Star. — London, England, 1814-07-05 00:00:00

ROTAL CIRCUS. The Managers of the Surrey Theatre have very properly resumed the old and popular name or the dorm. Claws to their place of entertainment ; and Last night one of the most crowded audiences ever seen within their walls witnessed a superb dramatic treat, in the elhibition of-a new Piece called ihrliper Horde. A beautiful Stud Of Horses were introduced several times in the Piece, and distlayed the most wonderful sagacity and dbtility in Climbing up pre cipices, leaping across ditches, he. Some excellent equestrian feats were also performed in -the Riding Circle, which has been restored. - Astonishing feats on the Tight and Slack Rope followed. The vrlytle performances were honoured with the most rapt tirous.applause, and continued cheers from every pan of the H.,use. "LAUNCH OF THE NELSON. Yesterdaftlie,NZlA4o;q 9 the largest line-of-battle ship ever built in 4niland, was launched at the King's Ya:td,Yirocilwich.. . ~. • *thin the Dock-y ard every regulation was adopt . . ed to render the ceremony as gratifying to public cu.. ' . riosity as passible. The Royal Marines were draws ' tip: - in tte street, in front of the entrance - tease, the Roy 1 Aroller river, ranged in'extended files in every ditectiOttowithin:thi..Doeklard, for the purpose of pretarving ordevi And the Fermanagh Militia were stationed around,. Stages for the accommodation of the spectator 4, Were erected .eentigw•us to the vessel, ready to lwriiitirclied; anktlhOse commanding the best ptospecti . 'r!f the ceremony were covered with white canvas, and appropriated . to select company. They wore lined inside with the . colours of the shipping, which had a itrarid:a*l strilchig,effect. One on the larboard side, with tbe,royal sianifaid was appropriat ed for the Lords date Admiralty, and Znother on the opposite side to correspond, :to the Commissioners. .The different vessels oirthe River were ctostded with spectators. The hulks, pleasure boalri.tops 01-14 0 usis,, and the banks on the Opposite side, were also filled • with a multitude... , ; The Nelson lay in the slips, decked in 111 the pridi' of naval niagnifizence- The St. atorger Jed and blue ensigns were displayed at the - fore, 'lnitins 'aPcl mizen masts. A red ensign was also hanging enter her stem, and the union jack forward.' She appeared a beautiful ship, and is the finest of the class ever built in British Docks, constructed purposely to 'com memorate the numerous and glorious victoriesachievecr by the immortal hero from - whom she derives her name, and as a tribute of national gratitude to the memory of departed bravery and merit. The following is her dimensions: Length on the range of the lower gun-deek froth the rabb tof the stem to the rabbit of the stern post 105 01 Length froM the *ft pan of the fife-rail to the forepart of the figure head - . . - 444 0 Length of the heel foe tonnage - 170 10 Breadth moulded - - S 2 11 Breadth extreme . - - . 53 8 Br adth to rite oat-side of the main-wars - 54 6 Di p• h in the bold - • SS 0 Petopendicular height from the underside of the false keel to the upper part of the figure-head - Perpendicular height from the under-side of the false keel to the upper-part ai the taff-rail • • • 45 2 Length of the fore-mast . • 111 04 Diameter - . . . 3 2 Length of the main-mast • • • 07 Sti Diameter - . . - . S 5 tango, of the main-top-mast - • 77 o Leng It of thimainlard • • . • 109 S 'ham er - - - • 2 2 Lever bof the bowsprit - • - - 7S 1 Diameter - • - - - 3 1 . - • 24 0 Drat of Witte S Ar e" - 1 Abaft • . - 25 0 Bonhen in tons 1,6174-94., • EstabliAment of IMO 1175. TILT IN. SS S OUR. MN. Con-dock - . is Si Witchile ditto 34 114 Urprr di:ro . - 34 18 CAM. MUM. Qua t. r ditto • • 6 12 10 RI Fur rear le • . - a 12 2 32 Rosuipittouee 0 18 The head exemplifies the whole art, ingenuity. and workmanship of our professed artists; it is ornament ed with the bust of our brave and ever-to-be-lamented hero “ Nelson," supported by Funs and Britannia, ith the motto, t. England expects every Man to do his duty."—The stern is one of the most magnificent ever seen. The band of the Royal Marines was on board the Nelson, the Artillery Band is front of the Admiralty box, and the band of the Fermanagh Militia were sta tioned in front of the Commissioners' box. At ten minutes past one Ceunt Platoff arrived in a private cat riage, accompanied by some of his Aides-de-camp. As soon as he was recognised, the shows of the mul titude rent the air ; he was accompanied by Commis sioner Cunningham to his stage or box, on the star board side. The band struck up of Con save the King." Marshal Prince Bind* 'billed his; put ten minutes previous to the launch. Le ed Mink, accompanied by several officers, ladies and gentle. nun. arrived in the Admiralty barge shout twenty minutes_ past one, and went on board the Nelson, where they were shewn the state cabins • they after wards returned and took their seats in t he box prepar ed for them. The Dock-yard men soon after began to remove the shores which supported the ship on slips. By two • o'clock the tide bad flowed nearly high enough, and at S 2 minutes past two, the usual signal was given, the remaining shores were taken away, and the Nel son began to move. She went off the slips and glided into the River amidst the shouts of at least 20,000 spectators. Having been named with the usual cere mony, of throwing a bottle of claret against her bows she drifted to the middle of the River and dropped an chor. The spectators on board the ships and on shore greeted her with three cheers. The bands again play ed martial music, and the launch ended : and we are happy to state the pleasure of the day was not damp ed by the smallest accident. • We annotmce, positively, that Madame CATALAN[ h as ace, rted an engagement to sing at the great Mu sical Festival, which is to take place in the beginning of August, in Dublin, under the immediate Patronage of his Excellency the LORD LawTasaNT, anti her Glace the Duche;s of Dosser, and ot all the filet /51 , .- 'n commemoration of the NAV', and for the • Charity. A great number ot the most Timms are now. engaged. billy; in cctn •bt t:. fit oi the cLibtingtnahed WATIER'S AMSQUIRADE. This entertainment, which was given at Burlingtrm House on Friday night, was, without exception, the most brilliant of any attune:sent of the kind we ever witnessed. The Managers, in their nctice, invited the company to assemble before elevens o'clock ; and being aware that the first hour or two of a Masqned Ball requites a stimulus to animate the spirits of the company, they had prepared a variety of adventitious gaiety; but all Of a kind perfectly adapted to the miscella neous character of a Masnuemde. On an elevated stage, the new expert family of Rope Dancers exhi bited their very graceful talents on the tight rope ; then the Jugglers displayed their amusing dexterity ; and our most noted pantomimic performers, Gal* MAIM!, BOLOGNA, &c. gasp a laughable specimen of their art. There was also a little Ballet danced.— Four distinct groups of professional singers mingled With the company, and in every corner of the exten sive rooms the ear was charmed with ik finest glees, catches, and songs, performed by our very best artists; and at half past twelve o'clock, the Lottery of Ilijoax began drawing with an interest and delight that can scarcely be expressed, when the Ladies found that the most exquisite skill had been employed in preparing Ji profusion of prizes in jewellery, ninkeo, and orna ments, all with appropriate devices, and bearing allu lion to the passing events. Every Lady received with her ticket, a token, which entitled her to draw a ticket, and every ticket was a prize, from twenty-five guineas value to one guinea each. They consisted of gold watches, chains, broaches, pins, rings, boxes, etuis, kc. mostly decorated with perfect likenesses of WELLINGTON, ALEXANDER, &C. articles which have lately come from Paris, or have been since imitated by our own artisans from Parisian models. At half past one the supper room was opened, which was most splendid. Sixteen hundred masks sat down with perfect accommodation in one room ; at the upper end of which was the royal table, sepa rated only by an ornamented rail, so that the com pany were altogether, and the coup d'ail was magical. The supper was magnificent. It was not done by contract ; but the two cooks, the most renomwh in London, were directed to provide it in the best man lier, at their own price. At the principal table sat„, at the head, the Dukes of Icewr and GtoucesTen. The Duke of WELLING. ToN was the Vice President. On the right of the *Duke sat the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Duke of Ripest/Om ; on die left the Marquis of CAMDEN ; at filis table were also the Duchess of WELLINGTON, Nrarquis hf WELLkSLEY, Earl end Countess GREY, Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl and Countess of Han itteel oN, Duke and Duchess of BEAULIEU, Countess of SEF I CS. &C. • On the cloth being removed, the strength of the vocal department at the Theatres, with Tovunt at their head, all dressed as Jae& Tort (assembled un derneath the drapery curtain which divided the pro. monade saloon) sung--" See the Conquering Hero coma." Amid all this mirth and jollity, a grotesque figure of a country jorlin, entered with rapid step and gigantic strides, and approaching the RoyalTahle,en gutted, in the Yorkshire dialect, which was " the Sa viour of the Country ?". Being sbewu the Duke of WsLLINGTON, be begged to have the honour of baba• "oh with his Grace. ' The Puke himself poured out a glass of Madeira, at the same time gave him his hand, which the honest rustic received on his knees. From a variety of comical traits which afforded infinite mirth, and which kept the Field Marshal's risiblefa culties on the stretch, it was supposed this ma4k was above the common run, and it at length proved to be that son of mulls MATHEWS. The Masquerade WAS more distinguished by its splendour, variety,..nd sumptuous cheer, than by the wit or felicity of its character, though in the latter re spect it eminently surpassed all the other Mass:pled Balls that we have seen confined to the higher circles of (stallion. A Gipsey Fortune-teller, by Lord Erskine, wet maintained with unabated whim and gaiety through the whole night. He told every one his fortune, except the Duke of Wellington: be, be said, commanded Fortune, and had hied her to his service. In many initiates the Gipsey prophecies of the future from her knowledge of the put, for some home truths, conveyed mysteri ously, seemed to be perfectly nnder.tood by the individuals to whom they were conveyed. The same sort of Bedew was equally succeuful by a Madame de l'Asne, whose seeress of the Boudoir were divulged with the finesse of a Merebande des Modes. Matthew Pag and his Wife, by Mr. Cage Rookwood and his friend, kept up the humour of an extemporaneous poet with great felicity. Besides his occasional sallies, he had prepared a variety of soup and couplets, to be addressed to particular characters as he met them. A drunken Yorkshire Hostler, by Mr. Douglas, war one of the moat successful gibers. He spared no one, and if he had been less boisterous and less profuse of oaths, be would have been lis tened to with improvement and delight. Titre. Antique Duchesses, Mr. Armstrong and two others, Were admirably drew, and said many buntourous and smart things. The Chevalier d'Ouble, by Mr. Donovan, distributed a well written paper of his skill in producing forgetfulness, which he egempli lied in Ferdinand the Seventh, and other isiodcrn instances, whom he c.:lled his patients. Spanish liand:tti, by Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Langlands; &c. admi rably characteristic. A - Spanish Peasant, elegantly dressed, by the Earl of Fife. A Turk, plainly dressed, by the Duke of Devonshire. Another Turk, superbly dreascd, by the Dt.ke of Richmond ; the Duchess as a Nun. A Spanish Friar, by the Duke of Wellington, who was not re cognised till he changed his dress for allomino. A Swiss Peasant, nio,t attract ye, by Lady lieathcote. A Cbevahek d' Industrie, by Mr. lititier. He was decorated with Orders (as we stated on Friday) : he had on his brea+• the plate of the Fula Fire Dike, and a prolusion of other decorations. He was very humonrous and satirical, in relating the different services by which be bad acquired them. A Monk, by Lord Stewart. A Fool of the 14th Century, in a motley coat, by Mr. John ston& A Highland Lassie, by Mr.. Johns. There were also two elegant groupes of Highland Lasses, and a Highlander, by bit . Claudio.' Hunter. A droll fellow came in the character of a Harietack. The Managers give it railing, fir fear of its catching firer A Quack Doctor, calling earnestly for his supper,Mr.Michael A. gel* Taylor. A Man and Ms Wife linked together, extremely well support ed—a man before and a woman hr hind. An elegant Nun, by Miss Rawdon. A Chinese Grandee. s up er bly d res , v d, by Mrs. NP Mahon. Captain Carleton, King Henry the 80, mos. excellent. The Countess of Cho niondelcy, a bcs•utiful r cis :vanish drops. Lord George Keresloid, a P il . nm. Ihe two Lis uret.ant R.N. a (:retiiwirh Ind a Chris. 3 Penfloinr. Hann's:able Mr. Markes,•fe a Grand I urk, • most b. aptiful. drys, Captain Campbell, a Pligrins. Mr. E kich, a Coui.•rymasi. exc!l'cols I ::e Countess or Cowper, beautiful fancy dress. Mr. raxissli, a Nun. Mr. Brown, rdi Grecian dress. Earl Fife, fancy fq attics dress. Geniiral Quaker. Mr. Irwin, renidrkahle fine Lady, with long curled hair, most excellent mask. Mr. N'll - an Uld Lady. Mr. Rigby, a Friar. The two Miss lila. 5.7- 11Ni, graves, them,* sa . Old Gentleman, the mbar a SsWet, with an Oldenburgh bonnet of an immense height. Captain Sandal, an Irishman In full rune. The two Misees Anson*, Banditti. Captain Si ll*. Pitrita- Earl Mansfield, a Pilgrim. The Countess of Mansfield, fancy dress. Earl Paulen, fancy drem. Mr. Ducken field, Webb Parson, excellent. Earl March, rich Spanish dress. Mr. Felknore, a Gipsey. l.ady Grantham, (alley dress. Le Prince Adam Caartoryski, rich fancy dress. Prince Radzivile, elegant fancy dress. FAT! Scarborough, rich fancy dress. Duke of Beau fort, elegant fancy dress. Mr. Skeifinron, most excellent Mall Coachman. Lord Newark, rich fancy drew. Mr Belfour, Cardi nal Wolwy, remarkable excellent mask. Lady G. L. Gower, a beautind fancy dress. Lord Byron, a Monk, most exaseant.— Mr. Wm. Beckford , r ich S p anish dress. Mr. Philips, a Pilgrim. Mr. Face, a smart Footman. Sir John Tyndale, Bart. a Pilgrim. Captain Coward, a Pilgrim. Mr. l.atham, a Pilgrim. Lord Falmouth, a Countryman. Lord Caher, a pilgrim. Marquis of Downshire, a Nun. Lord George Lennox, a Turk. Mr. Charles Ord, a Countryman. Honourable William Scott, a Mall Coachman, excellent. Captain Find, a Spaniard. Mr. H. Davis a Pilgrim. Mr. Churchill, a Pilgrim. Mr. Chambers, a pilgelns. Mr. William Phillimore, a Swiss Peasant. Mr. Bruin men, Banditti. Mr. R. Power, a Grand Turk, superb dress. Mr. liopkinson, an excellent Countryman. Hon. Miss Bennet, an old English Lady. Hon. Mr. Cavan, a Monk. Lady An. nesley, a Knight. Earl Clonmell, an excellent Pilgrim. Mr. Mitford, rich Venetian dress. Mr. D. Kinnaird, an admirab'e Gipsey. Miss Kirinaird, a Gipsey Girl, most excellent cbarac ter. Mews. Walker and Smith, Banditti. Lady Deerhurst, Ariel, beautiful, most superb dress. Mr. Pomfret, a Flower Girl. Mr. Cox, an Old Lady, richly attired. Min Cholmondeley, a Quaker, good mask. Lady Clonhrook, domino. Lady Charlotte Cholmendeley, an elegant French Peasant. Mr. de Cardonel, Spanish dress. Mr. Tennant, a Black Monk. Earl Sefton, a Swiss Peamlu.—The Countess of Sefton, fancy dress.—Mr. H. Strat field, a Ft iar.—His Royal Highness the Prince of W.r. embergh, a very rich Spanish dress, ornamented with jet —Mr. Scrape, an Old Poet, excellent.—Mrs. Orr, Spanish lady , well, supported.— Mr. Bo mfrey, an excellent Clown.--Mr.Wm.Peele, Mts. Sneak, a very good mask —Mr. Charles Caldwell, a meat excellent Old Maid.—Sir Wm. Gill, Bart an excellent Friar.—Mr.Green Wil kinson, and Mr. Standish, Swiss Peasants.—Miss Pelham, Greek Slave.—Mr. Carruthers, superb Grand fork, an excellent charac ter.—Captain Harvey, beatuifill Spanish iiress.—Mr. James Da niel, a Forester.—Mr. Humphreys, an Ital.an Peasant.—Miss Linwood, a beatiful Turkish dress. —Miss Sore, an excellent Gipsey. —Mr.(,. Banks, a 'Turk —Captain Clive, a Dwarf Doctor, a well supported mask.—lkirs. False, a Virgin of the Suit, most x• cellent ma , k.—Mr. Moran, ait excellent Old Maid I he Cosa. teas of Powis, a most beautiful fancy dress.— l'he Ladies Clive, Archipelago Ladies.—Lady Calender, Calatrava dress.--Major Aubrey, fancy dress.—Lord Brook, a Pilgrim.—Mrs.S.Storses hewer, a beautiful fancy dress, diamatids, Spanish hat, and lea thers.—Mrs. and Miss Robarts l handsome fancy dresses.—Mr. Robarts, just. an Old Beau.-I.ady Melbourne, a Nuu.—Mr. Leigh, an excellent Pilgrim.--Mr Fuller, Spanish Nobleman, a most excellent mask, and sunerb dress.—Lady Ossulston, a Friar, a well supported mask.—Lord Edward O'Brien, a Venetian. — Prince Frederic of Prussia, a rich fancy dress.—Earl of Kingston, a Pilgrim.—Lady V. Murray, an excellent Gipsey —Lady A. Leith, bmatitsil fancy dress.—Sir Win. Gerrard, Bart. fancy dress.--The Countess of Jersey, fancy dress —Lady Smith Bur gess, fancy dress.—Lasly Falmouth, eleg..nt fancy dress.—The La dies Yorke, beautiful fancy dresses --Lord Rivers, fancy dress. There were waltzes and country dances, and nothing could be mire whimsical and fantastic than this grouping. A Member of the Bible Society waltzed with a blue-eyed Circassian. A S i hanith Grandee with an Orange Girl A Torkshire Boor with a fine Lady. And in the midst of the most graceful circle of ac complished dancers, GRIMALDI and BOLOGNA would 'strike in and waltz. on their hands, with their heels in the air. The good humour and festivity of the scene were kept up with undiminished spirt till six, or rather seven o'clock in the morning. The coaches were backed in two lines up to the pavement, each occu pying only the breadth of the carriage, and leaving the centre of the street clear, so that a carriage could Isc called up at a moment's notice, and without the least obstruction. Indeed, every part of the fete was coaducted with an ability that we never saw equalled. Wednesday, the Marchioness of STAFFORD and Earl Gowsit arrived at Edinbu'gh, on their way to Denrobin Castle. An Order was received at Portsmouth on Satur day morning to make a great redu;tion on that Divi sion of Royal Marine Forces. All foreigners, and nen above 40 years, and s.ll not five feet three inches high, are to be discharged. About 900 were dis charged last week upon a former order. The British troops are now defiling from Antwerp, and forming a cordon on the frontiers of the Nether lands, and occupying the -garrisons of Ypres, Cour tray, Tourney, So. The 35th and 91st marched, on Monday se'nnoglot, into NiettpOrt and Ostend; at the latter place also lies the 444 h, and the 79d and 81st were immediately to follotv, to the great joy of the inhabitants, who were extremely surprised on their arrival to find them pay for their provisions, as the Prussians, whom they replaced, had not only been quartered gratis, but rose also a weekly contri bution for their clothing and pay. At Ghent, pri vate families had from 10 to 24 men, and several horses, billetted on them. The present Alien Act expires three months after the ratification of the Definitive Treaty of Peace; before which time, it will be necessary to bring in a fresh Act upon the Peace Establishment. It is to be hoped that Ministers will take due precaution in the framing of the Act to make it more efficient than the one of last Peace, in 1802. However peaceable Europe in general may be inclined, there are always those still left capable of sowing discord, particularly in the sister kingdom ; and, without putting any unne cessary restraint upon foreigners, yet a simple registry of persons travelling to and from this country, under the conirtnil of the Secretary of State, would be of great benefit, assisted by ale resident Minister here, who could easily detect any improper characters. Indeed, there is no country in Europe but what has a controul over the passports of foreigners. At least, it would be highiy necessary for a period, from the many thousand xsauvaire sujetr who have taken flight from /hew imma posts, and are now w a ndering, ready to take refuge in Britain, the former object of their envy and hatred. Sunday se'nnight s as the Royal St ra nge r s ele passing through %V the town of Rye ; a mom ", h av i ng in her arms an infant about 12 months old, was thrown Joan by a person cn horseback, %\ lio nas riding at a rapid rate; and so great was the shuck, that.the unhappy mother was killed on the spot, the horse having fallen upon her ; and the child, though ' taken up alive, survived only an hour. on the body o f S ara h Ad ams , who Wednesday an Inq uest was ta k en at C rnstw i c k, with her hu s b an d, t h e common earl i er , n w e a a s r N i v :g d i A i i r , m Mims cad to Norwich ; when the horse took fright. Adams and his wife were both thrown out of the c:.rt, and the poor woman laid in the road some short time, till Mr. Utting, convey ' er to the nearest h ouse ; h'.t she died ca me up, win) ve r y ki n dl y took her into his gigs to of Sianninghali, by chance b..tore any assisian. e could I x the carrier is so much hurt, that bis life is despaired of. Verdict--Ac cidental death. COPrRIGHT LAWS. - - TO DAVIES GIDDY, ESQ. M.P. ious d n e i lli n r Y t m ven en e ts . table 8 l* and A e s of literature and science has just..be. en pres. nted by you to the House of Commons..igainst the cl rims of the Universities and some Public Libraries to eleven m l ine fi n n t d la th b a o t ur a ers Pe i t n i . ti v l copies of every new pub lication, I am desirous to bear my testimony against so serious a grievance, by din following statement : Having devoted twenty-seven years of my life to the calculation of Tables for determining the Valois of Life Annuities and Assurances, lar excred,iig in e xtent any thing yet p u blished, and prorni,,,,g, , s I flattered myself (relying on the opinions of the ni rst competent judges), to be of greet plibl,c utility, circulated, in 1811, Proposals, accomisanied by ilia recommendation of a Gentleman eminent in this branch Cl science, for printing the resiitt if my h., boors in Two Large Quarto Volumes, containing . about 1400 pages closely printed, at the prise of eight guineas. I had taken care to furnish all the CollTes in Os• ford with copies of my Proposals, through a friend officially connected with that University, supposing that those bodies, which have been so rictily endowed for the purpose of encouraging science, would lislre given me sumo assistance, not only fir the bike of science, but of their own interests, as my lab tars were calcul tted to he of great use to corporate bodies possessed of landed proper' y. Bret in this 1 was de ceived; for after waiting some months I was Worm. ed, that, though the value and utility of my work were admitted, not one of the Colleges would sub. 4 icribr for it, and it the following reas n as signed for their refits es That the University had is , ;slit to a Copy :lath; wit!, «r r alO , j efisinee, aux one would serve all the 1 s 114 d claim, under an Act which that ten other pithlic s 1 t.,e same of I p a r b c ou v:;ct o b a u t t o o f i t to e the ed. adding to expenses tlielsi.i t:t " p il o t b i couragement of science for its chj.ct, th.t I had I am, Sir, yours, most respectfully, "GEAIGII BAUltrfT. !lope Assurance-Officr, I.udgate bill, June 30, tota. NLWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAltKk I S. (By the ('arew.) Beef, ter stone 4s 41 to 5s Od Veal 5s Od to cs Sd Muttoa Ss Od to 6s Od I Pi,rk 6s (ki to bs Od Lamb 61 l►d to Ns Od. PRICES OF HAY AND bIRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. worracsiark L. I Hay SI 101. to 51 12a od Hay 41 4s to 51 10s Od Straw 11 13s to 21 2s Utl Straw 11 16s to 21 Ss Od Clovcr 61 6s to 71 Os 64 PRICE. OF*4 - 10PS. NEW 11A01. NEW COCKETS. Kent 51 Os to 81 lls Kent - 81 us t• in to' Susses 51 Os to 71 Os Sussex - 71 Os to 91 9s Esse: 51 Os to el Os I Farnham 101 Os to it.' us PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 4d Town Fallow so's cd Clare Market - u. Od I Yellow Rus,ia litis ud Whitechapel Malta 5s 9.d Mare duo Ms 0.1 per stone of tilb I Soap ditto bus Od Graves 28s 041—Good Dregs 12s OJ. Yellow Soap, 101s—Marled, 114s—Curd, ilSa—Palm, Price .4 Candles per doz. 15s Od—Mouldi, 16s 6d. - RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 104 to 2t 03 stone) - 27 15d to 3s OA i Market Calf -1• Is (-n e ts Middling; 21 4 to 2. ad Eng. Horsy 141 Od to ICis oal Lamb tiltios 2s Od. to S. 61 —hlatetAtios, Is s i to tx d. PRICE oil LEA I liElt IN LEAULMWtEtiI. I Butts, SO o alts 21d 241 Cali Skins, Si) to 401 as Ad !IA Data. S 6 to 0611 as Via 41.1 Unto SO to 7ulbs :Ics4 fIA Merchants Backs !Id 4234 Ditto 70 to 1101 w Slid 31/.1 Pre,ing Hides 4134 21:3d :mail Seals Greetsland 4441104 Fine Ciiach Hides It'd rid I lair ditto, per dam lids DSOs COA.L-MARKS I , JULY Ships as Market &skips init. 3t Newcastle It is Sunderland - 0 Price. Od to dert. n I. 00$ od. to on,. L. COUNTRY MAR K E /RICCI orox•uoi Jct. .1' 111 IF 01.401,1310 bell BA S I NUSTO ar, June 29.—Wheut 404 ud w 744 Od per Qr,— aarley *Os Od to :its tid I Beans 44s Od to 4s t4 Uats 21s Od to 2111 0.1 Pease ollt Od to OW tid Bread Is 81d. per gallon. MA IDZNHEAD I June 29.—Wheat 62s od to 751 Od per Qr. Barley s4.od to etas Od I Bean, eas Od to 55s od Oat. 2Ss Od to SO", Od Pease Ous Od to uos 0.1 bread Is. 10d. NtWIURY, June SO.—Wheat 506 Od to 76s od per Qr. Barley Slos od to 3ls tki I Beans 441 Od to 46$ oil Cats Vas Od to 30, Od roast Ids Od to 506 Bread :s. did. Devizes, June 30 —Wheat 546 to 6410 d per Qr. Barley 28s to 32s I Beans Nis to 444 o.lt, £44 to ins Peas ' 006 to 01 a K talus°, July 4.—Wheat Gas Od to 113. Oil per Qr. Barley _:is 0,1 to 344 1 Beans 4th Od to OGG od Oats las Od to 3D. 1 Peas 00s od to 00s Od literd Is UAL Bastin/IT, June 30.—Wheat GI dd to tts Gd. Beano 4s fah to ss. .)d. Vetches, 41 thl to 56 per bushel. Barley sits. t Sls. 04t, 21&. to 2.14. per quarter. Bread Is. 7d. the LW peck. UXBRIDGE, !WIC 90—Wheat, per loud .Cl 5 106. ta. £d :nil. Barley, per porter :Ws to 34.6 Oats 2.5. to 325. iteaus 131 to 4 , •. Peas 003 to io,), COUKbI: U LXCHANGE. Paris 1 ..tty't da. 21 10 Liv. Naples, - . 411 Ditto, 2 Us. '2i bn ; Limbos, - - or bourdiaitolo. 21 lio VPorto, ' ' 67 Madrid, 4$ Effrcr. Dublin, - - 7* (2.dis. 4 3 Effect. Cock. . 6* Aniiterctam, 33 2 $ U Palermo, 143 Ditto at sight, :1.1 6 lsk i , CU Itotterd.an. c. f. 10 0 1 U Clis 21 11.imbiargh, 29 3 94 U Valice.a. C. St Ile. Merit,. i1t...D.1, 29 4 9 U iseireetive per/. •c es. Attlo no th e B an k of thillsod 3 stent PRICES OF i;014) AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Ceiss, . Llll s. ON:. per os. Foreign Gold in Bars - £4 I Is. Oki. New Dollar* • - AV ss. lid. per oz. New DomblopPs. L. ils. bd. Silver in ban mos is. ' 4 _______________ ST. PlTTiii•ill-liguF—GMfik t. Our prices both of Coronialand Ru ss i an produce em be • sidered only as nominal, slues there is Muir or malt g demi h,re. Exchange 131 d. starling pee Rub:4l. Juan. Jukia v 4. Cotton—Surat per 11). Georgia • 24 26 G rote , Lanco. - New Ork in , St 10 • Pernambuco 40 44 Ginger " .' 45 42 Last India White 00 00 Brown 29 90 Clow. - . ' 28 29 Macy . 411 14 Schilling& 1111 u Schils. Heat. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE *I'O•MORROW. MI" 1 e mantnes Nur 4 l it - 30 minutes Air LON] W=inced by Live L Pictitt published tkere s and at the Star Vllkea's* AsE .11111111111m0mee.....-_ I ~"" , I.