Star. — London, England, 1827-07-21 00:00:00

not been tarred, and that it would have been necessary to light a fire withinside, their rate would have been 2s. 9d. per cent. Every person was bound, both with respect to the safety of his neighbours,' and to the risk of the Office where he insures, to exercise ordinary dis cretion and prudence in carrying on the repairs of his house, and this loss happened in consequence of the want of such prudence. , James Goddard.- - Witness was employed to tar both the outside and inside of the barn. He lit the fire in the field on the outside of the barn on a Monday morning. The plaintiff told him to put the fire in the inside that the wind might not touch it. Wit. ness thought it would be hardly safe. He built a fire place on some bricks in the cowhouse division, where the tar-barrel was, about four feet from the wall. He had no one with him to watch the kettle.— He used the fire inside for about a fortnight until the fire, which happened one Wednesday morning while he was absent, by the tar boiling over. There were 140 deals in the barn. gross-examined.—The plaintiff ordered him twice to light the fire within the barn, and was angry That he had not done so when he was first ordered. The - plaintiff ordered him to light the fire in a stove which was to be placed within an iron pan. The fire happened two days after the plaintiff went way. The ATTORNET.GENIERAL replied. Lord TENTERDEN said, that it was no defence to chew that the fire happened by gross negligence. It was gross negligence where a maid servant went to bed and left her candle alight, yet in such cases the Offices were liable. The great object of people when they insure is to protect themselves from negligence, for, without negligence of some kind, unless, indeed, the loss hap-' pens by lightning, a fire will never happen. If the Company had meant to say they would not be answer able for a fire occasioned by the boiling of tar, they should have expressed their meaning in their conditions, in the same manner, as his Lordship observed, they had done with respect to fires in houses where gunpowder was deposited. The servant thought himself wiser than his master, and lit the fire in a way contrary to the di sections he had received, but that was no ground of defeace.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 3001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jinx 20. SMUG BYARS V. SNOW. Mr. ABRAHAM opened the pleadings. This was an action for an assault and battery committed by the de fendant on the plaintiff. The defendant bad pleaded "not guilty,* and upon that plea issue was joined. Mr. Sergeant Wunz stated the plaintiff 's case to the Jury; and in the course of his statement detailed to the Jury the facts which he afterwards substantiated in evi dence. He considered that the plaintiff ought to receive no trifling compensation in damages for the injury which he had sustained by the defendant's misconduct. -Elisha Andrew, deposed, that he knew both the plain tiff and the defendant in the present cause. They are both toll-collectors. In October last they met, with some • other persons, upon business, at the Bull Inn, Hoeton. A dispute arose between them, words ensued, and finally the defendant gave the plaintiff a blow, which knocked him and the chair on which he was sitting over. .The defendant is a tall strong man, the plaintiff is a "little man indeed." Cross. eta mined by Mr. Sergeant'FADDY—The parties bad been drinking wine and larking together all the afternoon. I heard the plaintiff call the defendant a cuckoo, to which the plaintiff rejoined by calling the plaintiff a b..—y devil; the plaintiff repliedby repeating his former assertion, that the defendant was a cuckoo, and that he was as good as the defendant at any thing. (A laugh). They drank tea together after the assault, and I believe out of the same tea-pot. Mr. W. Taylor, a surgeon, said that he saw the plain tiff a day or two after the assault; plaintiff had then some difficulty in breathing; he also exhibited some anxiety ; whenever he coughed he threw up a quantity of blood ; he had evidently an arterial hemorrhage; he was now tolerable, but whenever he got cold, he would be liable to feel the effects of the blow again. Mr. Sergeant TADDY addressed the Jury on behalf •of the defendant. He trusted that none of them would ever be called "cuckoo" by any person, inasmuch as the appellation, when applied to a married man, had been one of the most opprobrious description ever since the time of Shakspeare. Every body knew that at a certain period of the year, that ill-omened bird uttered its prophetic note— a The cuckoo, then, a OR every tree, a Maks married men; " For thus sings be—• Now this was a dreadful sound, and had always been so—for the poet added, that it was " A word of fear, tlnpkaaing to a married ear."—(A laugh.) Under these circumstances, the Jury would see that the appellation must have been very provoking to the de• fendant, especially as the plaintiff had boastingly added, a that he was as good a man as the defendant at any thing." (A laugh). How the partirs to this action had come to quarrel, he could not distinctly understand ; for if names were to be considered at all indicative of the qualities of the persons who bore them, he should have supposed that the plaintiff and defendant instead of be ing of a quarrelsbine disposition, had been of a most re ligious and sanctimonious temper. There was, for in stance, Ezekiel as a plaintiff—there was Eli.ha as a wit ness—there was that •ery excellent Gentleman, Isaac, as a solicitor for the defendant and that very able friend of his, Abraham, as Counsel for the plaintiffe— and all engaged in getting up this " cuckoo" case ; all admirably employed, no doubt, for what imputa tion could be more dreadful than that conveyed by the • word "cuckoo" to the consecrated snot, " That lies in Dian's lap ?" It could not be deserved by Mr. Snow; and being un deserved, what could the plaintiff expect from him ex cept the blow which he received? He was sure that the Jury would not consider the plaintiff entitled to any thing more than nominal damages. The quarrel was a mere public house quarrel, and the justice of the case would be best answered by giving a verdict to the plaintiff with a shilling damages. The Luau CHUM Jurrics said, that in all probability the defendant had never read Shakspeare, and therefore could not know-the meaning of the term cuckoo. How evet, if he was aware of the meaning of it, the use of such a foolish expression by the plaintiff was no justifi cation of the beating which the defendant had given him. He should have recommended the Jury to give the plaintiff only a shilling damages. if it had not been for the evidence of the surgeon. The plaintiff must unquestionably have a verdict; and it was their peen. liar province to decide tilt amount ofaisages to whitli he was entitled. The Jury, after a deliberation of five minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages. Is. Mr. Sergeant Wit.sa asked his Lordship to certify. so as to give the plaintiff costs. the surgeon having de scribed the consequences of the beating to brof a serious nature to the plaintiff. — lo7.leiffeint TAnDY observed, that the power of certifying ought never to be exercised by a Judge ex cept with great consideration. The LORD Cnise JUSTICE observed, that he would take till to-morrow to decide what course he would adopt.—We understood that his Lordship afterwards agreed to certify. Several other cases of no public interest were decided. ADMIRALTY COURT, Amy 20. PALEMBANG PRIZE. This was a claim on the part of the captors of Palem bang, a dependenerof, or State tributary to Java, but situated on the Island of Sumatra, nominally against the East India Company, but virtually against the Crown,. for certain sums of money alleged to be part of the booty condemned by this Court as prize in 1821. The case, as developed in the proceedings and evidence, is complicated and obscure: it may, however, be divested of much extraneous matter, and reduced to the follow ing statement, the facts of which are not in dispute. After the capture of Java from the Dutch in 1811, Mr. (afterwards Sir Thomas Stamford) Raffles fitted out an expedition to take Palembang, the Pangerang (or Sultan) of which place had not only refused to recognise the British authority, but had exterminated the Dutch residents. The expedition consisted of several resssels of war, and about four thousand troops she navy under the command, first of Captain Owed, and latterly of Captain Bowen; the army composed , partly of the King's and partly of the Company forces, alder Major-General Gillespie. On the 26th of April, 1812, they took the city, . the Sultan having abandoned the place, with all the treasure he could convey, and retired with a body of men into the recesses of the island, where he maintained himself till the settlement was given up to the Dutch, at the peace. He then suc ceeded in recovering his throne, from which he was again expelled a short time back. The British Commanders, under orders from the Government ofJava, by a procla mation, dated the sth of May, deposed the Sultan, and placed his brother upon the throne, on condition of his paying a million of dollars. This sum was found to be beyond the means of the impoverished Chief; and on the 17th of May, more merciful terms were imposed, stipu lating, however, the surrender of Rance and Billiton.-- Two days prior to this treaty, the new Sultan, find ing himself unable to support his dignity without the moveables, furniture, stores, icc. captured by the British army, in the palace and its vicinity, and being autable to ransom them, executed a bond, o hereby he agreed to pay the sum of 200,000 Spanish dollars as ransom of the property, in three equal instalments, in five, ten, and fifteen months. Part of-the property was subse quently sold by auction, and the proceeds, amounting to about 46,000 dollars, were distributed amongst the captors, in put payment of the - band, which reduced the sum due from the .new Sultan to about 154,000 dollars. The treaty referred to, of the 17th of May, contained a clause (the eighth) which stipulated that the Sultan should use his utmost diligence to get pos session of the treasure taken away by the ex-Sultan, and to pay to the East India Company half the sums he might recover, part to defray the expense of the arma ment, and part to be considered as a fine imposed upon the late Sultan for his cruelty, tyranny, and perfidy. Up to the present period, no money hiss been received by the captors on account of this bond, besides the 46,000 dollars. Somtnyears back, an arrangement took place between the Crown and the East India Company, whereby a multitude of conflicting claims on either side were adjusted, under the authority of an Act of Rarlia aunt, upon an equitable basis, without reference to minutia; the Crown received a large sum from the Company, and took their chalice of such claims as might be made by those who had demands upon the Company. This arrangement comprehended the Palembang trans actions; and the trustees for the booty, finding no pro ceeds accruing, applied to the Treasury, who acknow. , ledged their responsibility, and directed the present application. The prayer of the suitors was, that the Company might be called upon to pay into the Registry the sum of 154,000 dollars, or such part thereof as they might have received from the Sultan of Palembang. Dr. LUSHINGTON, on the part of the captors, after a full exposition of the case, observed that the first ques tion was, whether, de facto, any money had been ap propriated by the Company in part of payment of the bond, or under the Bth clause in the treaty? secondly, whether the Company, under the circumstances he should rate, were not bound to pay the money on be half of the captors? thirdly, whether, as they had as sumed the Government of Palembang, and refused per mission to the captors agent to remain there, they were not responsible for the amount of the bond? Application had been made to the East India Com pany for information as to the payments made by the Sultan, to them, or their agents; and after long search and delay, an affidavit was made by Mr. Thomas Trew, of the Auditor's-o ffi ce, East India House, stating that he had searched the Java books from 1811 to 1816-17, and could find no entry of money paid to the Resident of Palembang. The documents in the case :hewed that these books were worthless, for money had actually been received. The Learned Advocate then read a letter from the Resident of Pa lembang to Governor Raffles, dated May 31,1813, which stated that "Of the sums credited by Colonel Eales (the preceding Resident) to Government, as received from the Sultan, a as that of 8,248 Spanish dollars. which was meant to be in liquidation of theengagement." The account, as far as could be ascertained by the captors, stood thus—on the debtor side was the amount of the bond, 200,000 dollars—on the creditor side there were the following sums received—viz. 55,000 dollars (including the proceeds of the auction), 10,972 dollars received by Colonel Eales, and paid over to Govern ment; 5,288 dollars, stated to have been in process of realization, but of which the actual payment could not be proved; and, lastly, 23,026 dollars, credited by Colonel Eales to the Government as a moiety of a sum recovered from the late Sultan. This sum, however, the captors claimed as well as the rest. When this appropriation was made known to Major Thorn and Captain Wallis, the prize•agents, they complained to the Government of Java, that this sum was car ried to account in a manner unknown to and un authorized by them. What right had the Company (Dr. Lushington asked) to the priority of claim?— lf they had such right, where was the evidence that the sum of 23,000 dollars was applicable to the object in the Bth article of the treaty? The Company was bound to satisfy the captors' claims before their own. Tbei agents applied to the Java Government for pertnis-1 sion to depute an agent to watch over the interests' of the captors, and obtain a liquidation of the bone; but this permission was refused, os grounds cf state' policy, the Governor in Council deeming it Mex. pedient and impracticable,under present circumstances, to allow an agent to teside at Palembang, but engaged that the prize agents should be officially informed of all sums paid by the Sultan to the resident at that place. The captors were thus shut out; and, as the Company• had taken upon themselves the duty of the agents, they were answerable for the demand now made on them. Dr. Douson followed on the same side. The lEtteo's ADVOCATE, on the part of the Crows, observed, that as to the charge against the Company of withholding information, it tested upon no ground whatever. The absence of the entries of sums received at Palembang might arise from the circumstance of the papers being transmitted to the supreme Government of India, where the accounts were imbodied. But the agents were bound to furnish the information, not the Company. Lord Srowet.t observed, that in a case before Sir James Marriott, he had required that the books of the Company should be produced ; whence it appeared, that the Court bad such a power, which it was entitled to exercise. The KING'S ADVOCATE continued.—The captors, in respect to the bond, were in the condition of simple creditors Governor Raffles did not know of the exist ence of this bond till the agents informed him of it.— He contended, that it appeared by the evidence, that the 23,000 dollars was a payment, not to the captors, but to the Company under the treaty, as a sum recover ed from the ex•Soltan. With respect to the other sums, the receipt of the 6,000 dollars was lancet tain, and must be the subject of further inquiry ; and as to that of '10,900 dollars, this was certainly due to the captors, and his Lordship might decree it instanter. Dr. JENNER followed on the same side. Lord STOWELL wished he could end the busineu at once by a proper distribution, without further examination. Dr. Lusouorrox would agree to any thing just and equitable. Lord STOWELL proposed that the sums of lu,ooo dollars, 6,000, and 25,000 should constitute the sum pronounced for. Dr. Lamm:oo agreed I. this. The Knices Ao►oeava declined to bring a party to such a cim. promise on the part of the Crown. Lord Srovram.—l will take upon myself the responsibility of pronouncing for this sum. The KIIIO . I ADVOCATE could not consent to this; he must appeal to the evidence. Lord Svownst.—Then I must look through the papers again. In the case of the slave „ Grace," his Lordship in timated that he should take time to consider that im pottant question, and should not give his judgment before next Term. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: MANSION-HOUSE. The Hon. Wiliam Erskine Cochrane was summoned to appear before the Loan Maros, yesterday, to answer the complaint Moue Francis Higginson, for (to use the terms of the information) hiring, engaging, and procuring the sail Francis Higginson to be employed as an officer under the command of the Right lion. Sir Thomas Cochrane, Km. commonly called Lord Cochrane, for, under, or in aid of the persons exercising, or assuming to exercise, the powers of GoVerninent of Greece, or over the Greek Nation, contra s = the stature in that case made and provided. The Act upon dale information was grounded, is the 52th of Geo. 111. cap. Ilk cootimonly called " The Non-Enlistment BM," and intitled " Air Act to Prevent the Enlisting or .Engagement of his Majesty. !if} jeers to serve in Foreign Service, and the Fitting or Equipping-kW Majesty's Dominions Vessels for Warlike Purposes, without kb Majesty's Licepce." Mr. Harmer appeared as Solleitrir . to the Hon. Wm. CORIOWIIIo The complainant deposed to the following effect. He had barb a past Midshipman in the British naval seririce, and he was 'appall' to, on the 20th of June, by the defendant, upon the subject of jell- Mg Lord Cochrane in the Mediterranean. The defendant soon af terwards introduced the informant at the office of Messrs. Ricardo, the Agents to the Greek Government, ib order that he might, through that firm, be made troika to Mr. Spagniolacki, prepara tory to his going out upon the Greek CROW. The defendant, on the slay in question, proposed to the complainant that he should go to the Meditteranean in order to join Lord Cochrane in the naval se r• vice, or in conduct the ordnance stores. On the following day the Major spits proposed to him to go to the Mediterranean, and told hint that ten men were to go in the same vessel with him, of whom he was to have the direction. He was desired by the Major to call upon Mr. Spagniolacki, from whom he,would learn particulars reapecting the men. He called accordingly, 'but did not see Mr. Spagniulacki until he had repeated his call. The Loan Maroa—Was it understood that you Were to have a certain rank? Complainant—T understood that I was to have the command of those men with whom I was to sail for the Mediterranean. Mr. Harmer—My Lord, this complainant has brought an action against the Major. I can chew what motive he has for proceeding in this manner now. Complainant.-It is most improper to attempt to impute to me any injurious motive for the conduct which 1 have thought it neces sary to pursue. Mr. Harmer said, that Major Cochrane and the Agents of the Greek Government were anxious that the matter should be inves tigated. 3'he complainant had himself solicited to be sent out, and had no claim whatever upon the parties. The Loan klavoa having perused the Act of Parliament, was of opinion that there was nothing in the evidence to prove that Ma jor Cochrane had violated the Act, and therefore ordered the in formation to be quashed. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Henman, the beadle of the parish of St. Alphage, London Wall, applied to Mr. Alderman Vsnaates for a warrant so compel some female, whose name be did not mention, to ap pear and declare herself to be with child, and submit to an exami nation touching the father thereof. He said the young woman was obviously pregnant; and, upon being questioned, had alleged that she was a married woman. She, however, did not produce her husband, and the applicant had no doubt that she was, in fact, a single woman. Mr. Alderman Vintastu said he could not listen to the applies. don. Henman was not certain that the young woman was not married, and if encouraged, such inquiries would be ettended to all the pregnant Ladies in the parish. The Overseer who was also in attendance, said he had not the least doubt that.lf the Magistrate did not interfere, the child would be born in the parish and become burthensome. He stated some other reasons in a low tone, and at length the Alderman said, the beadle might take a summons, but if the party Came, the matter should be mentioned privately to him. Ina few minutes Henman returned, and announced that he had delivered the summons, but the Lady said she would not attend Alderman Venable' or any other Magistrate of the City of London. Very well, said the Atoaakan; then I have done with it. I will not go a step further. It would be a practice capable of great abuse.—The parish Authorities made their bows and retired. BO W-STREET, . Yesterday ififfiens Ternan and Alen gewgaw were charged with stealing four oxen, the property of Messrs. French and Waller, cattle-dealers, at Plaistow, Essex; and Saville the foreman of a slaughterhouse In Newport-market, was charged with receiving them, knowing them to have been stolen. It was proved that on the night of Sunday week the oxen were safe in a field at Plaistow belonging to the prosecutors, called Ab bey Marsh, and early on the following morning they were milked. Joseph Pilgrim, a boy, who on the night in question kept the Iron Bridge turnpike gate, in the Commercial road, stated, that at about the hour of two o'clock, a tall man, whom he believed was the pri soner Ternan, drove four oxen through the gate towards London, and witness gave him change for half a crown in payment for the toll. The cattle appeared to have been hard driven—they foamed at the mouth, and panted very much. In a few minutes afterwards the short prisoner, Sturgeon, who . as dressed in a round frock, came up to the gate, and inquired if a man bad passed that way with four oxen? be told him that they had passed through the gate a few minutes before, and Sturgeon said," Curse bins, how fast he drives them." liaison, a butcher, stated, that he saw Ternan bring four osen to Newport-marker, at four o'clock on the morning of Monday t week. Other seldom proved that the prisoner, Seville , rems,4 the ozen into the Newport-market slAtehter.ltouse.auti slaughterer,' thern.—John Aldridge stated, that he was employed by the ptisott. r . Ternan ' to carry away the fat and CAN 111 the beams. . Mr. Harmer attended on the pats of the prosecution, &L i Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner Saville. Sturgeon said, rh o he could bring sufficient evidence to prove where be was of the night of the robbery. Ternao is a tall thin man, with a very ra mutable face; and Sir R. limam olnerved, thatirdny t ow yw him once, they would not be likely to forgerldm. Tenant repg n i, that although the Gentlemen Freesia must, if they bdi evtd the evidence, conclude he was guilty, yet he vowed to Goo, not only that be Vas innocent dike charge, but that, on his triii, he Mould be able to make his innocence appear manifest. The prisoners were all conimhted ; but are to be again ezardaeg i before they are sent to the Old Bailey to take their trials. MARY-LA-DONN& Yesterday two lada,./onnßrowie and James Heists, were charged with robbing the garden of Colonel Eyre, at St. John' s W00d,... Repeated depredations have been committed epos the c 0 k,,,,,e, premises, and yeatettlay morning, at a quarter past four, a risme watchman belonging to Mr. Wilberforce, whose dairy is alat , g ,,,, uw detected the prisoners while they were stripplog the tats. awl diet were apprehended with a quantity of apples in their posseriss. Mr. Homes told the boys that they were is the high road to the gallows, and committed them to hard tabour ha the Hone of Correction.—Brows, who has been in custody before, for a mouth; and Haines for 14 days. H A TTON-G A ft DEN. - - Zliambsik Darby and Sionseek Dories, were mewled, en so*. don of hawing sto/en an engine -turned gold -repeater and appendages ; stopped upon tbent at a broker's shop in Weir's Panay, walk Who. inf the property for sale. Darby said, an elderly foreigner pie her lb. articles. UNION-HALL Gorge 411 es, a youth. was fully commiued for trial, Alleged With stealing a roll of cloth, the property of Air. Elkins.' tailor. The prosecutor was passing through the Borough with the cloth under hlsorm. when it was snatched by the plisooer, w►o ran away with it. The prosecutor was surrounded by a number sof youths at the tipse, hot the prisoner was fully identified by a woman who was passing through the street at the time the robbery was committed. TOWN-HALL' Deatied Rae was charged with assaulting Sarah Mauler. The proseentrin had protected an illegitimate child of the prisoner by her lansband's brother, which she had left in the passage ether house ten days back, and which the reputed father continued to support, and for this humane action the prisoner not only struck her, hoe broke every* window in ber house, because she retweeto give h rp to bet again for the purpose of throwing it so the parish, sad oh. taising means of administering to her own evil habits of drunken. nest, The father, who was in the Mice, said he had supponed the child from its birth, and would to the boar of its dealt. The Alderman threatened to bold her to ball, unbolt she would promise newer again to annoy the complainant, when sheet:dolma ibe never would refrain till her child was delivered up to her. She was them ordered to be locked up. A dreadful accident happened on Tuesday morning, three miles beyond Amesbury. Two coaches, called the Celerity and Defiance, met each other; the Celetity coming from Plymouth, and the Defiance on its road from London—the coaches, which were going at a 1 great rate, came in contact, and both were upset; the pole of the Celerity snapped short off at the splinter. bar, the horses dashed off towards Andover, but one of them broke its thigh and dropped on the road. The Celerity had nine outside passengers, and a large quantity of luggage. One Gentleman, who was seated by the coachman, fell under the coach and summated to dead'. Another had his ribs broken ; of two females, one received a •iolent concussion of the brain, and the other was so injured in her track, as to lose the use of her lower extremities, and the other passengers were hurt, but in a less degree. MARRIED. July 17, at St. Mary-la.boune, Captain Butler, late of the VA Regiment, to Emma Jane, daughter of J. A. fiesaeltine, Etc DIED. Tuesday, at Dalntahoy, near Edinburgh, in the 66th year of bh age, the Earl of Morton. His Lordship having no issue, is sue. cteded by his =man, George Sissolto Douglas. July 18, Prances, the wife of the Hon. J. W. Stratford, of Ad. dingtoullatat, In the coupty of Hest. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jour so. Beef.. Ss 4d to 41 Od real So id to 44 Id Minton ... ...Ss4dto 4s Id So 44 to 40 td * iamb 41 Od to Ss 2d. PRICES or HAY alto STRAW YESTERDAY. lIIT. cards. IMITIOCIIATEL Hay 51 Si Od to 61 Is Od Hay 51 os to 71 1010 i Clover 61 iOs Od to 71 7s Od I Clover 51 Os to 71 lot 01 Straw el Od to 21 Us Od Straw al as to 21 as II PRICE OF HOPS, PZR CWT. JOLT 20. stew teeters. NEM 11IMIS. Kant lOOl to 130 s Rent ...... ttos to ISSI Sum: 9os to 110 s Sussex 701 to SOs Essex Farnham fine 120 s to 1661—Seeonds. toos to 1261 Old Duty at "0,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lsd to 16d Common Ditto ......... ......... ....... Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l5O to Ind Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs 124 to 24d Ditto 50 to bibs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals. Greenland).— ..... Tanned Horse Hides .... ...... .. 154 to 154 Spanish Horse Hides... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 42s od Yellow Russia White ditto SOAP Ike. per ilgli. Yellow Soap Mottled .. ...... 01 Card Grave, sa id Good Drep is 01 Soap ditto —s Od yelting Stoll' ... ..... 541 Od COURSE OF it Amsterdam 5 C.F. Ditto ataisbt 12 0 Rotteream...S U 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hambursh ta U 37 1 Altona 24 U 57 2 Paris,sday'ssight 25 4S Ditto . 2 U 25 70 Madrid 54* Cadiz s4i Barcelona 53 Bllboa :CHANGE, JOLT 20. Gibraltar ...... .. 4S Leghorn ... ...... 411 Genoa ....... ..... IS 70 Venice............ 46 Malta ... ..... .. Naples ........... SI Palermo ..... ... 1164 pit es Lisbon... ...... .. 49 Rio Janeiro.... if Dublin ........ .... lk C0rk......• ...... li PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVEIt. Foreign Gold in Bars ............. Al 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard , 0 4 114 COAL MARKET, Jinx 20. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Trice. 19k Newcastle 10} 315 ed to ssi a 1 Sunderland 1 565 641 to ••• 4 04 General Weekly Average of the Price of British Cern, winch sterna Importation, made op Fe the 15th of July. Wheat 61s. 4d. Oats 281. 04. Beans 51$. SJ. Barley 41 a. 1.1. 1 Rye 445. 741. 1 Pas 51$. 1141. MA 11A-1 ♦to. Wt. Dublin' 1 0 Water( rd 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Doaaghadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 0 'HIS DAY. Asa. 018 * France 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 Sweden 0 I Mexico 0 0 Leeward Isaias 0 0 0 Jamaica HI G 14- W A TEM st LON DON•BRIDG IC TO MORROW. Morning 45 minutes after 0 Mumma minutes after I • Lo at: Printed and Published by Joao Mania, tie Proper ~ ' at the Stan Orrice. No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple-11u•