Star. — London, England, 1827-07-17 00:00:00

-the Hon. Captain Win. Gordon, the appellant in this case, captured two prizes, the Leo and Tickler. Tbe, captors appointed Mr. James Wilkinson, the defendant in the present case, then Secretary to Admiral Martin, at Lisbon (now Agent Victualler at Malta), agent,• isr conjunction with Mr. Twynam, purser of the Magi= cienne, and Messrs. Lark and Woodhead. The prizes were sent to London, and sold; the proceeds, amount• jag to 17,0001. were received by Mr. Lark, and part was distributed by him and Mr. Twynam in England.' A large sum, however, remained undistributed in 1816, when Mr. Lark and his partner became bank rupts. A suit was, in 1821, commenced in this Court against Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Twynam, at the in stance of the Directors of Greenwich Hospital, as trustees for the captors, to recover the balance. Mr. Wilkinson, however, satisfied the Directors, that almost immediately after his being nominated agent (without his solicitation), he was appointed to his present situa tion, which disqualified him from acting as agent ; that be was never called upon to perform, and lever did perform, any part of the duties of agent, so'asto entitle him to share in the agency; and that he had no con cern whatever, in respect to the proceeds, except that sum of MI. was paid to his own agent, without solici tation, by Messrs. Lark and Co. and which he was ready to refund. The Directors, thereupon, consented to abandon the proceedings, upon the 2001. being repaid. Captain Gordon, however, in the year 1828, commenced a suit in his own name to recover the balance from. Mr. Wilkinson, alleging that evidence had been dis covered tending to invalidate the statement of. Mr. Wi lkinson, on the faith of which the former suit was aban doned. The claim was for upwards of 6,4001.. Upon the case being called, Lord Browns, said, he had read the papers, but, he confessed, without muck edification. This person (the defendant) was charged with having received money on account of the captured ships; but he had appeared before the Directors of Greenwich Hospital, and proved that he had realized none of the proceeds, and bad re ceived only a small sum, of which he gave an account.' The Lea Aavectsva (ter the ippeliant) thought he was withio m the amoral principle. Lord Stowass—Too may say so, but I do not think so. Dr. Jima (with the Knse's ADVOCATE) observed that thine was clearly an acceptance of the agency. Lord Strowass—On what terms sod conditions? Who would be an agent, if I were to pronounce each a decree? Dr. LIUSELEGIVE, for the defendant, observed that it was a case of unexampled hardship. The Krare's ADVOCATE replied, that It mast attach to these eases. Lord Slowest. remarked, that there bad beets a case the other day (allading to that of " Dentarara") in which a pent= was forced, after dissolution of partnership, to pay money received by his partner, which was bird ; put there was an intimation of what was going on. Dr. Lersansoreso—There was no intimation given to the agent bete. The Kure's Arevocava.—l do not like to argue the case in this way. If your Lordship decides against us, we must take the props steps for appealing. • 'Lord Browses-1 have read the papers, but lam willing to hear. yes. The Kortais Arovocars—Ne, my Lord, I do not wish to en- COSISier argument in the form of a judgment. After lone further discussion, Lord STOWELL said, the case appeared to him very bard and kiproper ;.he would, however, give time for consideration till next , Corm day. • rt : This was declined, and the Court dismissed the *Went. EALWESAWI Pia& This wu a suit to recover some prise booty alleged to have been received ill the East India Company at the capture of Palembang, he leis, whom the reigning Panjarang (or Suites) was deposed, and his property redeemed by his successor. The ease was only enieted epee, and is so important, as well as intricate, that it Is ex. realest to defer We report till the argument is (wished. T<is fixed far Friday next. lOth. The letter in which it was enclosed was ad-1 sod to Messrs. Henderson and Co. in the Isle of n, and the money was part of the half-pay of a, amain Fielding, for whom they were acting as prisoner was employed in the department through ,ach this letter had to be forwarded. Mr. Law submitted that the property ought to have been described as the property Of Fielding. Tne Comm over-ruled the objection. It was further proved, that when the note was found on the prisoner, he said he got it from a Mrs. Brookes, at whose house he lodged in Nelson-square. On inquiry there, it was discovered that Mrs. Brookes had removed from thence. Prisoner, when called on for his defence, proceeded to read a lens written statement, in which he protested . his innocence, and observed, that he had got the male at a gaming table the night before, but could not say from whom. He spoke of the great respectability of his family, upon whom the present charge against hies' had already brought so much misery. Some clerks of the Post Office proved, that when ds* prisoner was twice sent for to the office of the principd of his department, he had ample opportunity of gettimi rid of the note which was found on him. There was* fire in the room, into which he might have thump the ROM or any papers he bad, if he had any fears of their 1 being found in his possession. Several highly respectable individuals, amongst whom were some Clergymen of the Church of England, who had known him from his childhood, gave him an ex cellenecheracter fbr honesty. His family was described as very respectable. Prisoner was justof age. Mr. Justice BURROUGH summed up, and the Jury, after an absence from Court of nearly an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. On the application of Mr. Law, the prisoner was immediately discharged. THE BETHNAL. OMEN OANG.ROBBERT OF MR. FULLER. - Thomas Norton was put to the bar, charged with having (in company , with several others not now in custody) assaulted Henry Fuller on the King's highway, put him in bodily fear, and taken from his person, by force, a ease of surgical instruments, two cases oelan cets, two sovereigns, three shillings and sixpence in :if ver, his hat, and cravat, in September last. The particulars of this case it would be unnecessary •to detail. The facts have already been before the public on many occasions. The prisoner is the eighth person who has already been put on trial for having been con cerned in the robbery. Three of the parties tried were capitally convicted, and one executed. Mr. Fuller again swore to the circumstances of the robbery. He Was going home through Fleet-street hill, Bethnal-grout, at half-past seven ip the evening, when he was surrounded by a gang of about twenty persons. Some of them bound his hands, and held him, while the others stripped him of the articles mentioned. He believed the prisoner was the person who took his hat. He had no doubt that prisoner was one of the party by whom he was attacked. A police-officer proved that when he had the pri soner in custody, he expressed his regret that he had not given himself up long ago, as it would have been all , ever be'ore that time. When asked what he had done with himself to be so long cut of the way ? he said he would rather be hanged than " come it," (meaning than give evidence against his associates.) Prisoner said nothing in his defence, but called a wit ness so whom Mr. Fuller, the prosecutor, spoke imme diately alter the occurrence. Witness asked him whether knew any of the persons? but he said he was sue rameded by so many that lie was not able to distinguish the features of any. Mr. Justice LirrtsteaLa summed up, and the Jury, after deliberating in Court for about half an hour, re tired. On their return in about 20 minutes, they delivered a verdict of Guilty. Lyon Lyons, aged 65, was put to the bar charged, with having stolen 30 scent bottles, some with gold and some with silver tops, value 151. two medicine chests, value 81. and other articles, the property of Dr. Reece, of Piccadilly. Samuel Carter, who lives as assistant to Dr. Reece, near the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, proved that the premises of that Gentleman were opened by pick-lock H/OHWAT ROSSZRY• keys on the 16th of June, and the property abovemen- Elizabeth Ryder was indicted for forcibly taking a tioned stolen. The robbery was not discovered till the watch from the person of Charles Piga= on the night following day. of the 11th of June. Mr. Cope, one of the City Marshals, proved that he The prosecutor stated, that on the night its-question found the property at the house of the prisoner at Cock as he was walking through Whitecross-street, a man and Hoop-yard, Houndsditch. The prisoner bad a box swan up and seized him by the throat, and while he before btm, and appeared to be counting the smelling was so held the prisoner came, snatched his watch, and bottles. When asked how he came by that property, ran off. By the description he gave of her las blind of he said he bought them and could chew the invoice, ale eye), she was arrested next morning. Verdict, Guilty. but after some time he said he could not find it, be was so confused. The property was claimed in a few days three Dointry was put to the bar, charged with steal ing a 51. note, the property of Philip Codd and another. by the prosecutor. At the last Session the prisoner was indicted for the The prosecutor, Dr. Reece, was called to prove that capital offence of stealing a letter from the General Post the property produced was his. Office, containing a 51. note, he being then a clerk em- On his cross-examination by Mr. Lam witness said ployed in the Office. On that occasion he was acquitted, he believed in the New Testament on which he was owing to the absence of a material witness. He was, sworn, and repelled indignantly the insinuation con however, ordered to be detained, and a fresh indictment veyed by the question. was preferred against him, charging bins with the Mr. Lew said that he might have been misinstructed , minor offence of stealing the 51. note. but he had been given to understand that witness was a When put to the bar, the prisoner pleaded that belled kind of believer in the reveries of the late Mrs. Johanna been already tried for the offence with which he was now Southcote. charged, and submitted, that legally he could not be tried Dr. Reece said, that this attack originated with Mr. a second time for one and the same offence. Phillips (who was for the defence with Mr. Law). Mr. C. PHILLIPS said that this was most unfounded. Mr. LAW, for the prisoner, said, that the charge in the The course of examination was suggested by the in present indictment was for stealing the 51. note. This structions which they had received. was the minor charge, but the question for the Court The Doctor then, after some remarks, not important was, whether that was not included in the capital indict- to the case, proved that the bottles produced were his ment, on which a Jury had already acquitted him ? property. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL (who with Messrs. Bolland The prisoner in his defence said, that he was then and Sheppard, conducted the prosecution) observed that nearly 60 years of age. and he had never been in prison, in the former indictment there was no count which or charged with any offence, before this. He was a charged the prisoner with the larceny only ;he therefore man very unfortunate in his family. Two out of the could not, under that indictment, have been convicted of four of his children were deaf and dumb. As to the the minor offence. affair of the smelling bottles, he would leave that mat- Mr. Justice &remotion having consulted with Mr. ter entirely to his Counsel. Justice LITTLWALR, directed the trial to proceed ; and There were some witnesses called, who spoke to the added, that theo 'Section would be laid before the Judges, manner in which the prisoner spent his time on the and the prisoner should have the benefit of it. evening of the 23d. He went to the Surrey Theatre The Souctroa-GENERAL now stated the case, and on that evening, and went home to his house and called witnesses to prove it. It is not necessary that we went to bed that night. One of the witnesses who should here go into the detail of the evidence, which lodged in the house usually locks the door and keeps has already appeared. It will be sufficient to say that the key. He did so on that night. It appeared that it appeared that the prisoner was employed as a clerk in the witnesses spoke to the 23d, but the prosecutor being the inland department of the General Post-office, Liver- recalled, proved that the robbery was committed on the pool division. In consequence of some suspicions which 16th. One of the prisoner's witnesses now desired to attached to him, he was sent for to the office of the be recalled, and spoke to his having been confined by head of his department, and examined. Oa his person illness to his house, and attended by a doctor on the was found a 51. note. It was farther proved, that this 16th. Witness did not go to bed on the evening of that note had been put into the Post-office bellman's letter day until after prisoner had gone to bed. bag, at the corner of St. Jamea's-square, on the night of Some ten or twelve witnesses (many of whom had OLD BAILEY, JULY 16. -......._. Peter Johnson Hamilton was indicted for uttering, as good and lawful coin of the realm, a certain piece of base metal made to represent a sixpence, and being a counterfeit of that coin, he well knowing the same to be counterfeit; it was also charged that the prisoner was before convicted of a similar offence. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, and persisted in that plea. notwithstanding the declaration of Mr. LAW (who appeared as Counsel for the Mint) that he was not authorized, in the absence of the Solicitor to the Mint, to say that the plea of Guilty would be of any advan tage w him. known him for 20, and some for 23 year-) gave the prilo soner a good character for honesty during that time. The RiCOADIRR 'unlined up the evidence, and the Jury found him Civilly. There was another indictment against the prisoner fors stealing some property on the 17th of June; but the prosecutor being ill, the case was postponed till the next Session, till which time the judgment of the Court on the verdict now pronounced would be respited. NEW COURT. Samuel Chards was indicted for stealing two half crowns and other monies from the person of Jeremiah Sullivan, his property. The prosecutor stated that he had been drinking on the evening of the day stated in the indictment. He fell on the pavement, and knew nothing further of what happened. A watchman, who witnessed the transaction, said he saw the prisoner deliberately take the money from the prosecutor's pocket as he lay upon the ground, upon which he went up and took him into custody. Ver dict—Guilty. Charlotte Smith and Mary Ana Nicholson, two young girls, were indicted for stealing eleven yards of riband, the property of John Horne. The prosecutor is a hosier in Little Russell-street, Covent-oar den, and on the day stated in the indictment, the prisoners came to his shop and asked to look at some riband, and while there, contrived to steal the article in question. Verdict—Grity. Joseph Donald, a respectable looking person, was indicted for assaulting James Conelly, and kicking him, whereby his death was occasioned. The Coroner's In quisition, on which the prisoner was arraigned, etatesk, that the assault was committed under circumstances of the greatest provocation. Mr. Brodie, the surgeon who attended the deceased, stated, on his arrival at St. George's Hospital he found that be had received a hurt; he died eleven days after. Witness did not consider the injury the immediate cause of his devil. The COMMON SERGEANT here stopped the case, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they Accordingly did. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, it was but justice to state that the prisoner paid the deceased every possible attention during his illness. and was extremely sorry for what had happened. The fact was, he received the greatest provocation from the deceased, which induced him to give him a kick in the breech. William Toff was indicted for a burglary in the dwel ling house of Messrs. Rossell and Co. and stealing therein a quantity of silk stockings and other articles, their property. On the morning of the 10th June the prosecutor's warehouseman was alarmed by hearing some person eodeavouring to break into the house; he gave an alacas, and on searching the premises found the prisoner, who bad formerly been porter to the prosecutor, coneionlies. between a package and the wall. Au officer was seat for who took him into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was locked out from his lodgitigs, and got into the warehouse to sleep. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. -- - POLICE INTELLIGENCE: MANSION-HOUSB. The Commander of ao East India Trader, was charged with assaulting a young fellow, named Mier% a lad of colour.—Miers stated, upon that occasion, that he bad joined the ship at Cakatta, and that he had not been long at sea when the Captain began to treat him very roughly. Upon one occasion, because he made some trifling mistake, the Captain kicked him violently, and a rupture was the consequence. Upon another, the Captain, because be bad handed him a wrens cheese knife. pe►e him a stela in the arm with a knife.--A man. named Ben, stated that he was present In the vessel when Mier* told him that the Captain had hurt him. Bell, however, saw no kick given, nor brow sued. The defendant de clared most solemnly that the charge was a fabrication, and he offered to produce t►e affidavit of his Mate to that effect; but as that affidavit could not be admitted in evidence, be produced the cam. plalnant's Journal, in which complainant bad entered every parti cular of every presumed assault, and this he said would chew that Mires was determined to make complaints.—The LOID Mama, however, said that the assault had been sworn to, and, therefore, ordered the decadent to find bail—The Captain asked whether his own recognizance , would not be sufficient? and the Loss Mayon having answered in the negative, sufficient bail was immediately procured. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Themes Smith ihstkr were charged with stealing a butter flat, containing some pickled pork, pigeons, trout, eggs, and potatoes, and a colon gown. The flat was in a cart in Smithfield, and was stolen while the driver was running after a sheep. Smith took the property on his shoulder down Chick-lane, in sight of a watchman, who from his boldness conjectured he was I the owner. Near the bottom of the lane Butler joined company, took the Sat on his own shoulder, and they returned into Smith.. field again, where Bush, the watchman, heard one say to the other, " We are watched ;" and directly after Smith said, " This is the cart I took it from," and threw the flat up again. Smith sacred no defence, but Butler insisted that he was innocent, and challenged the strictest Inquiry into his character. He saw Smith carry off the flat, and thinking he had stolen it, followed him, called out, collared trim, and brought him back, Intending to take him to the wetchhouse. Passing the cart, he allowed him m throw up the stolen property.—adr. Alderman Victim.= believing them to be equally guilty, committed them for trial. BO W.STREET. - - Mary Ass Three, alias Lady /tarry/we, was transmitted to the Home of Correction, from which she had recently been discharged. On Sunday morning, while in her cope, she smashed three panes of glass in a public.bouse in James-street, CovenwEarden. The land lord, and a person who was protest, deposed that the mischief was done wilfully, upon which Mr. HALLS asked if her Ladyship was prepared to pay men shillings and sixpence the amount of the damage ; and on being answered in the negative, observed, that he would do for her all the good be could, tamely to commit her for two months.—Her Ladyship was quite silent until the gaoler was about to band her from the Mee, when with a bitter and vengeful scowl, she eyed the landlord for an instant, and then ex claimed, a Take care of your bead—der when I come out. I will break it as well as your glass; and, instead of three panes. you may thank your stars if you have less than lito broken—l'll pay you." The interest excited in the success of the Thames Teasel Is rester, we will sentare I. say, um ever before =Lewd on behalf eta grew o Sere. A few days since, as a Frenchman was exhibiting a bear muzzled, in Academy-street, Belfast, some children approached too near and teazed bim, which provoked the animal, and he struck two of the chil dren with his paws; the spectators in consecrence beat him with sticks and stones, when he broke from his keeper and fled towards the Poor•bouse, having ex tricated himself from his muzzle; an immense crowd pursued him, and he was shot in York-street. The poor Frenchman lay down on the dead body, and bewailed the fate of his companion with strong mani festations of sorrow. A few days since, as the workmen were employed in removing the Market Cross, at Hedon, in Yorkshire, the foundation stone of an old Crods was dug up,in which was a hole, made evidently with much labour, and in which were deposited three pieces of coin, two of copper and one of silver. The hole was secured by a lead plate, with this inscription :-44 This Cross was erected in the year 1105, March 2."—The coins are nearly unintelligible, with the exception of a copper one, which has the im pression .o 1 a small Danish or Norman ship, round which is inscribed—" Glick ist Walest." EDINBURGH. Juts 14. • • Uornalurt CommiesioN.—His Majesty'. Comm;,. sioners for visiting the Universities of Scotland ate to open the Commission at the Colleges of St. Andtewi a on the Slat of July inst. and that they intend to v?sit (ben of Aberdeen on or about the 17th of Se p tember nest. next. and that of Glasgow on or about the 9 . h a‘ her following : Us saws Doss or GoaDostodvAtaw east& en Thursday gum bK the menial of Isis Grace ode Mimi foss 11•1yr e t e gu *. to Gordon Cutts, previously to titter Menem is the family t ee % at gl o w. Th e procession moved a&Mq %solo Bridge in tbe isibwivi crews Managers en fleambeekt • Two Cooperage of tee sal baslassat. Gordo Higldanders, with their Bawd prying the Dead Mardi in Sot. Two Memoirs Cdacbes, with fear boast , cos,edigir . Mon of the Sid t Two Moue en Horseback with Staves coveted with black silk. rot - TM Plane et Feathers serried by a man on fume Meta en Bombe& hi lieurnMg Cloaks, The Cornet of bis Grace carried on a Crimson Velvet Cushion by a Gentleman on Horseback, th e horse covered with velvet caparison armorial bearin g s. The ih mib esisil Alai the Coffin, dressed with °evict rode% .1 .4 amosi with bbck velvet, with the deteessers tkono e Supporters, Cornet, Star, &c. • , me conk side, drawn by Mt blot bones, appropriately • Mcdeiles Comb with sit bones, cootainiag Meads et the family. Two other merskag causes with cis bores, containing dwell* of his Grace, Mewed by dm carriage of the Lord Provost of Eat. hit,• Bo Ac. The essamene tapes* ea the streets, from Hete t* the welt sad et Prieedhoweet, wee very great. Oar alike most etweing Mores In the precoden was the attendance el 110 dermiliniateldhe saliss ilegigneet which bad ve bog end ea Miewsorkip boo Ms Grace's perewyeds in mime quarters of she glebe. and which bad barely reteresd r diet tom a distant bed at ban, dismissal ebeir lout Wei, is **Form to the teell et his usesers. Fos warp airs revisits to Glasgow mast fait, widas Wow bolding, the slicers of police were Nip engaged in mesh, all those daemons who come loader the sloasonindon of " riposted emphasis," and who follow no lawful t, is sear that the lithium might have the pleas . ..re a a careins hasp at " the skews," without being ender the eseind fintr d hoe* their pockets picked. It appears that these Adept ewe ga d / knows stating the Edinburgh dame% assE, aim% that there was Maly to be a scarcity of " professional pgpahomer to de t i lt duty of the fair, in consequence of the desighip andladedlid for measures which had been adopted ohms amid. sasaedla" be COOK evert " practitiosera" of " the seglial e "lioreppolag by I , "lady assistant, "o f thine of earl aid eleedlgaried w dl hems souse at " the bar," left " the city" at fear o'clock on Tuiedey efteenem, with one of the coaches for Glasgow In order hosopply the 414 deny which had ea unexpectedly t aken pleat le ear sada ; he they were all aaftly lodged in Glasgow right Oise, "by ad baggage," at half-past nine o'clock the same evening. Friday se'nnighr hire Adam, of Bridge End, Perth, while lighting her fire, was so dreadfelk; scorched by her clothes phia l , that death was the consequence, after twelve bows of extreme sugalog. VIOL Wet Gets.--Monday sad part of Tuesday, this quarter of the moony was visited with a hurricane, which, in some imams, was attended with serious damage. Eatraoedinary as it say sp. par, it is nevertheless true, that a field of tutnips at Petry,ciosisdeg ataxia sixteen acres, was entirely .—lie suttees had been tkorodgbly dried up by the previous warm weather, and the whole of it, with the young turnip plants, was literally blown away. From part of the moss goad on JaneAeld, near Nails, whieltwn in the proem of burning, particle, of lire were driven teaks pep bowing fields—tbe whole were shortly ignited, and a Sae field sf oats was la much risk of being contained. The alarm was, bee. ever, speedily given In and about Nairn, when a great numbs turned out, sod rendered prompt and effected assistance in mix. guislaing the flre.--.2neernea BIRTHS. Sunday, at his Lordship's house in Grosmsor.streat, the Coarsest of Kianoma, of a son sod heir. Monday. in Charteaetteet, Berkeley-square. the Lady Augusta Flts-Claresee, of a Das. MARRIED. - At Long Siam. the Rev. Henry J. Bunn, to Miss Cathodes Anderson, of the above place. Rev. W. Green, of Iver, Reeks, to Eleanor, youngest daughter of W. Hanna', Fig. of Ratoreatrert. July lOtb, the Rev. Ryan Jowl, Rector of Aberhafesp, and Vint of Berriew, both la the comity of Montgomery, in the Tetb year of his age. Suddenly, at North Bradley, Wiles, the Rev. Archdeacon Das• betty, aged $0 years. At St. Lucia, on the tsth of Diky last, Lieutenast and Adjust Dickens, of the 55th Regiment, in the 48th year of his age. At Pooley.hridge, Ullswater ' Mr. Russell, innkeeper. aged la, well known as the obliging aid judiciously catering entertainer of the numerate visitors to that delightful region of stammer enjoy , meat. Though Mr. Russell, likeable men, was no: free trundle weakness of human nature, he possessed matey good qualities of head and heart—many acquirements which made him " a man to be talked about" in his neighbourhood. Trim ' he loved the pure spirit ; but be also luved the purer element of the silver lake—not, gentle reader, as a beverage, but as the seen of piscine exploits that old Isaac Walton himself might have been proodof. The pike,tbe char, the trout. the perch, the eel, all were Ash that came to ha hook, net, or coop ; and come they did in abundance. Loci will Mr. fbaseall's 11/Me be associated with the fairy seems. the tlele 6 slew. the fishing% the ridings and tailings, the wiestlines, sing* and dancing% the runnings and leaping., the sayings and doings of Poole, and Ullawater. His death has caused a Wok in the Me hey which e.anuot be tiled up, teen honest Tom Watt. the irm handed Hercules of the lake, shed tears for the Sam that whale Fame innorably severed the thread of the oilstone of his joeid master the " Admiral." NEWCIATZ AND LIRADENHALL MARKETS, hie I. Beef.. Ss 4d to 4, &real Ss eel to es ed Mutat ........Ss 4d to 44 td Pork Se 4d to es •se Lamb 44 od to Ss 2d. PRICES ov HAY Aso STRAW YESTRRDAY. or. rause& Hay 5110 s Od to 61 ISs Od Hay 41 ts to 61 Os 01 Qom .4130 s ad to 71 74 Od Cloves a Os to 71 30106 Straw 21 bs Od to 21 14s Od Straw 21 26 to 21 vs 22 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Jose 16. NW TOCSIii. 11W JAM. Ketit 130. to 160. Kent •••••• It°' to 14011 Sams 211,2 Farnham Sne 1110. to 224.--Secoah 1609 to 1 .. '"' .. Old DI laid at .C 65,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 1541 to 164 Common Ditto led to 16d Crop Hides. S 5 to eolbs for cutting Ditto` 4S to SOlbs ...... ........ Calf Skins, 56 to 401los lod to 444 Ditto SO to 7011 n Ditto 70 to 60Ibs ...... Small Seals, Greenland) lad to 19d 'fanned Horse Hides. ..... Spanish Hone Hides... .... .......... COAL MARKRT, JULY 16. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Plies. _. 60 Newcastle 19k ggs 11d to 1 4 .. u 16 Sunderland I!} SS" Sd to 57 , od _---,--------- MAMA-THIS DA' AMR. MOE. 1 0 I France atm Pc" co o 1 o • o 1 o 0 Waterl44 1 0 G..rnsey and ieney 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Uonagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 iolland 0 0 Hamburg Flanders Sweden Mexico Leeervd Islands Jamaica alb rt:* A 1 as.tt at LOI4DOI6 I .BRIDGg TO MO Morning 18 minutes after Atte:noun 47 minutes after aiiirielblkbed by Joins blooms, the al Ow $v O►ww N. I, Picktullace, Temple- A. l 14 4 1 0 ° sa tfv o 0 . in ORR° . hilt d le t fter 9 harem fter 9 Pr ig 144 eakr• 113 1 1 ma I .--nr.. ,~ , et _. lON Uf al at ali al or set MOM eakk .=I•MEN AIM t'•• Ati * - viii heaadfi sin in OTai;l L. 1 • To bo of Radon 1114:. Wisesb, Al star. A 5 4'41 *Fad The 1 bracer ON Nish> For 1 Inds, Ur. Rai b a _ ti L on st mod D e alu m tr am II do t p 1141.4 I ine h ~,