Star. — London, England, 1822-07-27 00:00:00

M - ' . SUMMER ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY 2. BAINES V. SHEAR/4AB. This was an action to recover a compensation in damages for defamatory words spoken by the defend ant of the plaintiff, stating that he set fire to his mill. Mr. Justice PARK summed .up the evidence with the utmost impartiality. He considered the defendant to have been aggravated into the expressions he had used; and he thought there was sufficient in the con duct of the defendant to shew that he never believed the plaintiff to have been guilty of setting fireto his mill. The questions for their consideration were first, whe ther the .words alleged to have been spoken were proved, and, if they were proved, whether they were spoken maliciously ? Both these circumstances must lie made out to their satisfaction befote they could give any damages; but, it they were satisfied upon both these points, they would give such damages as in tl:eir judgments the nature of the case demanded. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages £lOO. None of the capital convicts were left for execution. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 24. BATLEY V. BINGIIAM. This was an action brought by . the plaintiff' to re cover the sum of 1:110, the price paid by him to the defendant for four horses. The cause was tried at the last Assizes, when a verdict was, returned for the plaintiff; but on the motion of Mr. Serjeant FIRTH, in the Court of King's Bench, leave was given for a new trial. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and thereupon issue was joined. Mr. STORKS addressed the Jury. This was a horse cause, and of a very extraordinary nature. The plain tiff, a respectable horse-dealer in Whitechapel, sought to recover the sum stated in the declaration of the defendant, mho was an opulent farmer, at Holbeck, in that county. Witnesses were called to prove that the horses were wilt ranted soltnd. For the defendant, John Warner was examined by Mr. ItoniNsox.—Witness saw Batley at Bingham's house. a li!Ce before Thorney fair; plaintiff said, he shoe:.; like the defendant's horses, but " he was such n !lard old chap" he could not deal with him, when wit:n:ss tendered his services to put them to rights, and Batley ultimately agreed to give him £.:14.0 for t !e three horses, he 'laving the old one into the bar gain ; nothing was said about warranty. Mr. Srottxs cross-examined this witness at great Imgth. Took the horses to Thorney, but discbvested tio lameness ; had been in the habit of going tolhe fair with Mr. Bingham for some years. Mr. STORKS.—" Sa you carried the horses to Thorney, from Holbeck, and never found they were lame ?"—Witness—" I am not strong enough to carry a hor se—(A langh)—a horse carried me." The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE also examined him at considcra .le ,ength, but he appeared consistent in his testimony throughout. John Greetham examined.—Witness lived at Port land, and occuried 200 acres of land ; he 1:: - ew the horses horn yearlings; the old black 'horse, said to have been tell years at the fair,. could not have been there as many times, as one of the witnesses bad sworn, unless he was there beJre he was foaled. He was firmly convinced tie horses were sound, except the ore throw n in, which could not hold his water. -His Lordship recapitulated the evidence, and left it to the Jury to determine, amid so much conflict ing testimony, on which side truth lay. His Lord ship was of opinion, that there was great inconsistency in the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses.--Verdict for defendant. YORK, JULY vs. jENNINGS D. DOBSON AND OTHERS. The plaintiff is a coal-mei chant at Swilliogton, and brought his action against the defendant, who is Cap tain of a vessel, for trespassing on a field of corn which the plaintiff rented of the Marquis of llertford, and also for an assault of a very aggravated nature. John Jennings, son of the plaintiff, examined.—On the Ist of September last he was in company with his father, when the defendant, accompanied by two others, and having adouble• barrelled gun in his hand; was in the act of hunting his dogs, and treading down his father's corn, which was nearly' ripe. Witness's father remonstrated with the defendant, who, in re ply, demanded, " Where is your authority ?" adding. " I know thee, and thou bust nothing to do with it. ' Witness's father said, " The crop is mine, and you shall not go over it ;" upon which the defendant seized the plaintiff by the collar, and they fell down together. They defendant grasped the plaintiff's cheek with his hand inside, by which his mouth bled much. %%lien the defendant got up again, he called to his servant, wbo held his gun, " Shoot him ! d—n his body, shoot him!" Here defendant's Counsel, having confetrei with -bis chew, consented that a verdict should pass for the plaintiff in £5O. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4.:.50, and costs. _ _ JULY a 4. Isaac Jessopp was indicted for burglariously break ing into the dwelling-house of Mr. Jonathan 'foothill, on the night of the 29th of April, in the parish of Ilopton, and stealing various articles, his property. The prosecutor, l‘fr. Toothill, had been the Minis ter of a Dissenting Congregation at Hopton for up wards of fifty years, and lived in a house which was a part of the property of the Chapel. On the night the robbery was committed, the family retired to rest at an early hour, as was their custom. About one o'clock they were alarmed by a noise in the lower part of the house. The servant was first disturbed, but she was too much frightened to give an instant alarm, and after having laid trembling in bed for some minutes, she saw a man with a candle in his hand approach her bed-room, and having stood at the door and thoroughly surveyed it, he again retired and went down stairs, without offering any violence or uttering . a word to any one. The girl, as soop as the man had left the stairs, jumped out of bed, and screamed out " Murder !" Having brought her master and mistress to her assistance, they sallied down stairs, the old Gentleman and Lady, who were both verging upon eighty, leading the way, and the girl keeping at a respectful distance behind them.— ;the shrieks of the girl were, however, so shrill, that she terrified the robber, and occasioned him to make a precipitate retreat. On examining the house, it was found that the entry had been Made by forcing away she kitchen window, and before the villain had yen. tureck up stairs, lie ransacked all:the drawers of the.. Edward Cass stated, that he was proceeding to• wards 'Pickering with the mail bags delivered to him by the last witness, and had accomplished 17 miles of his journey, when the prisoner came up to him and seized the horse by the bridle, and at the same time demanded his money and watch, under a threat that he would kill him if he refused. The lioy an swered, that he had neither money nor a watch, when instantly he was dragged from his horse, upon which the prisoner mounted, and rode.off with the greatest speed. Sohn men were ploughing in a field at a short distance, to whom the witness gave the alarm, and minutely described his person and dress ; he also• circulated the news in every direction on the road to Pickering. On his arriving at that place hand-hills were printed and distributed about the country, making known the robbery. The witness never saw the prisoner before, but two or three days afterwards he saw him riding along the road in a chaise, and he directly recognized him as being the man whc had robbed him. Thomas Kitchen, a labourer on the roads, remem bered the pr isoner coming up to him on the 1 1th of March and anxiously inquiring if the mail had passed, and as to the direction it would take ? On being informed it would go by about three o'clock, he went away, and took the road the mail would come. Thomas Ceultars a farmer, was working in a field, under a hill, a bout 14 miles from Whitby, when he saw a man on bareback at the top of the bill, cros sing the road. • The man left his horse, and ran down into a flat, and crossed a moor towards Hurcombe Hole. He was shortly afterwards informed of the robbery, and he then mentioned what he had seen. '.lolu; Smith, a labourer, heard of the robbery, and proceeded, with two ethers, towards Hurcombe Hole, in search of the offenders. On their road thither they found the post-boy's horse fastened to a gate at the entrance of a moor, and, after consulting as to the best steps to be taken, they agreed to search the Hole. They traced the impression of a man's foot to a - se cluded part of the glen, and there found in a rivulet four bags, and also a great number of letters scat tered about. It was suspected that more property, was concealed about that spot, and on the following day they renewed their search, and were successful in finding, artfully concealed in the dyke-bank, in two -holes .dug out with the hands, more opened letters, but the valuable part of their contents had ' been taken out. Timothy Nunn, kept the Hare and Hounds, at, Stape,which was between Hurcombe Hole and Kirby Moot - side. The prisoner was at his house on Monday afternoon, the 11th of March, about five o'clock, and took some refreshment, in payment of which he ten- . . • • • . . . ! ' .... , • ~ . . • • • • • .... • • • • • . e• • . house, and collected as much of the plateiihe could Ldered a 54 note, bet find, With which he got off, There was no doubt wards west away but that the robbery was committed by some person Examinedby the who was well acquainted with the premises ; and as Boner for three years, - the prisoner had formerly been one or Mr. Toothill's Mr.-Green, in the neighbour._ flock, and had acquired a knowledge of the House, • Benjamin Carr lived at Beck-house, viesit Cropton. About eight o'clock on the evening of. the robb er y that, with other circumstancesofiesed the prisoner to be suspected, and these s us p icions were not un- he saw the prisoner asking of two men the r oad to founded, for eventually six safer tea-spoons and a Think, and said he had come across the moors from pair of sugar-tongs were traced to his possession. Whitby and Stape. The witness joined in the con- These facts were principally elicited from the set- versation, and the prisoner said he would give him a vant, but Mr. Toothill himself, who is a remarkably pound note or a guinea if he would guide him across fine, strong, and healthy old Gentleman, was era- the moors to Hambleton. He offered to pay thei mined, and the desire he evinced to spew that he was money first, but said he . had nothing but L'.s notes, not backward in meeting the midnight villain, occa- and that he was compelled to be at Think that night, sioned some little merriment in the Court, and more and at York the following morning. The business especially so on his using the expression, that " if the he was going upon the prisoner said was important, house had been filled with devils, he. would have and he was not without plenty of money to carry gone forth, and cast them all out." him through it. The witness represented the danger The crime was so clearly proved agaitist the poi- of travelling such a lonely road with property so late soner, that the Jury immediately found him Guilty. at night, upon which the prisoner answered that he Henry Thompon and Wm. Bromley were cNarged had a-good pair of loaded pistols, and should not be with committing a highway robbery, on the 22d of easily . taken. The witness declined going, and after June last. directing him the road he was to take, bade him The simple, unaffected, and feeling manner in good night, and they separated. The night was se which Thomas Myan, the prosecutor, told the tale dark, that he was not certain that it was the prisonef of his misfortunes excited very considerable interest with whom he had this conversation. in the Court for the calamity that had befallen him. John Clarke was a constable. In consequence of He was, he said, a native of Ireland, and in conse- information he received, he went to the Blucher Inn, quence of the 'distresses in that country, he had at Hambleton, between Kirby Moorside and Thirsk, brought over to England much the greater part of and there found the prisoner. He was betting a wager his property--namely, eleven pigs, with the intent to with a quack doctor of £lOO to £l, that he would . sell them at some of the country fairs. In the prose•be there that day week, and flourished about a £ lOO cution of this design he landed, the latter end of last note. In the hall of the Magistrate b e f ore whom he May. at Liverpool, with his swinish co:npanions, was taken, a bundle of notes was found upon him, and had made his way into the country as far as to a very large amount. Stockpot, where, at the fair, he casually met Thomp- Mr. l'Ardoe and Mr. Lawson, both of Whitby, son, who saw him receive some money for three of proved that they had ' sent letters to their corre the pigs which he sold. Dom Stockport he jon rnied spondents containing inclosures, on the Ilth of March, which they had never received. This was the case on to Sheffield, and there he had the good fortune to dispose of some snore of his pigs, and was paid on the part of the prosecution. for some of them in the presence of Thompson , who The prisoner called no witnesses in his behalf, nor he again accidentally met. Proceeding up one of made any defence. the sweets of Sheffield, in the evening mentioned in Mr. Justice Woon summed up the evidence, which the indictment, Thompson accosted him , and asked he said was clear and unimpeachable ; and the Jury, him if he did not want accommodation for himself in a few minutes, found the prisoner—Guilty. and his cattle for the night? and said that his father During the whole of the trial he appeared to be in kept a house which . was always frequented by the different as to what was passing, nor did the verdict Irishmen who attended the Sheffield fair. Th e pro . of the Jury seem to make the slightest impression on hifb. Had he been acquitted of this charge, he would secutor was much rejoiced to find that he was likely to meet with some of his countrymen, and readily have been tried for a burglary. accepted the proposal. The prisoner then conducted him up several streets, and on Thompson's seeing 'Br - Ammer, he said 13rammer was his father's hostler, and dispatched him under the pretence of preparing the stables, but really for the purpose of getting as sistance to carry their scheme of plunder into effect. The prosecutor was taken up an unfrequented lane, %then suddenly four men surrounded him; one of them seized him by the throat, and it was with diffi culty he prevented himself from being strangled.— While these villains were beating him, Thompson took from his pocket a linen bag containing £23, and some silver, the whole of the-money he had. The others escaped into the town.. As soon as he re covered himself, he went id roaring" into the city and related his disasters, but his endeavours to find the pri.ange;s were unavailing till the next day, %%hen they were taken in a little back parlour in a public house, but none of the money was found upon them. The . prisoners made no defence, and the Jury int •lnediately found them Guilty. Roger Dobsots was indicted for robbing Edward Cass on the highway, and stealing from him the mail bags which he was conveying from Whitby to Pickering. Mrs. Ann Rogers, the post-mistress of Whitby, de posed, that four mail bags for Yoi k, London, Mal; ten, and Pickering, were safely delivered to Edward Cais, the post-boy, in the forenoon of Monday, the I id) of March last. _ 110W-STRZET.CRIM. CON. AND Caretvr.—Mrs. Elie. Flight, a very comely personage, of middle age, made a lamentable com plaint to the Magistrate of the cruel treatment she had expe rienced at the hands of her husband. lie had taken some en accoum able joilousy into his head, deprived her of all the rights and immunities of a wife, beat her repeatedly, and finally ex pelled her from his house. In this dilemma she consulted with a Solicitor, who advised her to re-take possession of her house, and a few mornings ago she put this advice in practice; but ft did not answer, for throughout the whole day her husband ' amused himself with standing at the window and calling upon. the passengers to come in and look at a strumpet ; and in the even ing he engaged three fellows to eject her violently from the house. This they did do, in the grossest manner, and she was in ronsrtmence adrifed to lay her case before the Magistrates. The Magistrates recommended her to go once more, and en deavour to conciliate her spouse; and if he assaulted ber, they would bring him before them, to 1 cause bim togive sureties for keeping the peace towards her. She went accordingly. In e evening she returned, saying, she had made the attempt, and in so doing she had been violently assaulted by her husband's sister, a Mrs. Etheridge, and there upon the Magistrates issued their warrant for the apprehension of Mrs. Etheridge, who was very shortly brought hel-.re them. She came attended by the cruel Mr. Flight, who, it seems, is lancll:rd of the BuU's Head, in Tottenham-court-road. The matter was now gone into at great length, and in the course of it mine host of the Dull's I kad solemnly declared that new evening he actually met his wife, the complainant under this warrant, coming out of a bagnio, arm in -arm, with some buck of a fellow ! Before that evening he never suspected her fidelity even for a moment ; but since that time he never could like her, and that was the reason he had put her away. The poor man was really eloquent upon his wife's faithlessness,' and his own misery, and satisfied the Magistrates that he had actually commenced a orim. con. action against her seducer.— The Lady treated the whole story with a sort of conte. - aptuous wind:dance, and eventually the Magistrates, " under all the cir cumstances," dismissed the warrant, and would have no more to do with the business. A singular and curious disputed hackney-coach case was inves tigated on Thursday. Mr. Smith, of Gough-square, Fleet-strect, was summoned by the driver of the hackney-coach No. 1,1-19, for five hours and a half waiting at Vauxhall Gardens. Ile stated that he drove Mr. Smith and some of his family to the Gardens, when Mr. Smith gave him 3s. and desired him to wait, which he accordingly did. The entertainment being a fete hi honour of his Majesty's coronation, the Gardens were extremely crowded with company, which brought a great number of car riages; they were so numerous that the public road, and the open spaces round the Gardens,were completely blocked up, and continued so for a consid!rable time. He admitted that he fre quently heard his number called, and he made every possible exertion to answer it, and to get up to the door of the Gardens, which, after considerable exertion, he accomplished, and directly afterwards several persontiot into bis coach. In a short time he discovered that it was not the party who had engaged him to wait, and he with much difficulty got them out of his coach, for which a Gentleman of that party summoned him for refusing to take him as a fare, and he appeared to that summons last Tues day, and stated the above circumstances in his defence, which did not avail with the Magistrate, he not producing any proof, and the Magistrate was about to convict him in the penalty of 10s. but the Gentleman did not press his conviction. Ile also stated that he waited for Mr. Smith till the Gardens closed. Mr. Smith, in his defence, admitted all that the driver had said up to the time of his paying him 31. at Vauxhall to wait; and in answer to the charge, he said he went in the complainant's coach in company with a friend in his own carriage, and who procured his carriage, when he wanted to go away, with veey little difficulty ; that the complainant ought to have kept close with his friend's carriage; but Instead of that, he had the num ber of his coach called fur half an hour, or three quarters of an hour, which was proved by his son, who in addition said he went in all directions in search of the coach. The coachman, in reply, said it was impossible to keep close to Mr. Smith's triend's carriage, from the confusion which pre vailed, and they were obliged to obserie the course laid down by the constables who were placed there to regulate the car riages. To prove t'.:at he did wait and answer the call of the number of his coach, he called the waterman, whu satisfactorily proved that he was not absent from his coach all the night. Sir Iticuaas BIRNIE lamented the slifficulty of the case, but thought the coachman had made out his charge, and ordered him to be paid. Alatistou-Housx.—The driver of the Blackwall stage-coach, relative to which the examination had been held at the Justice room on Thursday, appeared yesterday before the Lose Mayo,. to answer the complaint of the Gentlemen of the Ward of Corn bill, by whom be was charged with having violated " Mr. Tay lor's Act," by plying for passengers. Mr. Baena, who appeared on the part of the Ward, stated the very great annoyance to which they were subject from the conduct of stag .coachmen, and called witnesses to prove that the defendant bad plyed for passengers. Mr. Hassles, for the defendant, called several highly re spectable men, some of whom were upon the coach, and others getting upon it when the officers seized it. Those Gentlemen stated that the coachman was driving off, when 'a Mr. Batson, who wished to take a neat, called upon him to stop; that the' delay which took place in consequence was net for one minute, and that the coachmai and passengers repeatedly told the officers the cause of the delay. The Loan fil4voa said he was perfettly toddled that the fir' ~::~ .~.. 7:c K - -'rn'.llllll. ..cod that - _up at Child's bank se, Temple-bar, on the Bth instant, and drove him to the Bank, where Mt. Powell alighted, toot the namstr of doe Coath, and ordered that it should wait. Witnest waited fur five boors, bet Mr. Powell did not rintu-n. Mr. Poen:U.—My Lord, I declare to you, upon my h ollow, and I am ready to take my oath, that I did not enter a hackney coach on the Bth. The.coachman.--I cannot positively swear that lt was on the Bth, but the Gentleman will remember himself. The day wa s very wet. The porter knows that I waited. Mr. Powell stuck to the first mode he had adopted of ureter_ ing the coachman, and was willing to he put upon oath as t o the day of the month . When, however, it was asked him whether he remembered any transaction with the coachman that mizlit have given riot to a mistake of the kind ? he shifted his gr oun d, and said, upon his honour, and be was ready to take his oath, ttut be had not hired a coach for twelve months within the City u ! London; and Child's banking-house, where he said he t uc k him up, was in the City. The coachman mud, consequent ; , be in error. The Loa* Mavoa repeated this observation to the coachman, d told him he must be mistaken : but the coachman rtplied, that the Gentleman had certainly . held up his hand to him at the Westminster side of the bar but he did not get info the c oac h until withers drew up at Child's banking-house, at the City side. So far the Gentleman was certainly correct. The coachman added, that he had called three several tinlc% for payment at the house of the Gentleman, who offered hie, eighteen-pence for his day's work, and said, that upon coming out of the Bank he looked about for the Coach everywhere, but he could not find it. Mr. Powell having been foiled in the two legal objections, ex_ pressed himself they ready to swear that the coach was not is waiting on his return from the Bank; but The Loan Mayon ordered at once that the five hours' f:,t should be paid, together with the poor man's expenses, and r t . muneration for his lost time. RIAORMIGN-STREET.—A young Gentleman applied to the Magistrate under the following circunastances I—Yesterday he lost a cheque for X 160; its payment had been stopped; he had traced it to an old woman, who had endeavoured to get the money. The young Gentleman had applied to her to give it up, but she had refused to do so without a remuneration, which he did not seem disposed to give.—The M.igistrAte saisl c.4 3 ;aa give him no relief; his only remedy was by civil process. A4.rander Brown was charged by Edward Furneaux with r.!•- king him. The prosecutor had lett his smaU ektftes in a drawer in the kitchen, when the prisoner had contrisk.l to empty !lis pockets of seven sovereigns and some silver. The fats case being fully proved, the prisoner was cr =flitted. Three foreign minstrels neither of whom could speak rnclii!!, were charged with being found begging in the streets. 1 , 1 , 02 searching their persons, thirty-four shillings and some halfp,:.z e , in an old leather bag, were found on them. They were mitted under the Vagrant Act. • Thursday night, Mr. 'l'evsTALL, of Doctors' Com• mons, was hustled in Thameststreet, by two fello., s . one of whom met him with a rush in the breast, the other jostled him against the wall ; he knocked ,! :7e man (!own, and then hurried off', thinking hirsc:i pretty lucky; but on reaching a friend's belle, net five minutes walk from the spot, lie discovered thi:t he had lest his watch, worth at leas! guit:Cll. NE G ATE AND LEADENH A LI. MA ETS, J.'tv :5. (By the Carcase.) Beef OU to t2i 6,1 I Veal Mutton.. 0.1 to t!s Sd Perk .........=s 4,1 :o Z 3 Lamb Zs 0.4 to 46 4d. YR ICES OF II.IY AND ST RA W ESTER DA Y. ST. JAMES ' S. SA lIITECIIA Hay 51 Os 04 to 41 45 cid I Hay... 31 Ss to 41 C 4 Straw 11 75 Od to el 55 04 I Straw 11 Ss to 21 94 0.1 Clover 31 55 Od to 41 Ss 04 Clover 31 les to 41 155;4 • des Strandontended to se. Ist ivy* . Wafter - ea - diluivild lie lett ' 4 0 4 " 40111114 iCerke irietfrwrititi in the dirge** Vaefteeh wadi build been Mated. sal.reprhuandsd des strftt-lets t a e n s C , : e n li t ewer ib e weeeplaim at a backnerwachnen, who charged him neighbotirtiood. ' with having refused tea pay a five hewn' fare. „__, mad ia. r t nntan. The watchcase stated drat be wok up Air. Powell at Child's 17 41 1ring e ratAh"alfrvin•glualli.werdita"Abre4iintus: PRICE 0 IMPS. law RAGS- KIM TOrKTI" , . Kent Sussex Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham 4l los to si .s PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, 50 to 561bs each lBd to cOtt. perl Ditto, 56 to 661bs each , —4 to —d Dressing Hides . Fine Coach hides .. 19d to 2.04 Crop Hides, 35 to 4Olbs for cutting ..... ....181 to 14 Ditto 45 to 501bs 114 to Eid Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 23d to 2:d Ditto 50 to 701bs oltd to 33d Ditto 70 to 801bs 264 to 294 • Small Seals (Greenland) 111(1 to 20d • Large ditto 164 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides 1541 to Of Spanish Horse Hides 15d to 20f RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 3s od to 31 4d Middlings 2s 8d to 2s lad [IIDES. Ordinary ... 41 to Cs si Alarltet Calf 104 Od to os Ski Eng. horse Os Od to Os (I PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow Sis Od Yellow Russia 3G. Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuf... 22s Od SOAP, I.:c. per 11:24. Ditto rough ..... ..... :ss Yellow Soap Mottled ..... . ...... Curd set Palm PRICE OF COA LS. COAL-MA 1110 ET, 31'1.1" Newcastle 345. 6d. to 42s.—Sunderland Jas. 6d. to :;94. .9i Ships at Market—tit sold. COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxman, JULY 20.—Wheat ss. Rid. a bushel. The Frio.: of 3 half-peck loaf (household) Is. and two-pence. BANDWRY. Jinx 25. Wheat,2l. 4d. to 84. 6d—Beacs,3s. 0.! to 4s W.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 153 to Vs. — Oars, I6s Od to 26s Od per quarter—Bread, 1,4 d half peck ; and smaller in proportion. Flour 265. to 3.35. p.r sack. UXBRIDGE, June 25.—Wheat, per.load, N to £1.5 00s New Wheat, XO to XOO Os—Barley, per quz.rte^, ISS cu 22s—Oats, lis to 25s.—Beaus, 27s to 31s.—Rye, Cs. to Peas, 28s to 30s. _ . NEWBURY, BIRKS, JULY 95.--.-Wheat, 48$ 88 88/111.'.7.77V. to 19s—Oats, 14$ to 23s.—reans, 23 to36*—Peas.*:: :, _ _ to 25s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, I's Id to Is 3d per Gall^ COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight l2 4 Rotterdam— l2 8 !U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 liamburgh 37 8 2U. Altona EXCHANGE. Seville ...... 354 Gibraltar.— 304 Leghorn Genoa 43i Venice Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta Naples • 594 Palermo ll7 pet ott Lisbon 514 Rio Janeiro— 46 Dublin 9l Cork.. ..... .... ,I 3 AND SILVER. ...37 9 2U. Paris,3day'e sight 25 4 U. Ditto 0 5 70 2U. Madrid, effective 56 Cadiz effect 56 Barcelona ..35i Bilboa, effective 56 PRIC] OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars u 4 91 Silver, in bars, standard. 0 0 0 MAILS tuts DATe....11111. DM Alt A. r,'- Dublin 1 0 France I 0 Waterford 1 0 Hansburgh 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey. 0 0 Flanders 9 0 I Asbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 ' Holland New York 1- 01 Gottenburgh 0 0 0 0 leeward islands 0 0 HI GH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - - - 4$ Infinite. after JO. Afternoon - • 8 minutes after 11. ____ _ .ONDOgi Printed and published by Laval Ksier. Puke"' place, fkipple.Bar. "17