Star. — London, England, 1826-07-08 00:00:00

LAN IRT. VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT, loxx 7. MACK +Y v. AosrATSoN AND MICELITON. Mr. Hu - m.O slid that he was to have moved, by per mission of the Court on a former day, fur an injunction to rf str,in the defendants in this case from publishing a .certain publication, and he was now ready to groomed with the c•+se. Mr. Moos, on behalf of the defendants, interposed, observing, that the affidavits on which the motion was fou:lded were lengthy, and time had not been - gires to answer them. He would undertake that the defendants did not do anything in the mean time, if the motion were postponed to a future day. There was another reason why the motion should not now be heard, the plaintiff having neglected to serve one of the defendants with notice. Mr. HSALD remarked, that with respect to the latter observation, there was no necessity for doing so. Wow. ever, he had no objection to the case standing over until the next seal day, as the parties had undertaken not to publish what his clients called a piratical work. The Learned Counsel further observed, that the defendants must undertake to furnish the plaintiff with copies of , their affidavits by Wednesday. Nr. Noose consented to this proposition, aad the modem was Ized for Friday. COURT OP ICING'S BENCH, Jima' T. LIBEL ON THE MARQUIS OF PALMELLA. TIM KING V. MOCHA. This was an information filed against the defendant. .for having published in a monthly publication, called' the Pertureu, of which the defendant is the Editor, a (she and scandalous libel upon the character of the Marquis of Paknells. Mr. SCARCE= suited the case for the prosecution.— The Marquis (late Count) de Palmella was the Ambas sador from the King of Portugal to the Court of Great Britain, and was a Nobleman who had for several years enjoyed the confidence of his Sovereign, and was consi dered by the highest official characters to be a Noble man of unimpeachable integrity ; but there were some persons who made it a point to attack with the most bitter invectives all persons invested with high authority. In the publication of which the defendant was Editor, a series of attacks had been made upon the Noble prosecutor, and among the most virulent of those attacks was the article which was the subject of the present prosecution, and which had its origin in a circumstance which was well known to the public.— During the combined operations of the English and Portuguese troops in the Peninsula, considerable spoils and booty had been taken, and a negotiation for the division of the spoils between the troops of the re spective nations having been entered into, the Count de Palmella aas appointed on behalf of the Portuguese army. The sum which was finally awarded to the Portuguese army was 85,0001. which was laid out in the purchase of Exchequer Bills, and lodged in the Bank of England, for the purpose of being afterwards distributed among the officers and men of the Portu guese army, at the discretion of the Portuguese Govern ment. This money was afterwards paid over to per sons named in an order signed by the members of the Portuguese Government, and the money was trans mitted to Portugal. The charge contained in the libel was, that the noble prosecutor, and two or three others, had appropriated to their own use the moue) so ob tainvd. The Learned Counsel then read the libel, but in so low a tone as to be scarcely audible, and he con cluded by expressing his conviction that no Jury of this country would suffer the Editor of aay publication in the country to attack with impunity foreigners 'filling, distinguished situations in this country. Mr. Simpson, the prosecutor's attorney, swore that he saw the defendant at his house, in Newman-street, Oxford-street, in June, 1825 ; and that the defendant avowed himself the author of the libel. At the time, the witness %honed the defendant the number of Me Porgaguese containing the libel, and also the rule which had been obtained for a criminal information against the publisher, Carvalho. The defendant then said, Oda he was editor and sole proprietor of the publication, and was ready to answer for every thing which might appear in it. The CoMMON Saft./aANT submitted that there was no evidence of a publication in Loudon by the defendant, and as the defendant was now called upon to answer for having published this libel in London, he must be, in absence of evidence to that effect, acquitted. Mr. ScAaLarr, on-the other aide, contended, that as the information against Carvalho was for publishing the libel in London, and as the defendant had seen the in. formation, and afterwards taken upon himself the whole respons;bility, ution condition that the informa tirn against Carvalho should be abandoned, he had ad mitted himself to be the publisher. Mr. fliampeon called and crew-examined by the Comma Sea- ' mans—He said that during the tonversation which pawed between him and the defendant, there was nothing said about the publication of the libel in Loudon. The defendant merely said that be was the : a bor of it. The Loan Caner harm said he should not direct an midis!. lf themwas nat aullicient widened of publication, the defendant :night hereafter have the benefit of It. _ 11 , e libel was then put in and read in the Portuguese language, and also A ttauslation in English ; and several witnesses lam called, and a Portuguese Gazette was read, in order to prove that the prosecutor was one of the persons named in the libel, and that the prize-money had been paid pursuant to the order of the Portuguese Government. The •Cnetarom3sesues took several ohjeetiodhatidlis todictment, bet they were. atter cousidesableargamot. evessilvd. The Common SIIIILIZAIre then addressed the Jury for the ,defendant, whom he described as a Gentleman of education and great attainments, and a member of the Portuguese Bar, who, in consequence of his adherence to the Constitutional Government of Portugal, was now an exile from his native land. He (Mr. Denman) had given the other side all the trouble in his power, in order, if posible, to secure the acquittal of his chest; and as the o'iections taken by him had been over riled, he did not think it necessary to make any observation except this, that if the prosecutor should think fit to press for judgment, he should thea make the best defence an his power. His Lordship said, the Learned Counsel for the de fendant had done credit to himself and just ce to his client by the course which he had pursued. He only felt it necessary to say, that at the time three Ministers of the King of Portugal were accused of having appro priated a large sum of money to their own use, the mosey was actually in the Bank of England, and had been since paid to the patties who were entitled to it. The - Arry lossedistely toad the detersolsat Gra* The.valse of the booty taken at Bhurtpore is esti mated at TO Inca of rupees, or eight millions sterling. ~,. .1!.1 AcCADA IZ ATION. In the proceedings taken before the House of Lords on the 11th of last May, several witnesses gave evidence on the Westminster Improvement Bill, as to the cam. parade, expense of macadamising and paving, well worthy the attesatioaef the inhabitants of those parishes in which macadamit Won is proposed. Macadamise. lion is a desirable improvement on paving, foe places where quietness is a desideratum; but then the expense ought to be borne by a proportionate subscription from the persons seeking the benefit. In streets of much traffic the alteration is wholly impracticable; for the wear and tear would be so constant as to allow no time or space for repairs, as was evident in the mac adamited streets last winter. Where the water-plugs were put up, during the frost, the force of the wasted 'Water alone actually beat the macadamisation into large holes and pools. The expense of macadamization ought, in particular, to be explained to inhabitants b'efore they ate persuaded to agree to the alteration—it is no less a difference in ten years than 2/. on every yard; a yard of paving for that time amoorring to 106.10 d and a yard of macadamized road for the same period 21. 10i. 10d, Mr. Johnson, an eminent pavior and btorre merchant, •tated before their Lordships, he had been a contractor for St. George's, St Ann's, St. Giles's, and other pa rishes, and tor some parts of the Ci'y, which enabled him to make veil , accurate calculations. He proved that the very best pavement would cost 13s. per square yard, which would require no repair for the first year certainly, and in most cases would cost nothing in re pair for the first three years ; that the expense after the first year would be about 4i. per annum for ten years, after which the pavement, as laid down, would be worth 111. per yard to the parish; thereby reducing the expense of a square yard of pavement, in ten years, to 10s. 10d.' as under : s. d. . 13 0 Fir* cost . . Tee years' repairs, at ed. Ditto doming, at 3d. • S 4 . 2 6 1$ 10 8 0 Deduct value of old stone 30 10 The old stone, Mr. Johnson Hata might last twenty years longer ; but at all events would be . worth Bs. per yard after ten years' wear. That statement was made at a calculation of using the very best material, but most of the pavement is laid down at from 71. to 10s. per yard. A macadamized or broken-stone road requires ing in repair the first year, and every year alter requires two coats of three inches thick, to all)* for wear; the coatings cost Is. 9d. each yard, the cleansing and scrap ing c o s t 101 per yard, as under : First cost . ie s. d. .0 7 6 Toro coatinp, at 11. ntl. eacb. for 10 years I IS 0 Cleansing, et 10d. per yard, for 10 years . 0 6 4 £2 10 10 The Cterk to St. Martin's Paving Committee seated that the expense of keeping in repair the pavement from the Haymarket to the Admiralty, on an average of seven years, was 2201. The Surveyor of the same parish proved the expense of keeping the same road in repair for the last seven years .was titli 1. per yard ; that it has now been macadamized, and cost, in labour only, from 3s. 6d. to 4s. per yard; ' that they broke up•all the stone and took none away ; and although they laid it on from 15 to 18 inches thick it still wanted a general coat throughou• the line. The Commissioners for Woods and Forests offered to keep it is repair at 34. 4d. per yard, and 2 i.. waterinz. At' 3s. 41 it would ton 1,8281. per annum•..a sum m're than one-third of their whole rate for watching, lighting, and paving: The Surveyor to the Commissioners of Westminster bridge stated, that the expense of paving and keeping in repair the paving of the bridge for 22 years (trom 1802 to 1824) was 3,4941. including 1.1651. for new paving in the first year, making an annual expense of 1591. About two years ago the bridge was rnacada mized, and the year after cost 1,5071. Its. 6J. There was a coveting ordered in June, 1825. which cost 1721. 10‘besides Mr. *Adam's annual charge of 3001. The surveyor said he thought it now required another co vering, like that of last year, at the expense of 4701. 10s. as he had examined the road, and found the broken stone, on an average, not more than three inetes thick. On Midsummer My, a fine field of barley was cut at Padstow. which yielded about 20 bushels to an acre. Rear-Admiral JACOB, late Governor of Martinique, has arrived at Brest, on board the Thames frigate. The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA set out on the 21it ult. at six o'clock in the morning, from the palace of Luxemburg, fur Limbach, where they were to meet the Royal family of Bavaria, who had come from Munich. The Archduchess MARIA LOUISA will remain at Vienna. The Viceroy of LOMBARDY is ex pected in the Austrian capital, with his c.insurt, in the month of September. Friday, Lord FoRBES, accompanied by a friend, went to dine at Lord WF.srmearn's, and was waylaid by a snob of several hundred persons on his return home, who commenced a furious attack by throwing stones and other missiles it his Lordship, who was driving in an open gig. lie was ultimately compelled to seek protection in the demesne of Sir RICHARD Lamas, the wall of which he was obliged to scale, and from thence find his way across the country .to his owtt house, as it Was impossible for him again to venture cur tberoad, which was narrow, and literally lined with his savage and blood-thirsty assassins. The only cause which can be assigned for this brutal and ungrateful outrage is the fact of his having given some ()Hsi: second votes to a Protestant candidate !—Dublin Correspondent. Savery, the Bristol merchant, who was convicted of forgery last year, and sentenced to transportation for life, is safely arriveil at Van Dieman's Land, and corn for tably situated under Governor ARTHUR. During the storm, on Tuesday se'nnight, a piece of lucerne belonging to Mr. Chatfield, of Hove, Sussex, was scorched by the lightning in a very singular manlier ; and a piece of rye was nearly destroyed by the hail. EVAPORATION.--This process, for the last seven or eight days, has proceeded with unusual rapidity. Oa the 26th ult. the quantity of water evaporated from a vessel of six inches square, and sheltered from the wind nd sun, amounted, in 24 hours, to five cubic inches, which, on a square mile of water, would amount to .lie enortniaus quantity of nearly 96,247 tons a day. ORIIINTAL POLITZSIBSIL--Millwatitli wishing to be pike always disparage then edwee; and in addressing a Burnitalio netlike is mere easesses than t. speak of themselves as a Ire& cherubs race of Ifaraoders, ea when, no dependellas shoal be pissed. One antedated with their manners, or wise has saperl. - Named them, would net readily suppose that they merely Ihlsd aa Imams ossnp iabent. linewiog bew.high trek and plain Mss an satiawasd mass sae—Cert. Sara Mid. t l / 4 Nakrailas.l POLIC e iaIir4LLIGENCS. m iggl-- tiotl SE. • 1 Talerdrf s MIN 1 - ' icon' g of Very respectable „ e h sod Celinelieltei eilir.hrou the Loan Memos, 1 =llll having uttered., f Aft,-by , transmitting it for 1 1 payment to Masterman and CO: e no, In the names of Wake. 1 I Said and Solis, in Kendal. Mr. Aadresirt, the Counsel, and Mr. Oates, the Solicitor to the Committee, of tankers, du. for Prose cuting and Preventing Forgeries, attended upon the part of the prosecution ; Mr. Nobler, jun. appeas4d for the prisoner. Mr. Andrews stated, that Messrs. Masterman bad received the forged draft for the amount of 1711. purporting to be the draft of Wakelleld and Sorts. The forgery was detested immediately. and measures were tikes to asoartain who had sosandtted the eeence. The draft was dreamt in lamer of Francis Eversbam, a Quaker; and a letter of the supposed Franc', Eversham was read, commn niceties the wish for payment of 'the amount in the phraseology of that sect. Mni Andrews aids that dot fact of uttering in London as well as in Manchester could be proved without dilliculty ; but the great questa* was, who had eminsitted the forgery ? Now, there was important evidence to the latter effect, which, though not mailable in Leaden, could be produced at Manchester. It was, therefore desirable to send the case to Manchester. Mr. nobler, junior, said, the prisoner had been in London in' custody a fell week, after having undergone examinatioos at Man chester, and it would be desirable to knew the extent of the charges upon which it was intended to pvosecute the prisoner. Mr. Andrews said the capital conviction ; and there would be a failure of justice as to the capital. charge, if the ptisorter was not sent back to Manchester. Mr. nobler, jan. said, this was the first time the intention of the prosecutor a was made known, and that there could be no objec tion, on the pan of the prisoner, to go to Manchester, if the Lord Mayor thought it necessary. At all events it would be necessary to hear vone of the evidence. The Lotto Maros said, he should be directed, in the course he should adopt by the nature of the evidence. If it were shewn to him that it was proper to send the prisoner to Manchester, lae should do it without hesitation. _ _ _ Mr. Andrews then called Mr. Peel,clerk to Messrs. Masterman, who produced the draft, and gave evidence to the following effect : The letter enclosing the draft was written on the 234 of June; I know the house of Wakeleid and Sons, who keep cash at our house. This draft is a finery. The letter was subscribed " Francis Eversham," and desired that the answer should be sent to the Hen and Chickens, lUrtuingham. Richard Gardiner, a Bow-street officer, stated, that in come quence of insuuctions which be had received, he proceeded to Birmingham, and Croft thence to Manchester, where he saw the prisoner at the window of the Post-office, inquiring for letters for Francis Reershatue A letter was given to him, and witness then apprehended him, and conveyed him in a coac h to a Police-office, without, however, having taken from him the letter. The letter had not been found since that dine ; but had been got rid of some bow or other. The Loan Maven asked the officer bow it happened that be did not seize upon the letter? The Aker replied, that it had never occurred to him until it was too late. The Loan Ma von—And did you not see the direction ? llow-street officer—No r I did not look at it. Mr. Anirews—We do not despair of recovering It yet. The Loao MAYOR askeirthe prisoner whctber be wished to say anything upon the subject? The prisoner seemed inclined to enter into a full explanation, but was advised by his Solicitor not to say a word. Ills Louisate then declared, that be considered it necessary to send the case to Manchester, & backed the warrant for that purpuse. GUILDHALL. J. Skids was charged with returning from transportation. He was given into custody by the late Steward of the ship Harvey, Captain Peach, in which vessel he made his escape from Sydney.— It was stated that he bad obtained, many years ago, a ticket of leave to go to any part of the colony, and to enjoy the whole of the fruits of his industry. Ile had a house,and carried on business at Sydney, which he sold just before he absconded for £9OO. He had been employed openly on board the Harvey for twci months, at.al when the vessel sailed, he was secreted in the gun-room by the Officers • and although the Police overhauled her twice or thrice, he escape d their notice. The prisoner left the Harvey at idonte Video, and came to England in another ship. He refused to give any clue as to when and in what county be was convicted ; and he was remanded,. BOW-STREET. Lady Barr/mere, the wretched creature who has so long and so often figured in the annals of police, appeared on Thursday at this Office in a new character—that of a sober penitent. The immediate object of her visit was to state that she had been kept one day longer in prison by Mr. Nodder ' the Governor of Tuthill - Gelds , than the term for which she had b een sentenced; "but," added she, sighing deeply, " I have no great reason to complain, for Mr. Nodder has always treated me with the greatest kindness—much more, indeed, than I have deserved. lam tired of the life I have led, and would to Goa I could get out of it." Mr. thus, with great kindness, said he sincerely hoped she was in earnest, and assured her that it it were so, he would give her every possible assistance in any plan which could be thought utto enable her to pursue a new coarsen/ life. Her Lo(itsPdp toured him she was perfectly sincere, and said that if the means were in her power, she would immediately go to her native place in Devonshire. Mr. HALLs gave her half-a-crown. and desired her to keep sober. and call again on the following morning. Ford, the gaoler, pre vailed OD her to entrust him with eighteen.pence of the half-crown, and having got herself some food with the shilling, she took up her abode in a watchbouse; as a voluntary prisoner, for the night. In the morning she again presented herself, and having declared herself to be in thee:llns mind, Mr. Hasa.. and air It. &MI told her they would pay her coach hire, and supply her with money.— She was desired to wait in the outer office, and there she obtained the balance of her half-crown from Ford, and went out, as she said, to get victuals, but in a short time she returned in a growing state of intoxication, and in an hour or eo was so riotous as to alarm the whole neighbourhood. At length she sunk exhausted, and lay on the floor insensibly drunk. She was locked up in that state rue/Marl to her committal to prison. In the mean while, a tall athletic woman was brought in for having got drunk, and brofien several winnows in the neighbour hood. This new customer laid about her, and violently assaulted the Officers, in the true Barryntore style, continually exclaiming, " 0 , you I Will be worse than ever Lady Barryrnote was —she is a fool to me."—ln the afternoon this hopeful pair were band-cuffed together, to be conveyed to prison, and nothing could ' exceed the indignation of het Ladyship, apes being told that her fellow-prisoner had said she would *zeal her In all her feats. She burst out Into a string of oaths and epithet., lad swore that, were her hands at liberty, she would " smash the (her companion). I—They1—They were seffilbd in TothiS.fields together. The wealthy Nlr. FARQUHAR MIDI to have died un expectedly, as for several snonths past he had enjoyed (it is said) very improved health. Tuesday he was quite well, and remained several hours at Mr. PHILIPS'S, in Bond -street, transacting business with him, and paid him a considerable ,sum of money, and appointed to be with him on the following thy, Wednesday, to select , some pictures. Mr. FARQUHAR has left three nephews, and a more immediate relative in America. The literary habits of MI.SOUTHICY are thus described by a contemporary : " He rises early, and writes or reads till breakfast-time. He reads or writes after breakfast till dinner; after diniier till tea, and from tea till bed- a And follows so the ever-running year, " With profitable labour, to his grate." On Derwent's bank, beneath the foot of Skiddaw, study serves him for business,esercise, and recreation. He passes from verse to prose ; from history to poetry ; from read ing to writing—by a stop watch."—How would Parlia mentary hours and habits suit such a man? Monday se'nnight *dispute arose after a wrestling match at Wh. Rose, near Redruth : the parties separated for the time and retired to two public houses in the neighbourhood to drink. One party afterwards came to the public house where their opponents were sitting, when a fresh altercation ensued, and in the end a man named Walter Bray attacked and knocked down Mar di) Pope with a stick, and killed him on the spot. A Coroner's Jury met on Wednesday, and returned a ver dict of Wilful Murder against Bray, who has been committed .to Bodmin gaol for trial. Many other wounds were given and received in this desperate affray, 4 but none of them proved fatal. SPORTING 3:ITELLIGENCE. -4...--. HAMPTON RACES, JULY ?.—oLast Mr. Handicap Sweepereket. with 20 an. added bY the Fhnd: Mr. Lake's Orator, aged, Olt. 21b. . . 1 1 Mr. Berkeley's ch. m. Vnymstnengeogr, aged., ist. 101 b. 2 .4 Mr. hlaundrell's Princess Mary, 4 yrs, Tat. 21b. . 3 4 Mr. Coleman's Linguist, 4 yrs, fst. elb. : 4 3 Lord Lennoz's e. by Smolensko, 3 yrs, est. 111 b. • 5 's A good rate. The eosins was very thin, and at many booths cot a 442 h woo drawn. Pearlman's was knocked down by a hone, being in gigs way. H. was shoe the same night, 430 hating been offered foi him by a farrier while alive. FOOTRACE. Yesterday a min contest took place, Dear the *indmai, on Clapham Cannon, between Goodman and Jackson, voted pedei. mans. The distance was 150 l ards, (or 100 son. At starting Jackson took the lead; Goodman, however, soon increased hie speed, and, had the distance been greater, would, in all probability; have succeeded ; as it was, however, Jackson gained his suit bit ' twelve inches. GRAND RUNNING MATCH. A grand match of running took place on Tuesday, near Ram* gate, in a field belonging to 1. Garrott, Hsi. who kindly offered it for the purpose. The match was made sometime since, for 4514 a side, between twenty Gentlemen of Ramsgate against an equal number from St. Lawrence. As the manner these matches are conducted is not generally known, it may not be amiss to infurut our readers I—The two parties are stationed 20 rods apart; when one makes a start from his goal, one from the opposite side imme• diately follows in pursuit of him, and another from the opi mire side after him, and so on till the whole party are out. No ruonrr is allowed to interfere in any manner but with the person he is in pursuit of. The game Is to those who obtain the most strokes out of seven--each stroke is decided by any runner overtaking the one be followed from the goal. The parties made one hour and a half hard running, end it was decidedly in favour of the Ratusgare party, who got the first five strokes with apparently the greatest ease. The parties then adjourned to the Bull and George Inn, where they partook of an excellent supper. and finished the evening In the most convivial manner. BOXING MATCH. A good fight was got up oo the ground between a man railed Shays, the liamsgate champion, and a confident tailor, who offered to fight, run, or jump, with any man on the ground; and much to the honour of the Ramsgateites, his challenge did not remain long unanswered. The result was a sharp fight of 40 minutes, in whirls date 17 dashing rounds were fought, when some officers arr:ved, and stayed all proceedings for the present. The men, however, are matched for SOL a side, to fight on Monday neat. They showed game of the first order. The tailor succeeded mach better than was expected from his big words, though inferior in point of wind and courage to Shays. WRESTLING MATCHES. The Paignton Wrestling inatehes on Thursday se'inigbt fared of those animating exhibitions of strength and courage u.ual in this .favourite Devonshire sport ; but the next day made ample amends a at two o'clock the double play commenced, and brought the follow. lug noted wrestlers .into contact :—Pope was thrown by Hine—. Hismaford by Belwortity, in an hour and 7 minutes—Dainert II by John Drascombe—Chaff by Hustable—Rogers by Simon Webber —Flower by Jordan-.. 5. Drascombe ►y J. Frost.—Ridgway by Langdon-4.angdou by John Drascomhe-- Hine by limitable— Belwortby by Jordan--Sinson Webber by Frost—John Draseombe by Jordan—limitable by Frost—Jordan won the first prize of 6 sovereigns; Frost the second of 4 sovereigns; Lewis Mascots** the third of 3 sovereigns; and Beiworthy the fourth of 1 sovereign; besides the standard money to the whole of them. A NRCDOTZ 0/ BURNll.—}le was standing one day upon the quay at Greenock, when a wee thy merchant, belonging to the town, bad the misfortune to fall into the harbour. He was no swimmer, and his death would have been inevitable, had not a sailor, who happened to be passing at the time, immediately plunged in, and, at the risk of bis own life, rescued him from his dangerous situation. The Greenock merchant, upon recovering a little frem his fright, put his hand into his pocket, and generously present the sailor with a shilling. The crowd who were by this time collected, loudly pro. tested against the contemptible insignificance of the sem ; and Burns, with a smile . of ineffable scorn, en treated them to restrain their clamour, •4 for; said he, " the Gentleman is of course the test judge of the value of his own life." Yesterday, at the British Mown:, after a lea( illness, Taylor Combe, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. aged 32. I Wednesday morning, abtot half-past two o'clock, Miss Dee, the Lady in Waking upon the Princes,. Sophia Matilda, at the resi dence of the Princess, on Blackheath, after a fertnlght's supplied to be water an the chest. Sbe had attained her sOth year within a few weeks. She had been in the family forty.siz years, having been engaged by the late Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and consequently has been an attendant upon the Princess and the present Duke from their infancy, and she was greatly beloved and esteemed by the Princess and the Duke, and also by both the Royal Eatablisments. NENVGATE ix LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jim T. - Reef. Ss Od to 41 Od Veal ......... Ss Od to 4s 841 blotto') Se ed to 4s Od I Pork Si Od to 4s 4d lamb 04 to 3$ 04.. PRICES or HAY Ara) IT. sexes's. flay 41 Os 04 to 51 15s Od Clover 51 ft Od to 61 es Od Straw 11 164 641 to 41 2s Od A%V Y Hay 31 101 to 41 161 04 C3ovor 41 10s to GI Os Od Straw 11 16s to 21 Os 04 PItICE NEW MCKIM. HOPS MIEW JAQ3. Kent 221 s to 260 s Sussex ...... s2os to 240 s tam ...... 220 s to 232$ Kent 2101 to 2400 Surat* Essex Farnham line 300 s to 240 s to 360 s PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Bides l3d to 154 Common Ditto lsd to 194 Crop Hides, 35 to 40191 fur cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs lsd to 1644 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 164 to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs ...... 244 to 27d Ditto 70 to 901bs ...... .... 21d to 2341 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... ...... 19d to 214 Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 144 Spanish Horse Hides... ..... COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. Ding at sight 12 6 Eottpdani...2 U 12 10 A11111:61rp ...... 12 10 111122 burgh U 57 11 Alma ... 21 U SS Paris,sday'ssight2s 70 Dino 2 U 25 95 Madrid 54* Cadiz 344 Barcelona ........34 Bilboa ..3411 !HANGS, JULY 7. Seville s4e Gibraltar 454 Leghorn 47 Genoa... ...... 43 Venice 44 Malta ...... Naples Palermo 114 d per oz. Lisbon , . 50 Rio Janeiro..... 41i Dublin 1; C0rk....... ILD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ........ ....... ..... ..... ZS 17 64 Silver, in ban, sts.ndard. 0 4 Ild COAL MARKET, Jura 7. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. £7# Newcastle 24 8 Sunderland Price. ?es Od to 57s NI SS, ed to e7s ed MAILS -THIS DAY. AM DCI. AIM new Dublin 10 I I France 0 0 WatertGrd 1 0 Ramborgh 0 0 iuernsoy and Jersey 1 0 Flandeti 1 0 Llsbot 0 0 Brasil 1 0 Gottenburgh 00 I Jamaica 0 0 laka 0 0 Buenos Ayres • 0 Holland 1 0 America • 1 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO6MOREOW. Morning . . t$ minutes after 4 Afternoon 47 minutes after 4 Losaox : Printed and Published by J. F. Kvax, at Me STAR Orncr, - 2G. 1, Pickett-Place, Temple-Bar. t