Star. — London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

TREATY O COMMERCE AND NAVMATIO: 4I WI NI FRANCE. C*NvENTION OF CZMMERCE BETWEEN MS NTAJESTY AND THE MUST CHRISTIAN KONG, TOGETHER WITH TWO ADDITIONAL ARTICLES THEREUNTu ANNEXED, aIGNED AT LONDON, JANUARY 26, 1826. In the Name of the Most Holy Trinity.—llis Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on the one ;ma., and bus Majesty the King of France and Navarre, on the other jrartOraffrtilltflilly ildirvialed - by the desire of facilitating the com mercial intercourse between their respective subjects; and bring persuaded that nothing can more contribute to the fulfilment of their "mutual wishes in this respect, than to simplify and equalise the regulations which are now in force relative to the navigation of both Kingdoms, by the reciprocal abrogation of all discriminating duties le'vied upon the vessels of either of the two nations in the pnr:s of toe other, whether under the bead of duties of tonnage, b.:7sour, light-house, pilotage, and others of the same description, or in the shape of increased duties upon goods, on account of their . . • being intportcd or exported in other than , vessels,—have nann.d as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude La Convention for this pus pc),e, that is to say : 111, Majesty the King of the United . Kingdom of Great Britain at.d Ireland, the Right Hon George Canning, a Member of hit said Majesty's Must Hon. Privy Council, a Member of Parliament, aid his said Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fortis,- Affairs ; and the Right Hon. William Huskisson, a Member of his said Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, a Member of Perlis m r.t. President of the Committee of Privy Council for Affairs en Trade and Foreign Plantations, and Treasurer of his Ma- Convention between the high contracting parties shall be reciprocally extended foice, ir. all the posses sions subject to their respective dominion in Europe. Art. 7. The present Convention shall be in force tor , the lei m of ten years, item the sth Aril of-theveesinve year and further, until the end of twelve monthiafT, either of - the high contracting patties shall hare given notice to the other of its intention to termin tie its opera tion; each of the high contracting parties reserving to itself the light Of giving such notice to the other, at the end of the said term of ten years; and it is agreed between them, that at the end of •the twelve months eztrnsion agreed to on both sides, this Convention, and all the stipulati ,ns thereof, shall altogether cease and determine. Art. 8. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifi cations shall to exchanged in London, within the space of one month, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms. Done at London, the 26th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1826. (L. S.) GEORGE CANNING. (L. S.) WILLIAM HUSHISSON. ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. Aar. 1. From and after the lit of Oct.,ber of the present year, French vessels shall be allowed to sail from any port whatever of the countries under the dominion of his Most Christian Majesty, to all the Colonies of the United Kingdom (except those pos sessed by the East India Company), and to import into the said Colonies all kinds of merchandize (being pro ductions the growth or manufacture of France, or of any cmintry under the dominion of France), oith the exception of such as are prohibited to be imported into the said colonies, or are permitted to be imported only from countries under the British dominion; and the said French vessels, as well as the merchandii: im ported in the same, shall not be subject, in the Colonies of the United Kingdom, to other or higher duties than those to which British vessels may be subject, on im porting the same a etch andize.from any foreign country, or which are imposed upon the merchandize itself. The same facilities shall be granted, reciproCally, in tl.e Colonies of France, with regard to the importation, in British vessels, of all kinds of merchandize (being productions the growth and manufacture of the United Kingdom, or of any country under the British do minion) with the exception of such as are prohibited to be imported into the said Colonies, or are permitted to be imported only from countries under the dominion of France. And whereas all goods, the produce of any foreign country, may now be imported into the Colo flies of the United Kingdom, in the ships of that coun try, with the exception of a limited list of specified ar ticles, which can only Ise imported into the said Colonic.; lin British ships, his Majesty the King of the ` United Kingdom reserves to himself the power of adding to the said list of excepted articles any other, the produce of the French dominions, the addition whereof may ap pear to his Majesty to be necessary for placing the commerce and navigation to be permitted to the sub jects of each of the high contracting parties with the Colonies of the other, upon a footing of fair reciprocity. ART. 2.—From and after the same period, French vessels shall be allowed to export from all the Colonies of the United Kingdom (except those possessed by the East India Company), all kinds of merchandise, which are not prohibited to be exported from such Colonies in vessels other than those of Great Britain ; and the said vessels, as well as the merchandize exported in the same, shall not be subject to other or higher duties than those to which British vessels may be subject, on exporting the said merchandize, or which are imposed upon the merchandize itself; and they shallbe entitled to the same bounties, drawbacks, and other allowances of the same nature, to which British vessels would be entitled, on such exportation. The same facilities and privileges shall be granted reciprocally, In all the Colonies of France, for the exportation, in British vessels, of all kinds of merchandise, which are not prohibited to be exported from such Colonies ta vess els ether than those of France. These two additional Ankles shall have the same force and va. lidity as if they were inserted, word for word, in the Convention signed this day. Tbey shall be ratified, and the ratifications *ball be exchanged at the sans, time.. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have Axed thereto the seals of their anns. Dons at London, the tw enty.aixth day of January,in the year or one Lord MS. (L.S.) GEORGE CANNING. (LS.) WILLIAM HUSKISSON. jtsty's Navy: And his Majesty the King of France and Navarre, the Prince Jul:. Count de Polignac, a Peer of France, Mart:chat-de-Camp of Mo.t Christian Majesty's Forces, Knight of the Royal and Ni!icary Order of St. Louis, Officer of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour, Grand C ross of the Order of at. Maurice of Sardinia, Aide-de-Camp of his Most Christian Majesty, and his Atubauado,r at the Court of his Britannic Majesty : Who, a?er having communicated to each other their respective CA powers, found to be its due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded this following articles: A tertot,s I. From and after the sth of' April of the present ) ear, French vessels coming from or departing tor the ports of France, or, if in ballast, coming from or departing for any place, shall not be subject, in the ports et the United Kingdem, either • on entering into, or departing from the same, to any higher duties of tonnage, harbour, light-house, pilotage, quarantine, or other similar or corresponding duties, of whatever na ture or under whatever stenomination, than those to which British vessels, in respect of the same voyages, are or may be subject, on entering into or departing from. such ports; and reciprocally, from and after the same period, British vessels coming from or departing for the pens of the United Kingdom, or, if in ballast, coining from or departing for any place, shall not be subject, in the ports of France, either on entering into, or debarring from the same, to any higher duties of ton nage, harbour, light-house, p lotage,, quarantine, or other similar or corresponding duties,of whatever nature, or 'killer whatever denomination, than those to which French vessels, in respect of the same voyages, are or may be subject, on entering into or departing from such ports; whether such duties are collected separately, or are consolidated in one and the same daty ; his Most' Christian Majesty reserving to himself to regulate the amount of such duty or duties in France, according to the rate at which they are or may be established in the United Kingdom; at the same time, with the view of diminishing the burdens imposed upon the navigation of the two countries, his Most Christian Majesty will always be disposed to reduce the amount of the said burdens ire France, in proportion to any reduction which may hereafter be made of those now levied in the ports of the United Kingdom. Art. 2. Goads, wares, and merchandise, which can or may be legally imported into the ports of the United Kingdom from the ports of France, if so imported .in French vessels, shall be subject to nu higher duties than if imported in British vessels, and reciprocally, goods, avares s and merchandise, which can or may be legally imps' ted into the ports of France, from the ports of the Untied Kingdom, if so imported in British vessels, shall be subject to no higher duties than if imported in French vessels. The produce of Asia, Africa, and America, not being allowed to be imported from the said countries, nor from any other, in French vessels, no: from France in French, British, or any other vessels into the floats of the Unitei Kingdom, for home con sumption, but oaly for warehousing and re exportation. his Most Chits:ran Majesty reserves to himself to direct titan, in like manner, ill.: l am:rice of Asia, Attica, and Am. rica, st.all not be imparted from the said countries, n,,r iron any other, in British vessels, nor from the United. Kingdom in British, French, or any other vet- TIIIIATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE :els, into the ports of France, for the consumption of that STATE OF COLUMBIA. kingdom, but only for warehousing and re-exportation. The following b of tbeDeelaratAi Declaration by his eMajesty'selof R Principal Mies i Seere- With regaid to the productions of the countries of to nary 's cl State the TreatyfarF ore i gn mity Affai rs , . and Navigation, be- Europe, it is understood between the high contracting mom this countryand colombiof 35 Copy of which wall inserted parties, that such productions shall not be imported, i n t h e s un on t h e 30t h o f J ane r am in British ships, into France, tor the consumption of that The undersigned, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of kingdcrn, unless such ships shall hare been laden there- State for Faergn Affairs, at the moment of exchanging wan in some port of the United Kingdom; and that with Senor Manuel Jose Hurtado, Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty may adopt, if he shaU think fit, the State of Colombia, the ratifications of the Treaty some correspousting restrictive measure, with regard to of amity, commerce, and navigation, signed at the productions of the countries of Eurape, imported Bogota, en the 18th of April, 1825, by John into the puma the United Kingdom in French vessels: Potter Hamilton, Esq. and Patrick Campbell, Esq. the high contracting parties reserving, however, to on the part of his Majesty ; and Senor Pedro Gust, anal themselves the power of making, by mutual consent, General Pedro Briceno Mendez, on the part of the State such relaxations in the strict execution of the present of Colombia, has been commanded by his Majesty, in article as they may taint: useful to the respective in- order to avoid any misunderstanding which night Fos wrests of the two couctrie, upon the principle of mu- sibly arise in the execution of that part of the seventh toed concessions, afford.ng each to the other reciprocal article of the said treaty, wherein it is defined what ships or equivalent advantages. shall be considered as entitled to the privileges of Bri- Art 8. All goods, wares, and merchandise, which tish and Colombian ships, to declare to Senor Hurtado, can or n.ay be legally exported from the ports of either hat, in addition to the qualifications therein expressed, of the two countries, shall, on their export, pay the such other ships will likewise be entitled to be cunsi same duties of exportation, whether the exhortation of dered as British ships, which shall have been captured such goods, wares, and merchandise, be made in British from an enemy by his Majesty's ships of war, or by or 'in French vessels, provided the said vessels proceed, subjects of his Majesty, furnished with letters of mar respectively, direct from the ports of the one country to que by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and those of the other. And all the said goods; wares, and regularly condemned in one of his . Majesty's Prize merchandise, so exported in British or French veisels, Co - arts as a lawful prize, or which shall have been con shall be reciprocally entitled to the same bounties, demised in any competent Court. for the breach of the drawbacks, and other allowances of the same nature, laws made for the prevention of the slave trade; and which are granted by the regulations of each couauy that, in the same manner, ships captured from the respectively. enemy by, the ships of Colombia, and condemned under Art. 1. It is mutually agreed between the high con- s radar circumstances, will likewise be entitled to be tracting parties, that in the intercourse of navigation considered as culornbian ships. between their two countries, the vessels of any third L ou d„, Nov. 7 , ISSS. GEORGE CANNING. 1 1 ,iwer shall, in no case, obtain more favourable condi-. Signoilh.n.lel Jose ilurtadq, ate. &e. Sm. tioris than those stipulated in the present Convention, in ACT DI ACCEPTANCE 01 THE ADDVE DECLARATION, BY favotr of British and French vessels. THE COI.OISBIAbI PLENIIDTENTIARY. Art. L. Tire Esbing-boats of either of the two coon- The undersign: d, Plenipotentiary of the State of Co t; ies which may be forced by stress of weather to seek !lombia ' having received from his tsritanirie Majesty's st.elter in the ports, or on the coast of the other court- princip al Secietar yof State for Foreign Affirs s, a tie. tor, shall not be subject to any duties or port charges, claration, stating, " That in order to avoid any inis ol any description whatsoever; provided thesaid boats, l untlsrstanding which might possibly arise in the clear %%lieu so driven in by stress of weather, shall not dis. ' L ; OA of that part of the seventh article of the treaty ot arge or receise on b o a r d any cargo , or portion I f between his Britannic Majesty and the State uf Colom ctip, ports, or on the part; tit thir mist where bia, signed at Bogota, on ale 18:h of April, 1f323, they shall have soae,ht shelter. 'wherein it is defined what ships shall be consult!, ed Art. G. It 1, agreed that tire provisions of the Ptc)catlas entitled to Ca: privileges of thitish and Colombian 'ships, in . addition to the qualifications 11 . .erein ez. 1 presser), such other ships will .likewise be entitled to be considered as British strips, . which shall have beep capture from ,d fro an eralmy ,:rr his Britannic ra j eity's ships of war, or by subjects of his said MA . eity;furnishtd. with letters of marque by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and regularly con demned in one of, Ms said Majesty's Prize Courts as a lawful prize, or , which shall have been condemned in any competent Court, for the breach of the laws made for the prevention of the Slave'Ttade: and that, in the same manner, !hips captured from the enemy by the ships of Colombia, and. condemned under similar cir- Cumstanoes, will likewise be entitled to be considered as Columbian ships." The undersigned, in virtue of the fell powers with which he is invested, hereby accepts and adopts the said declaration, in the aline sad on the behalf of his Government. DIANUEL JOSE HURTADO. London, Nov. 7, 1825. The Hight Honourable George Canning, &c. &c. &c. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, F. 6. THE KING V. PEARCE, BENNKT, AND OTHERS. The Cuurt was occupied until half-past three o'clock, in hearing the arguments of Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. C. F. Witt.rAsis, Mr. Buouattast, and Mr. Robinr SCAR LETT, against; and ot Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in support of a rule, calling upon the defendants, two of whoa' are Aldermen of the Borough of Fowey, and the ethers are 0 verseet s of the Poor of the said Borough, to chew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them for having been ialuenced by corrupt motives in the di,charge ot their duties. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Serjeant Warm were on the same side, but the Court postponed the hearing of further arguments to a future day. COURT OF ARCHES, Fzs. G. SAUNDERS V. DAVIS. In this case, in which the Rev. Mr. Davis was sus pended for three years from the disch irge of his clerical functions in consequence of a charge of gross misconduct, Or. P/lILLIMORE appeared to object to the suspension being removed, upon the ground that the snitence of the Court had net been strictly complied with. The Court had ordeted, that when the term of suspension was expired, Mr. Davis should produce a certificate of his good conduct, signed by three neighbouringClergy men. During Michaelmas Term 1825, and before the expiration of the term of three years, for which he had been suspended, Mr. Davis appeared with his cer tificate, signed by three Clergymen. The Court then thought proper to reject the certificate, as the term of suspension was not run out,and Mr. Davis now produced the certificate offered by him during the las: Term, and another certificate signed only by one Clergyman, stating, that since the date of the former certificate he had conducted himself with propriety. Dr. I'hillimore submitted that the certificate of good conduct since November, should have been signed by three Clergy. men, as well as the certificate then produced. Sir Jona Nrcnom. thought the certificate now put in was not strictly conformable to the order of the Court, and as it had been objected to, he thought the Court was bound not to take off the suspension until the sen tence had been strictly complied with. It would be more satisfactory, too, had the certificate gone a little farther, and not only stated that Mr. Davis was per sonally known to those who signed, but they live in the same vicinity. Under all the circumstances, the cer tificate must go back. ARIGNA MINING COMPANY.—Friday, in the Vice.- CIiANCRLLOR's Court, Mr. HAZLEWOOD moved the Court on behalf of Mr. FLATTRRY, whose interest in the Arigna Mine hid been purchased by the Company, for an injunction to restrain Sir WILLIAM CoNORIIVR and the other Directors of the Company from declaring that 1,250 shares in the Company, which belonged to Mr. FLATTERY, were forfeited by reason of his not paying a call of 51. per share; and also that they might be re strained from proceeding at law to recover the calls. Mr. FLATTERY'S affidavit stated, that in the month of October, 1824, he was lessee of the Arigna mines, and suld his interest to Sir WILLIAM CONGRIVZ and Mr. CLAM, on behalf of the Company, for 10,0001. 8,0001. to be paid on assigning the mines, and the re mainder in two sums of 4,0001. and 3,0001. in pursuance of which he assigned his mines to Mr. PRTIR Moons, Mr. BARRITT, and another person, for the Company, and received the sum of %OWL He also became a sub scriber for 1,250 shares in the Company, at 501. each, and left 60001. of the purchase-money in payment of deposits; and also sold his machinery and works erected on the mines for 8,5001. on the condition that he should have until July, 1826, to pay a fresh call of 51. a 'bhare, made by the Directors ; but in violation of that agree ment, they had served him with notice, that unless he paid within a mouth, hib shares would be forfeited. The ViCE-CUANCELLoR refused the injunction; but said, if the Company, in breach of the agreement, declared the shares to be forfeited, the Court would interfere. POLPCE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Twp drivers of Paddington Stages were fined Ave peasds each, for furious driving ; and the Lona Jlarea told them to commune cate to their friends of the Whip, that every 011, convicted before him of furious driving, should be fined not less than ten pounds. Theivvo fellows, who, it appeared, are remarkable for running races, pretended that they.had no money, and pleaded wives and children; but when the Loan MAYOR ordered that they should be sent . te prison, they paid the penalties and costs. :Ind her. Ile bellcvel tF.at a'ter reeeivics the eititiet I % 7 :at Doctors' Gnomons, he had committed a contempt by seekm i 4 personal interview. At all events he must keep the peace. Several linen-drapers were fined 401. each. for ezposing artl.l. l for Ale outside their windows. 130 W-STREET. Sir !boasts Blum transacted business in his private room yes terday, being unable, from indisposition, to take his seat in the orsce as usual; the Public, however, were not excluded. Little of interest occurred, except the conviction of a man for hawking sand, in which case Mr. Axtev attended for the prosecution, and as it involves a point of law, whether this description of persons come under the Act? notice of an appeal was lodged by defendant. The worthy Magistrate, in the course of the morning, received a donation of two sovereigns, in aid of the private fund from which be relieves deserving objects. They were sent by a Gentleman of the name of Roberts, who, on these terms, consented to forego a complaint against two persons, who had committed an aggravated assault upon him at his own door. MARY-LA-BONNE. Jena Hart, the driver of the Gloucester coach, was fined ten shilling. for leaving bis coach and lioises, the relua being thrown upon their backs, with no (sue to mind them, while the luggage was being taken up at the Green Man and Still, in Oxford-street. Woo. Hudson, a pipe -maker, in Bell -street, Paddington, was held to ball for beating his wife with a red•bot poker, by which she was shockingly burnt. HIS defence was, that his wife struck him with a quart put in the presence of his workmen, and he took up the poker iu the irritation of the moment. Jam 71rerresend was held to hail, fur fuming his way, with great viaienee, into the house of a Mrs. Moscow, in Spring Terrace, Somers 'Polon. It appears that his wife lives in the house, and had _iustittsted proceedings for a divorce. Mt. itawtstoos: said, he knew the history 4a the cat.; list he had married the young woman *Lim tattler age, A 1..• lidiv'.l.s dissipated her Inmate, ill PRICEB or HAY atm sr. JAWref. Hay Si os Od to A Os Od Clover 41 0. Od to Si Ss Od Straw 1116 s 64 to a 71 od PRICE xew POCKILTF. Kent 3151 to 370 s Susses gam= ...... 310$ to 340, Facoham fine 44th to 50( PRICE or TALLOW, Towa Tallow 469 cal Yellow Rusda ... ..... 39$ 041 White ditto ... ...... .. 40s od Soap ditto Melting Stall TRAW YESTERDAY. WHILTICHATIL. Hay 31 as to 41 1.5 s 643 Clover 41 4s to 51 1 5s Od Straw 11 16s to 91 Os of .UNION-II ALL. James Wright, who was heal butler to Mr. Maberley, M.P. t i Shirley House, near Croydon, Surrey, was ch,urged on suspicion et having stolen the sum of 4001. the property of his master. It :2, peered that the money in question, which was in sovereigns a:4 bankers cheques, was deposited in a tin cash-box, and was placed within an Iron chest that stool in the pantry. The plate belong.;.: to the house was usually kept in the same ehrst, a key for which the head butler, the under butltr, and Mr. Davis, the steward, had in their possession. The prisoner slept in the pantry where the chest stood. On Saturday night he went to bed about twel•.e or one o'clock, and on the following morning the money was !Diu. log. Whoever the thief might be, it vc•as evident he had contealc4 the box in the house, which is surrocndtd by very high palisatits, and it seemed a singular circumstance that nothing else had her. taken from the plate chest but this identical box. When Mr. Nlr berley was apprised of the loss, lie sernmoned all the serva - .3 before him, and it was remarked that none of them appeared o agitated as the prisoner. Pople, an Officer, was dispatched to is. vestigate the matter, and when he examined the servants, none :! ' them exhibited the apprehensions and agitations inanlicaed by t:. t prisoner. He said to Pople in a careless manner, "Oh ! there it no doubt but the money will be yet found about the premises;' and when the Officer asked him if he knew anything about it ? he said, " I hope and trust the money will never be found now, ra account of the steps Mr. Maberley has taken to have it restored by sending for constables." In his defence, the prisoner declared to his GOD he was innocent ; he had served sixteen years in setvic•, and never before the present instant Was accused of any crin, whatever. The steward, however, swore that he verity believed t' - t prisoner had committed the robbery, and he was therefore remanded. Accounts from Bogota state, that 13 iLIVAIt WaS ex pected there in March or April. It is confidently expected by the Merchants trading with Hayti, that a commercial treaty with that island will shortly be completed on the part of the Engli.h Government. This would be conclusive, x ithout any thing else, that President BOYER is not so much as was supposed in the trammels of the French interest. Tilt present state of the affair is said to stand thus munications have been received from Port-auPrinc-, announcing that such a treaty was in preparation, and that as soon as its terms were adjusted to the satisfaction of the Executive, a Commissioner would proceed with it to England for the concurrence of the Government in its provisions. This Commissioner, should the treaty be ratified, it is intended shall remain here as Haytian Consul. We understand that in consequence of this intimation, Mr. MACKENHIE, who was appointed Eng lish Consul at Port-au-Prince, has been directed to delay his departure, in order that he may receive such new in structions as the terms of the treaty may rends's. necessary Mr. Thomas Price, a fustian-manufacturer, of Mars den-square, Manchester, was found murdered in his own counting-house, on Friday last, which had at the same time been set fire to. The perpetrator of the hor rid deed has not yet been discovered. NORTHERN EXPEDITION.—The vessels which have been dispatched by Government to carry assistance to Captain FRANKLIN, and which ate under the cab mand of Capt. BEECHRY, were met with at by the BLONDE, Lord BYRON, and consort, which s' et eon heir return from the Sandwich Isles, having there lift the bodies of the King and Queen. From letters 511 7 . 1 1 Lord BYRON has brought home, it appeals tliat Buctittes ships are at present doing tn.', thinig% rt doubling Cape Horn they had encountzre.l some tevel , .: storms and dangerous seas. Upon leaving Chili th. vessels will touch at the Sandy, ich Isles, and there lea 7e Ifor the principal inhabitants, some magnificent presents from our Government. After this they - will proceed, immediately to Behring's Straits to join Captain FRANK LIN, who, they imagine will, by that time, have ar rived there. It was the intention for them :u wait until Captain PARRY should have effected his cassage „through. Of the failure of Captain Pannv's txpeditam they are at present ignorant, but a vessel has been dis patched by Government to iworrn them of it, alien Captain FRANKLIN will immediately return by Cape Horn. Captain BELCHEY has orders to make what discoveries he can in the Pacific Ocean, and to take drawings and charts of parts that a.e important, but little known, and to collect all information that is likely to be valuable. DIED. Ysiday, in the Seth year of her age, after a long and severe illness, the °stint's, of Cardigan, as the seat of Earl Howe, at GopsalL NEWOATE tom LEADENH ALL MARKETS, FED, 6. Beef... 3s od to 41 4tl I Veal Maim ...... 3s od to 4s 4d Pork ... . . 4s od to Ss 4d F HOPS NEW SACS. Kent 294 s to 340$ Susses 2Bos to 300 s Rases —Seconds. 380 s to 120 s SOAP, &c. per 1 11 b Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd Graves... ..... ... ..... . Los od Good Dress ....... PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides -- ... 111 d to 9.id Common Ditto l4id to telt! Crop Hides, 35 to 381h1 for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ... ... ........ Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs led to e4d Ditto 43 to 551bs ....—... ...... Ditto 55 to 751bs .. ....... .. .... nil to 24d Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tanned Horse Hides. led to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... .. ...... RAW HIDES Best Heifers d Steers (per Ordinary is Od i s Ali stone) ...... 2s lid to 2s led Market Calf (each) •a' al is 4d to 518 6d COAL MARKET, FEUEUARY 6. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 23 Newcastle 16& EVA 6d to 39s Od Si Sunderland 24 27s dd to 374 Od .13 DAS'. MAILS — a_ •1111.11Ull • ..z. sire. Doblla 1 Trams 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Ham; one! 0 1 Guerasej and Jersoy 0 0 Flanders 0 . 0 LWboa 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Gottetiburgh 04 I America 0 1 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Holland 0 0 Leeward bluish 0 0 HIGH- WATKR at LONDON-BRIDGI TO.I,IOIIILOW. Morning • 55 minutes they 2 Afternoon • 11 minute* atter 3 Preosted avid NaitoOa/ by J. F. Kr.at.v, at th. 3T ut On at, ?he/Alt-Mate, Tembocntia-.