Star. — London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

ASSIZES. OXFORD, JULY This morning the Assizes commenced before Mr. Justice PARE and Mr. Baron HULLOCE. The for mer delivered an Address to the Grand Jury. He commenced by congratulating them upon the state of the Calendar, which although numerically heavy, was light in crime. Adverting to the punish ment of the tread-mill, his Lordship declared•his en tire conviction that it had extensively diminished crime, and expressed his regret that it had not been adopted in the County of (Ilford. " I think," ob served the Learned Judge (Mr. Justice Park), " that the objections made to this mode of puniihment are unfounded ; it does not prove injurious to the health of the prisoners, and I think that offenders should not be living in prison in greater luxury than those they have injured; but that they ought to be employed every moment during the period of confinement for their crimes, although every article should be afforded them which is necessary for food and - cleanliness." Alluding to an important Act lately passed, respect ing capital sentences, his . Lordship said, " There is one Act *hick has made a most material alteration in my situation, and that of my brother Judges, which I think will he attended with very beneficial conse quences, viz.*-giving the Judges the power not to pass sentence of death where they do not mean to order execution to be done on the criminal ;. but they are empowered to enter the sentence on the record. All capital convicts, who receive the sen• tence of death in future, will be left for execution." John Stone, a youth, in the service of Mr. Cousins, a Gentleman residing at Watlingdon, in this County, was indicted for stealing a variety of property be longing to Mrs. Latham, a very young and interest ing widow, the daughter of Mr. Cousins, who was the chief witness. The prisonef had lived servant slnre time in Mr. Cousins's house, and in his sleeping room was a box, containing the property in ques tion, which box was nailed down. The prisoner was found offering part of the stolen property for sale, and he could not give an account of his obtaining possession of the same.—Guilty. Thomar Wharton and William Badcock, young men residents of Oxford, were indicted for stealing two coats, the propel ty of Charles Mac k allister, in the' University College, in this city. The prosecutor, who is 13.:d maker to the College, on the 18th of March last left the two coats in ques tion on the outside of the College door, on the stair case between the quadrangles, and they were carried off. In a few hours aftery arils J.tcobs, a Jew resi dent in this city, sent for witness and• showed him the two coars which had been stolen, mid which lie (Jacobs) had purchased of the prisoner:. Aaron Jacobs, a Jew, attired in a black toga, with a bine velvet cowl on the crown of his bead, and a long beard, wits sworn. Witness met the prisoners the Corn-market of Orford, on the 18th of March List, ahout five o'clock in the afternoon, and pur chased of them the two coats. They asked 12s. for them, witness gave them is. A number of witnes'es were called to character. Verdict —Both Mr. Justice lc; said, it was to him a painful c.)nside:atic ., a to pass sentence on men uho had' re ceive st) grod a character; but it was ofimpott.tnce that the Cul!eges should to protected, they being puLlic places, a:td exposed to depredati:lns. Ile (the Learned Jnds,c), however, took into consideration the temptatiJn which bad been placed in their way, by the vrosecu tor improperly leaving the coats in an ez-. posed place.—Sentence, three months imprisonment, and hard labour. DAVENPORT V. RACKSTROW. Mr. Ct.lnwbon stated, that lie feared that they would think his client over matched; when he told them he was a tailor, and that his opponent in the legal strife was an attorney. Both parties lived in Oxford, and he was in a condition to shew, that the articles in the plaintiff's bill, had been furnished, and that they mere charged at reasonable prices. This he would shew, and he would shew them besidei, that the defendant was a very - well dressed man by' the length of his tailor's bill. He would also shew them Ghat the defendant was a very fashionable man, as be had not paid his tailor for five years. The de fence he had heard was, not that the things had not been supplied, but that the plaintiff and his son were pal tners, and oueonly ofthem had brought this action. If this were so, it was a good legal detente; whether it was a moral one or not they had wit to try—that must be left, he supposed, to the Professor of Moral Philosophy in that learned University Ilowevcr, that defence would fail, for the father and son were not partners at the time of the bill being first due. Mr. Davenport, jun. was asked, before he a as ex amineci-in chief, whether he'svas not a partner with his father?—He stated that he was not at the time these goods sere furnished, though his name had been used as a partner befo . te. He knew of the de fendant having the goods; they are charged at fair price* the bill is is7s. odd. Cross-examined—rQriginally :the things were put down in thEir books at lower prices, but altered to the. prices in the bill. ite-examined—The alterations were made on ac count of the length of credit. Mr.. Slatter, a tailor in Oxford, deposed to the pricks being reasonable. Mr.Cnoss, for the defendant, said, if tradesmen first charged one price and then raised their own charges, it was not to be expected that persons would submit to that ; and here the plaintiff owed the defen demi an attorney's bill, to the amount of about £4B, which they would have to deduct. The defendant's bill, which had been taxed by the Master ' was. then put in., Tht Learned BARON told the Jury, that - as to the 1:48 the defendant was clearly entitled to a set off, and he advised them not to countenance, a tradesman chaiging higher prices than he had put in his books, on Whatever grounds he might do so; however, after making some allowance for that, there would be a balance iii favour of the plaintiff—the amount Of that balance was for their cohsideration. Thi Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 251.105. • , . cox V. WYATT. Thisivis an 'action of 'rower, to recover the value of avarfiel, the :property of 'die plaintiff, which 'the defenilant detained in.his pOssession. The plaintiff ',Quartermaster &the Oxfordshire Mi litia; the defendant a barge-owner in Word. It would appear that the plaintiff sent the spaniel on the 18th of September last to Mr. Evets, to ask if he would like to have it, is being then quite a puppy. Mr. Evets would not; the servant, whose name was Hooper, brought the dog back, when the defendant said " The dog is in the way, take.and drown it, •or do what you will with it." Hooper took the dog away; and offered it to the plaintiff, who gave him five shillings for it. The plaintiff sent it to a dog breaker, from whom the defendant demanded it. He did net obtain it at that time, but afterwards succeeded in getting the dog, with a collar with the plaintiff's name on it round the dog's neck. The plaintiff had caused repeated demands of the dog to be made, but without effect. Richard Hooper proved, that he had been many years a servant of the defendant; he proved the taking the dog to Mr. Evets, and the gift to himself and sale to the plaintiff, as stated by Mr. Janits; witness took away the dog publicly. • Cross-examined—Witness was not turned off for taking the dog without leave; his master was not an gry, but appeared displeased at Mr. Cox ILiving it; never said to Hannah'Wylde that he wished his mas ter might not know about the dog. John Evets proved the bringing the dog to him, as stated. _ _ _ William Green, a dog breaker, had the dog from the plaintiff with a collar on, with " Cur, Quarter- Master, Oxford," engraved on it; the defendant asked him for the dog ; witness said, you have given it away long ago. " Yes (said the defendant), the old man (Hooper) says so. I might have said something about it, but I do not think I gave the dog to him.' Defendant demanded the dog; witness reused,, and defendant said he would have a summons to take up. the witness and the dog too ; defendant some time after got possession of the dog: Cross-examined—The dog was brought in a co vered basket. James Herne proved, that the defendant gave him a collar to give to Mr. Cox, and that he did so. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jury for • the de fendant.—lle put it to them whether they could be lieve Hooper? and he was authorised to assure them, that the supposed" gift never took place, and indeed, Hooper was al , elost compelled to say it had, or he would be guilty of stealing the dog; he should call Hannah Wylde to prove what Hooper had .said to her, and he would remind them, that all the publi city of the taking away the dog, was the publicity of the inside of a covered basket. _ Hannah Wylde proved, that Trooper did say to her that he wished his master might not know about the dog. Cross-examined—Her master had three such dogs, two of which he sold for three guineas each, but she had heard the (I:::endanP say that they must make away with this one, for he did not know what to do. with him."---Mr. Jgavis shortly replied. The Learned HAttoa summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the plaintiff for the amount of the damages in the declaration, but to be 'educed to one shilling, on the dog being returned. The Magistrates of Gloucestershire have given orders to the constables to suppress all pitched Boxing Matches within theh respective districts. For sometime past numerous attempts have been made to extort money from persons of the most irre proachable chancier, by accusing of, or charging them with crimes of ;he Mostinfamons nature. By law, Money obtained by meals so atrocious, has al.. ways been held the most aggravated of crimes, and has invariably arid properly subjected the vile offen der to the punishment of death. Still the law was defective in not providing an adequate punishment, in cases where the offender was detected and secured alter making the charge, and before the money was Obtained. By an Act just pasted this defect has been supplied, and any person who hereafter shall attempt to extort money by infamous threats, is liable to be Transported for Life.. .We have thus called the pub lic attention to this enactment, that offenders of so execrable a character may be visited with the exem plary punishment so atrocious a crime demand:. Thursday m. , rning, about half-past three o'clock, a poor woman, who was proceeding to the Lying- in llospital, Westminster-bridge -road, Lambeth, with a recommendation for the purpose of being acconimo dated there during her lying-in, was taken in labour about half a mile Flom that Institution,and was de livered by the road-side of a fine child. • After her delivery the poor woman walked the half mile to the hospital. Some women who were accompanying her carried the child in a petticoat, which one of them divested herself of for that purpose.-13ow1ing is the name of the above poor woman. She lives at 21, Henderson's-walk, Vauxhall; her husband is a soldier in the I.sth Regiment of Hussars, and with his Itegi ment,which is now in the country. She and thelittle one are doing well; it is a fine boy. She stated that a Medical Professor in the neighbourhood was called up in her time of need, but that be looked out of the window, and bawled out, " go along, I cannot come down to ybu now, I'm busy !" HARD Castel—During the proceedings in the Pa lace Court yesterday, the business was impeded by the noise occasioned by the workmen in the erection of some buildings in the vicinity of the Court, when the Judge sent for one of the labourers, and told him the noise must s:op! The man scratched his head, arid said it was a toery hard case, as their pay would stop !—The Judge observed, he should not argue the case with him ; but if the noise was not stopped , he should commit the workmen.---This had.the de- sired effect. . ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Son, 93, Bishopsgate-Within where is exhibited an as-ortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards; and on tflose of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important.' The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, , in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufocturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable 'to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the furniture department is com prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, -regulated upon sneh a scale of economy as to d emand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. SPORTING INTELL(GXNCE. BOICI'NO. One of the best contested battles on record took dace Inter day morning, in a ten acre field, near the twelve mile stone on the Hillingdon road, between Johnson, the black, and a fresh enta iled one, and who turns out to be a pupil of hls countryman's from Hampshire, who is about to will with Jerk. Hudson. The countryman, whose name Is Meadow, was a plant upon the Black, and the match was !nide on the preceding evening for WI. aside. Green seconded theßlack , and a nun unknown handled Meadows. At the turn-loose the Black placed a cracking hit upon his ad versary's nob, and in return begot his nose broke,which seemed the signal for beginning heavy work. A tremendous rally fol lowed. The round lasted ten minutes, and the claret was stream ing from both, but Meadows had the best of it. 2. The men unmuzzled again, and dealt out slaughter like bult.tiogs. 3, This round was a finisher to the Black. After recovering from a little piping, a rally followed, in which Meadows had the best ; although in one part of it he was dropped upon his knees, by a blow on the chest. But the Black was as groggy as if he bad gone dry at Seager's dairy, and a tremendous blow on the left Mostar won Meadows the fight. CHARGE AGAINST CARTER,-THE BOXER. ROBBERY OP THI BANBUAT COACH. • OXFORD ASSIZES, JULY 10. Mr. Ctrawoon requested Mr. Justice Max to read the depo sitions agiinst the prisoner, and he would lind that the evidence scarcely affected his client. Mr. Justice PALI said, that on looking at the depositions, he thought they were pregnant with strong suspicion against the prisoner and in so serious a charge he did , think' he ought not to admit him to bail. Mr. COILWOOD urged the admission of the prisoner to bail. Junoa—Who is tho prisoner? • Mr. Cortwoon—He is a labourer. • _ _ _ Mr. TAteoso—A be labourer you mean ! My Lord, he is a Jupcx—l am sorry that such characters and their illegal prac tices meet with so much encouragement. I cannot say the amount of bail I shall require till rknow in what situation of life the prisoner is. Carter—l am a shoemaker, my Lord. Jusox—l ant much disinclined to admit the prisoner to bail ; it is important, in a commercial country like this, that the pro perty of persons on its transit from place to place should be pro tected; however, as the prosecutor consents, I will accept of bail, viz. two sureties in 201. each, and the prisoner in the sum of 401. to appear at the next Assizes to take his trial for this felony. Carter stood charged with having, on the 4th July in,t. stolen, in a coach travelling from i3anbut y to London, a parcel contain ing Bank. notes belonging to the Banbury Bank. The parcel in question was put into one of the pockets of the coach on the 4th of July, on its leaving Banbury, and the accused was one of the passengers in the coach. On the parcel being missed, the pri soner was apprehended, but no trace of theparcel or its contents has been found. Mr. TALFORD, on the part of the prosecutor, Mr. Drinkwater, moved an affidavit 61 . 4 the recogrizanccs of Mrs. D. be respited till near Assizes, on the gro....nd that her accouchement was hourly expected, and she could not attend to go before the Grand Jury to find a bill; she being an important witness. Mr. Cunwoon opposed the motion, and contended that Mrs. Drinkwater could not be an tant witness against the accu sed, and urged the exceeding hardship of his client being:kept for eight months, and through the winter, in a gaol, when probably he might be entirely innocent of the accusation. Mr. TA roan said that the prosecutor had no objection to the prisoner befog admitted to bail till next Assizes. PRESTON RACES, JULY B.—(Four DAY.) A Plate of S7O, for all• iges, that never won a Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes; 3-yr-olds, Gst. 101 b. four, Bst. five, Bst. 91b. and aged, Bst. 121 b. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Denson 's b. c. Shut Der, 4 yes old - - 1 1 Mr. Hutchinson's br. c. Orville, 3 yrs old - - 2 2 A finely contested race. Both heats were closely run, and won by a length.-5 to 9 apt the winner. The Produce Stakes of 50gs. each ; colts, Sat. Sib. fillies, Sat. 91b. untried stallions allowed 31b. (Nine Subscribers). Two miles. Mr. Yates's ch. f. Squib Mr. Clifton's ch. c. by Comus Lord Starnfords b. f. Fury Mr. James's b. f. by Whisker Lord Derby's sister to Erie - - 5 Four paid. A very good race, and won cleverly by half a Ipneth. Corm,. colt against the field-2 to 1 apt tilkwinstaz—. and 4 CO 1 agst Lord Derby's. weiter.snaie.--(areonn nay.) The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs, each, was walked over for by Mr. Prim's b. h. Reveller. A Plate of £7O, the gift of the Earl of Derby, for 3-yr-olds, 7st. 21b. 4,yr-olds, Bst. 71b. Heats, two miles and a distance. When the mail left Preston, only two heats of this Plate were run. Mr. Kirby's br. c. Orator winning the first, and Mr. Read's gr. c. Marauder, the second. Ave started. -• ; • • . Cocenut.-A main of cocks commenced on Monday, and finished on Wednesday, between the Earl of Derby and J. White, Esq.— Potter, feeder, and Fleming, setter, for the former; and (Myer, feeder, fur the latter.. Ten guineas a battle, and 11430g5. the main. LORD DILBT. M. 3. J. WHIT; ssn. at. a. Monday - • - - 1 1 Monday - - 3 1 Tuesday - - 3 1 Tuesday - - 1 1 Wednesday - - - - 1 1 I W , - 3 0 ednttda Lord Derby and a 01111Wr0416 train of l obility and Gentry, &c. witnessed both Cocking in the morning and Races In the afternoon. BOAT RACE. Monday last a grand Rouringetatob took place on the Thames, at Wandsworth„ for a w►erry, given by the Gentlemen of that •illage. The prize was won by a Waterman named lienjatakt Marchant, to whom ft was delivered, amidst the acclamation of the spectators, by Mr. Atley, jun. of the house of Leader, Atley, and Co. the distillers, who acted as umpire. The whole affair went off with great mist. ilimiem lEATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND SOVEREIGN& After the conclusion of the Bath Races, a Pigeon Match was made for the above wm, to take place lo Buckinghamshire be. tweeu eleven Gentlemen of the Atherstone Club, with four from the Ashton Club, against all England ; and the Match was decided on Thursday, in Brimstone Mk, Bucks, at seven birds each, si yards from the trap, and 100. yards for the bird to fall in. The held was attended by some of the best shots in Eng land, and betting was even • but the Clubs bad theralf. After five shots, England was ba cked at 5 to 4; and after the twelfth shot, 7t04 ca the Clubs. England loss most birds out of bounds. After this match, Mr. Broderip, belonging to the Clubs, barked himself for twenty -sovereigns, to kill 15 birds out of SI, at It yards; and he lost by bagging thirteen only. Such a day's play has rarely been seen. • • • CRICKET. - There was a fine day's phy of Cricket, at Sontlisea Commons on Tuesday last, betveFen the Hain!,*lon and Portsmouth Chain, for 24 sovereigns, which terminated in favOur of the latter by 40 runs. .The weather Was radii/ unfavourable, but the Gera slonal showers could nor damp theiirdour of the admiral of this =dominion. • The day panted off with giastaiinb. The CU o ground have not been beaten. on War .own ound CT= years- • Wednesday' last, the rem* game at Cricket was t lplaied es the adppen Warden Cricket Ground, beritainliesan of dal 00 1 sod-eleven of Rash, School, when dictator were again view Atlas, winning by L 7 runs. The, RujOrsat in their first Innings 30; the ChiSpen Warden, 54—R0;07,. second innings, 77 ; Ila Myra- Warden, silt . . . FA TA L' lirrOgicAtioar: . —The 'neigh bauthhoffig Skie-laneivaa:on Thursday thrown into greet alitim by a Poison having broken her neck' in Heidgecourt.! appears that a man and his wife, narned , Lewis, bate lived in King's Head-court for.a series of yeassowl that Mn. Lewis had an an fortunate pope:wiry . * drink. On Wednesday night sbe came h0me:4490 eleven o'clock in a state of in toxication; a °quarrel took place between her bus-. band and bertW, but after some time the noise ceased. On Thursday morning the landlord of the house saw the unfortunate woman at - the bottom of the stairs; on liftingtor he perceived her head droop, and 0)100 that hat , neck-.4lqr-brokaa: she aotta 04. • . - . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C4)II3II,IDGE, JULY 11. The following persons have been elected for Sunday afternoon turns, and the turns for Chri stina,, day and Good Friday, each fur the month to a • his name is affixed : 1823. October The Hulmen Lecturer. November Mr. Simeon, King's. December Mr. Sebokfield, Trinity. 1824. January Mr. Hornbuckk, Bt. John's, February The Bishop of Bristol. March Dr. Maltby, Pembroke. April The President of Queen's. • May ....... Mr. Benson, Magdalen. OXFORD, JULY 12.. The last day of Act Term, die following Degrees wen t " ferred:— DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Rey. Andrew Hatt, Maidakm-Hall. MASTICS OF A WIS. Rev. Edward 1-leawood, Christ Church: 'Ammons OP Awes. William Johnson All Souls' College. Nicholas Pearse;Bruennose Col' ge. George Edmund Nugent, Esq. Christ Church. At an Ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Llandag ok k i Cathedral, on Sunday, the 29th ult. the following Centimes We, admitted into Holy Orders : Drams. Edward Treke Lewis, University College, Oxford. rassarts. _ _ _ George Traherne, M.A. University College, Oxford. John Robert Casberd, St. John's College, Oxford. Joseph Gedge, M. A. Jesus College, Cambridge. • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. George Knight, M.A. Curate of Harwell, Berki, es t i, Vicarage of Hagbotsrn, in the same countr. Rev. William Fisher, M.A. was instalh , sl in the Prekoid Stall of Ilfracombe ' in Salisbury Cathedral, void by t h e is ..cation of the Rev. Philip Fisher, D.D. The Rev. L. I'. Baker, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Cam. has been instituted to the Vicarage of Impington, in Camhridio shire, vacated by the death of the Rev. W. %Valle. The Bev. Edmund Smyth, B.A. of St. John's Collegeop i lately instituted to the Vicarage of North Elkingtop. Li m a, shire, vacant by the resignation of his brother, the Rev. 11 1) Smyth. M.A. of Brasennose College,- Oxford. Thursday se'snight, the Rev. T. Beckley, ALA. and Pslief of New College, Oxford, was presented to the Rectory of Se x . ton all Saints, in Norfolk. 'Thursday se'nuight, the Rev. Mr. Campbell was adnistl Minister of Croy, in presence of a very respectable congrepea. The Rev. Andrew Bullock, Minister of Alva, has t.etse t . rented to the pastoral charge of the parish of Tully-thin, ;sit Presbytery of Du:nbLlne, vacant by the death of the late Gm Dr. Skrale Keith. BIRTIIS. January Eft, at Berhampore, in tbe East Indies, the Luild Lieut. Aldwell Taylor, of the 38th Regiment, of a daughter. Wednesday, in Gloucester-place, the Lady of Capt. Wes Rowley, of the 58th Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. June 25, at Kirk Sargon, Isle of Man, the Rev. Moan Thimbleton, A.M. Government Chaplain, to Hannah, Oil daughter of Mr. Wood Gihscn, merchant, of Liverpool. Same day, at Birmingham, the Rev. T. Caddy, of Medd, near Ulverston, to Elizabet h, thir& daughter of Thus. Dim, Esq. of the former place. July 8, at Brighten, John Lewes Pedder, Esq. of the die Temple, Barrister at Law, to Math, eldest daughter el& late Colonel Everitt. Thursday, Alexander W. R. Macdonald, F.sq. eldest sea d Major-General the Hots. Godfrey Bosville, to Mist &yw, daughter or the late Colonel Bayard. DIED. • At Shrewsbury, on the Ist inst. after a short illness, Geer; Bowen, Esq. Admiral of the White. July 2, in London, Major Stewart, son of Alexander Stews% Esq. of Huntheld, Lanarkshire. - In Brook.street, Charles Freeman, Esq, Fortner - It gesretiy to the Government at Madras. aged 68. The 2ct of October tut, at Calcutta, Mr. Anthony Walesa, _ _ MIS • .„; HALL MARK (By the CareMe4 . • Beef ... *4 to fis Aid I Veal ....111 tvis Mutt:ow t.:l .A l Pork to NEWGATE•wo 'RICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' for Candles, per doz. es old—Moulds, ?Os Od; 6d. per deed allowed for ready messy. xew ?omen. • t Kest Sussex 5? 6s to 41. A, Essex Farnham 71 Os le LEATHEI. PRICE OF Hop: uzimaasi. &at 3l Clo pp 41 4s 02111os 2l les to 31 104 31 Os to 31.13 s Porrign --Oh Os to 01 Os PRICku —. . , Betts, 50 to &ribs each ......;.i... ...-d •t• ...-41 OA, ,! Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ....... ......... ..... ..0.4 go —.4 • ', Dressng Hid.. ~ • ..........,...11 to 90d • Fine Coach Hides. ................ ."........... to !lid '. " Crop Hideo, 55 to 40Ibo for cuttiol ..... t ... 104 to gOd - •T Ditto • 45 to 501 hi... ..... .......... 1101 to 111 •.. Calf Skins, 56 to 401116.... i..,......... dgd in Sea Ditto . 50 to 74314.:.......:...., 116‘ to 1414:,.1,' Ditto 70 tO 80160............: 5114 . t•liSt - • Small Seas (Greeniaad) ....«........,.4 ted to 19fi. - ". • . Largo ditto ..i.... '...., ...:.........114 to II *' • :'-• Towed NOM NM. .seie4W4o;•••••••l6.l to ^. .. 1 4 to .`ttf.!. 00000.0•041.0.. ' COAL MARKET, JULY li. Newcastle 335. Od. to 445. Ode—fiandaland 311s:Sd.•tio 44*. N. COUNTRY MARKETS. OXFORD, JULY s.—Wheat 7s. Sid...a b u s higiilwa 00 4 a balf-peck loaf (hou s ehold) ls. Sad. • Mambos, .POLY 10.—New Wheat pesilletil4oa•Willab Wheat, Xl3 10s to gelBlov--Baricy per qr. I. tqall.-90 1 27. to 54s—Beana, 3Se• to 5114.- 7 Peas, 57s t 0.405. . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JUL' ,„!. Amsterdam ......12 11 Cl. 5evi11e........... $lll ; Ditto at sight 18 . 9 Gibraltar...... Rotterdam:- ll Light= ' •••-• Antwerp, ix-mo 12 10 Genie .. 4 • • Hamburgh... ... . SS 4 • Vesicerbal.Liv. SS 10 Altona 3B 5 • Malt* 4. 4O. ~ '4 , Paris, Adai 'a sight 25 .90 Naples Ditto 0 6 10 Paierino ....., 1171,* Madrid, effective Se/ Uaben. ...... Cadiz effect.-- 553 • 111•Jasseirs... 4$ . Barcelona ...... balsa Bilboa, effecilie 314 ow N' low ......0 iffol 1 ,ec be , riel Am IL .71 i t t Ai Barcelona .......55* i A Bilboa, Mt Cotk— .... MAILS.—TIIIB DAT. • , , t• •1.11. DIM . • ,114 Dublin 1 0 !r i f t s . , . 'Waterford 1 1 6erellf Guernsey and Jersey 0 •'0 OlaWdets'' ()Id Lisbon • 0' •-ck Holland 0 • .4netesbusll4 •11 .,;yi a s t 4416 H. W Tla It at 11/1411410?MitigRhia•TtilAs $ ll . r Ncrnuel• • .• SD-inputs. after , Al" rricinn ~..,1 4 9.:mauluses after if • toNlydN: rria&claiki•piadiokitgitakcjimroi bait I'latc, Tcurele-akskrs: . ) • • • • • • _ -....--.. . -........••••• 1 PRICES or HAY Ann STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. IA nu's. vansraciatst. Hay 3115: Od to 11 lOs Od Hay 41 •4s to st IN Si Straw 21 lis Od to SI 15: Od Straw 21 18e to 21 MIK aover 51 os Ott to 81 01 Od Clover 41 10a to 81 . 144, - PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per MS. • Town Tallow his 6d Ditto rough ,, .o Ili Yellow Russia ... ..... 36s Od Yellow Soap:.:. lll White ditto - , . . tal_ Soap ditto Melting Stuff... ...... PRICE OF CANDLES—Front Tallow fete' Hall. . Small Seals (Greenlug) ..................: la ti 14. — . • t faro ditto ................. ............. ••;....••••164 to list • , 1 ' ) ?; Tanned Hone HMG ......... ... .....—.. l6e to lek . •i_ Spoliation Ride* .. .... 144 to et. .-All:. RAW MI AS. 'a& Heifers sad Steers (per 1 go Ordinary _.• stone) 3s ed to Es 44 Market Calf ,S. pd to Os Ykkftimps 2.10d to Es od Eng.Hqrse Os Ott to a of