of General. Ilovaisky, and several other Tartar and Kalmuck horses; Altoyak a hone of Circassian breed, belonging to the Atarnan; the horse of the Cossack Makaroff, which gained the prize on the 6.h November; and five horses belonging to Count Platoff. Kalmuck and Tartar children, elegantly dressed, were the jockeys. All the horses started with the ra pidity of lightning at twenty-five minutes past nine in the morning. While the spectators in the tents were discussing the probable result of the interesting contest, a cry of " They come I" was beard, and the victor had already reached the goal. It was Jason, a grey horse of Count Platers, which arrived without being exhausted, fol lowed at the distance of 130 sagines, or 390 paces, by a horse of excellent Crimean breed, belonging to the Ataman ; the third and fifth horses also belonged to the Count z the fourth, of Circassian breed, to the S,:tnik persianoll ; and the sixth to the Cossack Scheldoudia koff. Jason had run the 67 wersts in two hours and five minutes. If we compare this race with that of the 4th of August, at St. Petersburgh, we shall. find that the English horse ran the 74 wersts 449 f miles) in two hours forty minutes, which is 231 sagines in a minute. Now, Jason ran 268 sagines is the same time ; so that he would have beaten the English horse by 21 minutes. Jason and ten other horses arrived at the goal in a gallop, and are in good condition; but the excellent horses of the Cossacks Makaroff, Parschekoff, and others, could not support so severe a trial, and died either during the race or soon afterwards. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday, Mr. Alderman Wood came to the Mansion house, for the purpose of contradicting a statement which appeared in an Evening Newspaper, thu he bad persecuted a poor man, named Brown, and procured his discharge, for sticking up bills against him (Alderman Wood). He thought it worth while not to let such a statement go unanswered; for he never exercised such an influence in the course of his life, and be never beard of such a man, until the charge was made In the Newspaper. He wished to know whether there really was suck a man connected with the Mansion-house The Loan MATOR said, be believed there was such a man, not Wowing td the illansien-house, bat to the Mansion-house porter. The fact was, that their porter, like the porter to the Castle of In dolence, had become so exceedingly fat, that he had employed a varlet to do the only walk which there was for him to do, namely, to sweep 'the gateway. This varlet was the aforesaid Brown, in whom the liberty of the subject and the Constitution was alleged to have been violated. How, or why, he had quitted the Mauston house, the porter alone could tell. The porter was then sent for, and be waddled into the Justice room. In answer to his Lordship's inquiries, be stated, that be had employed BreWn at half-a-crown per week, to sweep the door, and do other work for him. The Loco Maros—When did he absent himself frost his duty ? The porter replied, it was about three weeks ago. The Lean M.troa—Did you discharge him front his ogee on constitutional grounds, or for acting against Mr. Alderman Wood ? The Porter—Bless your Worship, no; I can't tell why be went off. Alderman Wood professed himself satisfied with this contradic tion ; he thought the affair unworthy of farther attention. He bad bees challenged to prove his statement respecting the bills, and he had proved it. GUILDHALL A Solicitor was charged with indecently assaulting Mrs. Thomp son, the wife of a person living in Cobbam-place, Finsbury, while she was passing down Holborn Bridge, on Thur.day night. Her husband bad let go her arm for a moment to let some Ladies pass, when the defendant swung his arm round so as to touch her inde cently. Mr. T. witnessed the insult, ran after the defendant, and gave him into custody. The defendant denied that he had either touched or spoken to the Lady; and so unconscious was be of having given offence, that when the husband first attacked hint be positit ely believed it was a scheme to collect a crowd for the pur pose of picking pockets. Fortunately for him, however, two Gen tlemen, who were in attendance, witnessed his conduct. One of them stated that be saw the defendant walking a long, and observed nothing particular until Mt.-Thompson seised him by the collar. Mr. Alderman Mace said, this sort of insult might be committed on modest females, in crowded thoroughfares, mmodced by the throng, aad he gave little weight to the evidence of persons who came to say they were pasidng and did not see it. It was an insult be was disposed to punish with the utmost severity.—ln the end, the Solicitor made his peace by apologising to the Lady. 110W4TREET. Two knights of the cleaver belonging to Newport Market, named Mos Mackay and ifiltioos Week, were brought before Sir R. Blame yesterday morning, charged by Lloyd, a watchman, with interrupt log him in his duty, in attempting to rescue a prisoner from him, and also biting his finger nearly through. They denied the charge positively, but Lloyd's evidence being corroborated by another watchman, they were held to bail. Two persons, one of whom had been a clerk in a bank which fail,fd during the late panic, and the other a decayed jeweller, were brought up, charged with being found sleeping on Thursday night, it a street of the Adelphi. The defendants, who pleaded great distress, were instantly discharged by Sir R. Blame, who appeared to commiserate their situation. QUICEMSQUARE. latrainamsa Baocarosa jasooss.—Yesterday Mr. Moines Don. Wedgy, a respectable coal merchant, residhig war the Phase Basin, appeared to answer a complaint made against him for fe• fusing to allow his waggon to convey the arms and accoutrements for bis Majesty's army, according to Act of Parliament, and was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40$. and east‘ Mr. James Bonner, a cowkeeper, in the Fiesseistry seed, who did not send his wanes, and told the sememeing comstable he would net, was fined in the full amount-of Si. sad costs. _ _ Mr. William Miner also appeared on a similar complaint in not sanding his waggon, us requested ; but in this case there was a dif ference, as Mr. Meer did send a cart, bat not such a we as was It ter the conveyases id watery woutreinents; be consequently was Aped in the initigaisd peenky of 40s. and costs. UNION-HALL. A female was km* up in custody to this site, before M. SWAIM. FA. charmed with uttering a forged 101. Bank of England note, under** feliawbss circumstances. The prisoner is a genteel looking woman, and wiefollims.bly dressed. Mr. nedfeed. the lises.draper. of Great Surrry.street, Black friars-road, stated, that so Thnrsday morning the prisoner came to his shop, and bad goods cut off remnants which amounted to SI. cs. sd. aed in payment she tendered the 101. note now produced. As there was pot Madam silver in the house at the time to cash the note. it was seat nest door by 0111, one of the &apse% to have it denied. Gaits return k was ascertained to be a urged Witness then told the prisoner that the ?infests(' bad just ten had been refused as being a forgery. The prisoner appeared fused, but, recovering herself, said that she wished the goods to •" made up, and that, she Would then pay a sovereign towards tba liquidation Of the east, and added, that she would call upon a tut ~ !zg occasion, pay the whole value of the goods, and take them away.... Mr. Redford, however, would not consent to this method of 0, tangement. suspecting that hid customer must have been aware that the note she was endeavouring to pus Off was a forged one. IL. therefore sent for Bond the constable, and gave her into cos. toady. • She was then taken into the parlour and interrogated, when lie Stated her name to he Ellstbeth ,lark Freland, and that 1111 Med near the Church at Lewisham; that she had taken the- note "session from a Lady. Bond, the constable, said, he was present when the prisoner made above statement. He subsequently took her to the watch.' house, and asked whether the circumstances the had stated to M r. Bedford were true ? She admitted that the greater part of what sbe lead said was untrue. Bond then asked her how she came by the note in question ? She replied, that she bad taken it from 1 Gentleman with whom she slept the preceding night, hat that she was ashamed to acknowledge the fact when the note was pro trounced to be a forgery. She proceeded to tell the constable that sh. had respectable friends in the village of Lewisham, with whom the resided—that on the evening before her apprehension sbe was de sirous of coming to town in order to see some relations, and t 4 spend a few days with them. She, however .had not proceed e d far on the road when she was met by a Gentleman, whom she de scribed of most respectable appearance. This person induced htt to accompany him to a house, where they slept together all nig h ;, and in the morning he made her a present of the ten pound nutt that now turned out to be a forgery. She - declared, that uu t. 11.4: ing the note sbe had no idea it was forged, and had toll Mr. ILO. ford these falsehoods in order that her conduct with the Geti:koim alluded to might net come to the knowledge of any of her wilily. and blast her reputation for ever. Bond then asked her whether she could describe the street or the hustle in which she had received the note, but she said that she had lost all recollection of them. Some time afterwards she admitted to the Valuable that she re. sided in Kennhtecn. Mr. Christmas, of the Bank, on inspecting the note, pronounced it to be a forgery. The Magistrate observed that there was considerable suspkioe attached to the prisoner's declarations respecting the note. She had equivocated a good deal on the subject, and he new advised her strongly to tell the truth, whether she had ales it under the dr- •he described to the Constable. The prisoner—l shall now tell the truth. When I was first ac cused of passing the forged note I was much alarmed, and knowing no friend, I pee the address before mentioned, but my rigbt name is hlizabeth Chittenden, and my present residence is in Leach. street, Kennington. I have been there but a few days, and came from Augustus-street, Regent's Park. With respect to the note, i took it from a gentleman whom I never saw before, and under tiro circumstances that have been already stated. The prisoner was asked where she purchased the clothes in which she was then dressed, all of which appeared to be new. She re fused to answer the question, when she was remanded for further examination. A lunatic named Mounin has been convicted at Rion, in France, of killing three persons wirli stones, and len . tenced to perpetual custody. Tuesday night, as Mr. A WDRICW, a respectable solicit of Coggeshall, was engaged in family woe ship, be was seised with apoplexy, and fell dead. Early on Thursday morning, DOAIINICIC BROADWAY Esq. a gentlemen belonging to Berbice. rose in his sleep, and fell down the stairs of the Regent's Arms Tavern, Oxfurd-street, and was killed. Before Tuesday last (when rain fell) the hedges of Cie meadows in the vicinity of Sneinton, Notts, were in some places utterly stripped of verdure for several hun dred yards, and covered with a sort of cobweb which sheltered myriads of caterpillars. Some mischievous persons lately set fire to the heath in the neighbourhood of Keighley, and it continues to baffle every effort to extinguish it. la the town of Boston a penny per bucketful' has been for some time past given for fresh river water. 1 Yesterday. at his boom in Bedford-aquare, after stew days' ill ness, Joseph Butterworth, Esq. late M.P. for Dover, aged 56. Monday, at Wells, Somersetshire, Is the 84th year of his age, John Holloway, I.aq. Admiral of the Red. On board the Sarah, Captain Tucker, from Bombay, on the 31st ult. Thomas Ridded', Esq. of that place, after a resience of forty years in India. In Fort W Main, in consequence of an occident in a buggy with a restive horse, Lieut.-Colonel Henry Reddish Browne, coaunand lag his Majesty's 87th Regiownt. Colonel Browne joined the Regi. mem as Ensign in the West Indies in 1801, at dip age of 16, gad died in the command of the same battalion in Fort Wildatt , Sib June, 1525. NEWOATE Awn LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jose 30. Beef. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal Ss Od to 48 ad Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork ...... 3s Od to 4s id Lamb 41 Od to is Od. _ PRICES or HAY axe STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. amiss's. Hay 51153 Od to SI Os Od Hay Silos to 4113.04 Corer 41103 od to 51 lib Od Clover 41 10. to 61 Os Od Straw Mot od to 111 is od Straw 11 16. to 21 Pa Od PRICE OF HOPS NZW MCKIM HAW PAW.. Kent 240 s to 280 e Kent Sussex Essex Farnham fine 320 s to 360s—Seconds. 240 s to SOOs PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 134 to 15d Common Ditto isd to led' Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to Mks ...... ......... Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs, ......... ........ Ditto 50 to 7011;$ ......... ......... 24d to 27d 70 to 80Ibs ...... ......... 214 to 13d Small Seals, preen1and).......... l9d to 91d fanned Horse Hides 124 to 14d Spanish Hors* Hides... ..... 151 d to 16d PATO' Of TALLOW, Town Tallow 37* Od Yellow Russia ... ..... 351 Od White ditto -• Od Soap ditto ',Fe. per 1 1 alb. . . Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd aisves... ..... ... ...... 22$ 04 GOO() Din{ ....... ..... S. 04 COURSE OF EEO Amsterdam l2 II C. F. Ditto at sight...ail 6 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 10 Antwerp l2 10 Hamburgh 91 U 57 11 Alton& ... £1 U 37 Paris,3day'ssight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 25 95 Madrid.. ...... ... 341 !RANGE, Jess 50. Seville 1544 Gibraltar .... . 451 Leghorn-- 47 Game ...... 43 Venice 4l Naples Palermo Lisbon Si Rio Janeiro Dublin ..........« le Cork ...... . le Cadiz .......... 55 Barcelona ........544 Balboa... ..55 Foreign (lout in Bars 43 I? id Silver, in bars, ~,,, . ..... 0 4 lid COAL MARKET. Jame 50. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. 71 Newcastle de I Sunderland 1 P Hee. 24, Od to los OM $l. Id to —1 MAILS /LIM DOZ. 1 0 DA' Alta. PURI 0 0- Materturd Guernsap and Jmey 0 0 1 0 Hiunbarsi 0 0 • Finders 0 0 o 1 o 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 Jame ea 1 0 Levrard I-da 0 0 )halts Holland • I _ MOH-VI ATER. at La Morning Afternoon Dolt TO-i&OKItN N. SS =bates after 11 0 minutes after 0 LoNowt : Printed eit - d - Pliblislied by J. F. KZALT, at- the SuivOilicti No. I, Pickett-Pace, Tenylalte. / r i • .1.7 . ise ti at d tits' is* Sli t pros Au Abl Rs!