Star. — London, England, 1823-07-08 00:00:00

:irER AT ÜBE. THE NAPOLEON MEMOIRS. Two more Volumes of the Napoleon Memoirs have just appeared, and they possess as much, if not in deed a higher interest than their predecessors. They are parts of a whole, which will give to the world an intimate account of the secret springs which elevated Napoleon, and will form a valuable portion of the history of a memorable epoch. The two vo lumes now published are the second volumes of the Memoirs and Miscellanies dictated to Generals Gour gaud and Montholon. The first volume of each ap peared with Las Cases Journal.—The Memoirs dic- 1 tated to• General Gourgaud contain an account of the negotiations and • campaigns of 1800 and 1801 ; a political dissertation on the laws of Neutral Powers ; an account of the battle of the Nile, with a map; notes on Malta and Alexandria; an historical and to pographical account of Egypt, its religion, customs, sciences, and arts ; the battles of the Pyramids and Aboukir ; an appendix of documents, principally let ters from Napoleon, relating to the campaign in Egypt; and lastly, some protests and explanations respecting certain statements in the preceding vo lumes. These protests consist of a letter from-lWar shal Jourdan, denying that he - was one of the plotters of the Societe du Manige, or that he offered a Mili tary Dictatorship to Napoleon. Another protest or letter is from General de Gersdorff, vindicating the character of the Saxon army at tht battle of Wagram. It is highly honourable to the Editors of these works, that they afford individuals the means of explaining or correcting statements by which they conceive them selves affected. The volume of Historical Miscellanies' contains a continuation of Napoleon's notes on the•work entitled, g Considerations on the Art of War; forty-four notes on the 4 Manuscript transmitted from St. Helena notes on Chaboulon's Memoirs of the Private Lif e, Return, and Reign of Napoleon in 1815; and an ap pendix of state papers. These notes are valuable, as 'giving numerous anecdotes of the Life of Napoleon, as well as of the events in which he was engaged, with some political speculations as to the future. THE WORLD IN MINIATURE.—C9 I 'cs. 2 vols. We are great admirers of pocket volumes, and never set out on a journey without one or two, which we find of great use in diverting us from the melan choly induced by dreary roads and dull companions. With a volume of Mr. fackermann's World in Minia lute, we can tranyort ourselves at once to Constan tinople, or Canton ; and, dropping our stagecoach acquaintance, surround ourselves with the natives of those distant and different tlirnes. We can do more: we gain instruction, and renew or extend our know ledge of countries which comparatively few are destined to visit. China, which forms the division of the World in Miniature just published, contains an excellent description of that vast empire, and is em -bellishel with Thirty Col.oured Engravings. ANECDOTE OF LORD EXMOUTH. The wife of Rovere, one of the French Deputies ba nished to Cayenne, was taken on her passage by Lord Exmouth, then Sir Edward Pellevv. She had sold all her propoity in France for the purpose of joining her unhappy husband, and had with her 0000 ster ling. Sir Edward ru. - ,:ored it to her, and paid his crew their share out of his own pocket.—Marshall's Royal .'saval Biography. . _ FREEMASONRY. Tuesday sennighi Sir W. C. De CAESPIONY, Bart. Provincial Grand Masterof Hampshire, held a Grand Provincial Lodge at the New Rooms, Green row, Portsmouth. The Lodge was close tiled as early as nine o'clock, A. M. when the Grand Lodge being re ularly opened w ith a solemn prayer by the Rev. P. G. C. Brother J 11opKINs, sen. the Provincial Grand Master immediately proceeded to the instal lation of his Provincial Grand Officers for the ensuing year, viz. Rubt. ittcheson,E4. P. G.S. W. Wm. Pritchard, Esq. P. G. J. W. Brother Parr, P.G.S. D. Brother Phillips, P.G.J. D. Brother Rev. J. Ilopkins, sen. P. G. Chaplain • Brother Bryant, P. G. Secretary ; Brother Maxfield , P. G. biteetor of Ceremo ; Brother Laver, P. G. Superintendent of the Works; Brother Goadeve, I'. G. Registrar; Brother Sibley, jun. P. G. Organist (pro temp.); Brother Guy, sen. P. G. Sword-bearer; Brekher Rt.dd, P. Cr. Treasurer; Brother Brading, P.G.T. Immediately after the installation the Lodge re fit ed a short time for the purpose of refreshment. Being re-assembled, the Brethren were immediately lot mod into Lodges, agreeably to their seniority, ar.d walked in a most correct and orderly procession, headed by the Royal Marine Band, to St. Thomas's Church, where a very appropriate and truly im pressive discourse was addressed to them, by the Rev. Chaplain Brother HOPKINS, from Ephesians, v. the 15th verse— .. Se then that ye walk circumspectly." In the course of which he forcibly expatiated on the necessity of all classes (but more especially Ma sons), acting with circumspection in all things ; to be kind and honest to your neighbour, loyal to the KING, true to the country, obedient to the laws, faithful to the Brotherhood, and benevolent to all mankind. In the absence of Dr. CHARD, P. G. O. Brother S. StErt.t presided at the organ, and acquitted himself in masterly style. After s the, service was concluded, the Brethren returned in the same order, to the Lodge, when the business of the Meeting was resumed; and at five o'clock, P. M. the Lodges formed again, ac companied by their splendid banners, preceded by the Royal Marine Band, and marched in admirable order and regularity to the Society Hall, in I'ortsea, where they partook of a most sumptuous and plenti ful dinner (accompanied by wines of most excellent Havant), supplied by Brother AasoLoss, of the Mitre Tavern. On the removal of the cloth, Non No4ia' seas sung by Brothers SIBLYS and HOWELL; and „,during the evening several excellent songs and glees were performed by the above named Gentlemen, as sisted by Brother PAO& The Provincial Grand Mas ter presided with great ability, and expressed his ap probation, in the itrongest and most expressive terms, of the order and regularity observed on the occasion. After a day spent in true Masonic harmony, the Brethren separated, duly.impressed with the solemn ties of the meeting, and the advice and instruction delivered to them by their Rev. and respected Chap lain, and their highly esteemed Provincial Grand Master, Sir WILLIAM Co Da CRIMPIOItIf. Thousands of spectators assembled to witness the procession, and were exceedingly gratified at its splendid appearance. MNIMom,_ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JULY 7. Tattersall's to-day was of course very thinly attendea, in con sequence of the absence of Sporting Gentlemen st Newmarket July Stakes; there was little or no betting; the present s t a te of the odds in town will be found below : SCLY STASIS. 2to 1 apt sister to Guerilla I Bto 1 apt any other 2 to 1 apt Tarrandus DOICASTIM ST. Llbolll. 4 to 1 agst Tinker 20 to 1 agst Abron 7to 1 apt Sherwood 2 to 1 agst Palals Royal 7 to 1 apt Tancred High odds apt any other. 11 to 1 apt Miss Fanny ____ DIM% 15 to 1 apt Pantina colt .20 to 1 apt Money Musk 15 to 1 apt Agnes colt 20 to 1 apt Cressida 17 to 1 apt Reserve colt 20 to 1 apt Swiss 17 to 1 apt Corinne 20 to 1 agst Skipjack NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1823. MONDAY, JULY 7. Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three-year old colts, Bst. 61b. and fillies, 851. 31b. New T. Y. C. D. of Rutland's c. Scarborough - - 1 Ld. G. H. Cavendish's c. by Orville ... - Mr. Wyndham's b. by Y. Gohanna - - 5 Six others started; the Judge placed but three.-4 to S apt the winner. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50gs. each, 30gs. ft. for two year old colts, Sat. 61b. and fillies Bst. 41b. the New T. Y. C. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Whisker - - 1 Sir J. Shelley names Gen. Grosvenor's b. e. Virgillns - 2 100 to 8 apt the winner; 10 to 1 agst Virgilius; 6to 4 agst Sister to. Guerilla; 4 to 1 apt Mr. Udny's Tarandua-Eight • others started ; the Judge placed but two.-17 paid. Duke of Portland's Gabrielle, Bst. 21b. beat Mr. Wyndham's Vedette, 8•t. 71b. D. M. 100.-3 to 1 apt Gabrielle. Lord G. IL Cavendish's The Stag, 4 yrs old, Bst. 10ib. beat Mr. Rogers's Scratch, 3 yrsold, 7st. 10Ib. T. Y.C. 100 sov. Is. ft. 2 to 1 on The Stag. Mr. Hunter's f. by Rubens , 75t. 121 b. beat Lo r d G. H. Ca vendish's f. by Pioneer, Sat. Sib. T. Y. C. 100 soy. b. ft. 2 to 1 agst the Rubens filly. Duke of Grafton's Posthorn*, 4 yrs old, Bst. beat Mr. Wynd ham's Robin Hood, 6 years old, flat. 21b. D.M. 100. 2to 1 on Poilthuma. BRIDGNORTH RACES, JULY 3. A Sweepstakes of 60gs. for three-year-olds. Colts to carry Bst. Sib. and fillies Bst. 21b. Two-mile heats. Hon. 6. Forester names Active - - I Sir Tyrwhitt Jones names the Tartar - • 2 Mr. Campbell's b. 1. The Ace of Trumps - • 3 This Race afforded but little sport ; Active took the lead and was never headed, winning in a canter. Active the favourite, but no betting. The Member's Purse of XSO,given by Thomas Whitmore, Esq. for three and fhur.year -olds. The best of three two-mile beats. Mr. Rogers ' s g. c. Sir Edward, 4 yrs - - 1 1 Mr. Patrick's b. f. by Blocher - - 2 2 Seven to one agst the Blucher filly.. She made an excellent race both be its, Sir Edward winning with difficulty by a neck. The second day's von was not good. TOTNES RACES.-(Flan Div.) The Stewards Plate of £5O. - Mr. King's b. c. Grasshopper - 1 1 - Mr. J. Trelawny's In. Barbara - 2dr dis. Mr. Clarke's c. tn. Norms - - The first heat was well contested, and was won by Grasshop per, who is a most promising colt, having great strength as well as speed. The Five Guinea Sweepstakes each. Strode's b. ni. Shamrock - - 1 2 2 Day's b. I. Eglantine - - 2 1 1 King's c. m. Norna - 4 3 dr C. Trelawny's b. g. Glendower - 3 dr Won by Eglantine (if she proves to be half bred). 11000 AD DA T. The Stewards' and Ladies' Cup. Mr. J. Trelawny's in. Barbara . - 4 1 1 Mr. C. Clarke's e. in. Norna - - 44 dr Mr. Fowell's b. g. Itedrose - - Idr Mr. W. Cutinore's b. f. Forman - 3 dis The first heat was finely contested, and won by a head only by Redrose. In the second heat, the iron of her rider's stirrup broke, and he was thrown with great force, but without injury. Barbara carried off the Cup in fine style. A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each. Mr. Leach's b. m., Minna -' Mr. C. Trelawny's b. in. Sophia - Mr. J. Wreyford's,ch. in. l'atience PEDESTRIAN ISM. Bullock, alias smith. the pedestrian, completed his task of walking 1000 miles in eighteen days, on Saturday evening. He has since offered, for a subscription, to walk 100 miles in. 46 hours, allowing himself two hours for refreshment ; to com mence on Monday evening next, at six o'clock, from the Lemon Coffee-house to the Eclipse public-house, Chapel-bar, and back again—Nottinghans Journal. CRICKET. Wednesday, a match of Cricket was played at Ilyegate, be tween eleven married Gentlemen, and eleven single Gentlemen, of that town, tibia was decided in favour of the former by 57 runs, to the great disappointment of the bachelors. A good dinner WAS served up on the occasion, and the evening was spent with the greatest conviviality. PIGEON SHOOTING. The match between Captain Cotterell and Mr. Jarneson, at eleven birds each, took place yesterday morning, on Chobham Common, for 100 sovereigns a-side. Each of the backers hint ten picked men. Captain Cotterell's party killed 6 birds—their opponents 57. ' • BATTLE EXTRAORDINARY. - - A young fox, a few days ago, entered a farm-yard near Plump ton Wood, in pursuit of a hen, and while in chace of her prey, passed near a cat and her kittens. Puss, alarmed for her young ones, immediately attacked the fox and, after a brisk fight of a few minutes, succeeded in driving it away. The following placard is exhibited in a shoe-shop in Brighton :—" Wanted here, a respectable woman's man !"--In another part of the town, " Lodgings for genteel young men, who are taken ix, and done for I" It was yesterday determined in the Court of King's Bench, that 'fhavie's Inn is eatra parochial; conse quently not liable to be rated for taxes to the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. This sets at rest a question which has given rise to much litigation between the Parish and inhabitants for several years. Thursday, as the Rev. Mr. HARDING, Curate of Wilne and Long Baton, Nottinghamshire, was bathing on the edge of the Trent, near Barton, he suddenly slipped into a deep part, and being no swimmer, he was drowned. The body was soon got up by some persons who observed the accident, but the spark of life was fled. Mr. HARDING was in his 45th year. PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOWS and SPLENDID LOOKING GLASSES, &c.—The Patent Windows, without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uniform sheet of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation of the first Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in whose mansions they are placed; similar to which may always be seen, adapted to French Casements, Con servatories, Library Bookcases, Sky-lights, kc. at Joux HEDGES Looking Looking Glass Manufactory, the, corner of Dean and Compton-streets, Soho, London, (Established Fifty Years), where, from the immense fall that has lately taken place, Glasses of the first quality, elegantly framed, are sold on a very reduced scale; and large Sizes, up to One Hundred and Forty-four Inchesin height by a proportionate Width, at prices less than ever known ; from which they will be delivered to order on his spring machines, ex pressly constructed for that purpose. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. THE SPANISH CAUSE. A Public Meeting was held it Reading on Tues-: day last, for the purpose of considering the best mode of raising a Subscription in aid of the Spaniards, when Resolutions were unanimously passed in fur therance of that object. Wednesday last a Public Meeting was held at Edinburgh, in the Caledonian Theatre, for the pur pose of raising a subscription in aid of the Spanish cause. Ina few minutes after the doors were opened the house was completely filled. The Hon. Admiral FLEMING having been called to the Chair, the Meet ing was eloquently addressed by the Hon. and gal lant Chairman ; Mr. FERGUSON, of Raith ; Mr. J. A. MURRAY, Mr. JaPIPREY, Mr. PETER BROWN, Mr. R. B. BLYTH, Mr. ATTON, of Inchdairnie ; Mr. Ax- DREW SCOTT, Mr. GREENSHIELDS, Mr. SCOTT, Of Parton; Mr. JAMES MeNCRIEFF, Mr. LEONARD HOR NER, Mr. COCKBURN, and Mr. CRAIG; and a series of Resolutions, expressive of the abhorrence v ith which the Meeting viewed the aggression of France, and of sympathy with the Constitutionalists, having been unanimously adopted, a handsome sum was subscribed by the Gentlemen present, and the Meet ing separated. Bow-Seamer.—Yesterday a Mr. Thompson appeared upon a summons to shew cause why he neglected and refused to pay the sum of 13s. for the hire of a c. stain hackney-coach for the !pace of five hours and a quarter. The coachman stated, that some time *sole was hired by the defendant in Oxford-street, at 'half-past ten o clock at night, and desired to drive to a particular corner of Golden-square. On ar riving there' he desired the coachman to wait one hour and a half, at the end of which time he should return," but;' said ho, "if I am detained longer, you must wait longer." Poor coachee having no suspicion that a man of the respectable appearance of the defendant would descend to anything like a trick, neglected to watch which house he Went into, and he waited there until three quarters paat three in the morning. lie afterwards met him accidentally. Mr. Tholnpsou in answer to this charge declared, that he re turned at the hour and a half, - and the coach was gone. Coachman—Upon my oath, I never moved half-a-yard for five hours and a quarter. Sir R. Bruns told the defendant be must pay the whole de mand, together with full costs. The whole amount was 19s. 6d. which Mr. Thompson paid without saying another word, and was retiring with a low bow, when another hackney coachman stepped forward,, and in that style of delivery peculiar to his fraternity, said, " I has a little bit of a claim upon this here Gentleman, please your Worship.— He hired me exactly at half-past ten o'clock at night, on the =6th of March last, to take him to Golden-square. It bloomed cruel cold, and snowed most treetenthotis. When I got to one corner of the square, says he to me, says he, wait here,' says Ire, "till I return, whrch will be in one hour and a half,' says he. I waited, please your Worship, till half-past two o'clock in the morning, and then I drove home, for it was so cruel cold that my poor hours and me was very nearfreeted . to death, and he paid me 7s. in part, but he has never gid me the overplusk." Mr. Thompson said, he paid the 7s. in satisfaction of the whole demand. Coachman—No, your Worship, it an't true. I couldn't be such ails/ as that neither. s Sir It. BlaNlt—Upon my word, Mr. Thompson, I would advise you to retire and settle with this man , or a thi rd claimant may appear. " Why, Dick Tucker has 'zacHy sich another charge agen him," cried the second coachman, " and means to p.sll hist up for it, your Worship!" 'Mr. T. instantly took his Worship's advice—paid the first coachman (with costs) nineteen shillings and sixpence, and hur ried out of the office to compromise raatters.with the second. AMERICAN DUELLING.—(From the Virginia Times). Friday last, the 23d instant, being the second day of the Spring Term of the Superior Court of Law for New Kent County, was tried and determined, sit several, presentments, found by the Grand Jury ggaintat . Colonel Richard Graves. In each of those indiciments the defendant was charged with a viola tion of the Act to suppress duelling. This case was Tendered particularly interesting, since it contains the decision of a case which was, during the last Session of the Legislature, laid before that body, by Captain' Archibald Lacy, with the view of removing Colonel Graves from his seat. The several presentments charged the said Richard Graves-Ist, with sending a challenge to Archibald Lacy to fight a duel-2d, to fight a duel with poison-3d, for sending a chal lenge to Archibald Lacy to fighthim the said Graves a duel, in the following manner-.-that two cups should be filled,' the one with pure water and the other with deadly poison; and that two tickets should be rolled up Ind put in a hat; and they, the said Richard Graves and Archibald Lacy, should draw ,lots who should drink the cup of poison, &c.-4th, for sending a challeng! to light a duel with knives, itc.-sth, for challenging him to draw a lot fox a eup of poison, which cup was to be drunk by the per son to whom the same fell by the said allotment.— The evidence went to chew that Graves received a challenge from Archibald Lacy to fight a fast fight, two or three days before the meeting of the Legisla ture in 1821; Graves refused to accommodate him at that time, on account of his public duties; but pledged himself to give him (Lacy) an opportunity of obtaining honourablesatisfaction immediately after the rising of the Legislature. That Graves wrote a note to Lacy on the 16th of March, to meet him at a certain place to settle the difference. They met. That Graves was disabled by an accident in one of his legs and ancle. Lacy, whose bodily weight was uwards of 200 lbs. Graves less than 1301bs. urged a fistfight; when Graves proposed that they should put an end to the difference by allotment in the fol lowing way—that two cups should be filled, the one with pure water, and the other with deadly poison, and set on a table covered with a cloth ; that two tickets should be rolled up and put into a bat, the one blank, the other marked P.; that be who drew the blank should take his choice of the two cups, and swallow its contents, and he who drew the letter P. should be bound at the peril of his life and honour to swallow the contents of the other cup. Lacy's an swer' to this proposition was, " I will not drink poi son to accommodate you, nor will I hazard my life with you in any manner whatever r Graves' second proposition was, " If Captain Lacy insists on a deci sion' by bodily exertion, be shall be accommodated, under a pledge of honour that he will afterwards meet Colonel Graves on equal ground, and lodge no information, nor take adiantage of such honourable proposition as be may make." To this proposition, Lacy answered in , the negative, saying again he' would hazard his life in no other way than fisSfsght ! Mere Graves, !UMW the influence of passion, said "I am not, nor will be afraid of you ; and to prove it, am willing to go into the woods alone, and put a final end to the contest with knives." Those propo. , *bias formed the basis of the six count laid in the indictment, to which the defendant pleaded not guilty. —Verdict, Not Guilty. g dr 2 1 1 dii PENITENTIAI2I 7 , MILLB.INK. An Inquest took place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, at the Penitentiary, before THOPAAS Esq. Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body • of Jonathan- Shaw, a convict, aged 17. Mr. min Chapman, the Governor, deposed, that the de ceased was tried on the 13th of September, IS2O, at the Old Bailey, found guilty, and sentenced to seve n years' transportation, which was commuted to five years within this prison. He was received on the 2sd of October following, in good health. Juror—What was he found guilty of? Commas—There is an objection to that question. Juror—lt has been stated hitherto, and is of course 0:5 p.bt. : record. • Witness-4 will read it if the Jury wish. CoaoNza—l do not thick you are obliged to answer; if re. (erred to me, I shall give it u my opinion. Juror—Jurymen, you that wish it, express yourselves by a skew of hands--(All hands up). Coaosaa—The Jury have no right to pot the question bet through me; in my discretion, I think it improper; what the Jury have to inquire into is, the cause of his death. Juror—To put- an end to this cavilling, will you do me the favour to answer the question? Witness —He was tried for stealing a handkerchief, but undo what circumstances I decline saying. Mr. Antony White, surgeon, of Parliamentntreet, deposed that the deceased was admitted into the In. firmary on the Ist of last May., for inflamlnation the eyes, which was speedily removed, but was in. mediately followed by a severe attack of fever, ae . companied with swelling on the shoulder joint, and in the lower part of the back, which terminated is abscesses, and were opened; tas health soil very much during the formation of these abscesses; for a short time he appeared to recover, but a secondary attack of fever similar to the first, but with much greater violence, occurred, accompanied as b2fixe with extensive ulceration; his health of course rapidly sunk in spite of all medical attention, and the disease finally terminated in his death. Juror—What are the marks on the legs? Witness—Similar ulcers. entsentettls not this a very remarkable case? Witness—Very so. CORONZR--• What makes it so? Witness—The abscesses forming during the fever; they gds. rally succeed it. Juror—Would his mode of living occasion it? Witness—No ; the dietary would not. Juror—They are seldom in the Infirmary. until they and moat gone; then ist the last period of their existence, they hin nourishment. Witness—Most gone, Sir! he came up with a slight disease of the eye, and died a natural death. Colowea—l believe this prison is superintended by a Cos mittee, consisting of from lo to sO members. Governor—Yea. Coaortza—The dietary is to consist of coarse provision, wholesome? Governor—lt must all be approved by the Judges of tie Court of King's Bench. Joror—l think it proper to have the Apothecary. The Pei tentiary has a bad name, and it will put a better varnish on tie case not to break through a customary rule. Mr. Pratt called—The deceased was received is the Infirmary cm the Ist of May, with inflammation in his left eye, followed by an attack of lever and scrofula, which terminated his existence yesterday morning. —Verdict, Natural-Death. I•••••••• BIRTHS. June 2, at Ram the Lady of the Rev. It. B. Greenlaw, at a daughter. Wednesday, at Castle Connell, the Lady of Sir J. De Burgite, of a daughter. In Cork, the Lady of Captain Pipet, of the Carabineers, d a daughter. At Perry Hill, Kent, Lady Mos*ressor Sondes, of a sou sal heir. June 30, in Rutland-square, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Henry Carden, Ban. of a son. At Sorn manse, on the kd current, Mrs. Balfour, of NIL MARRIED. July 3, at Buraledon Church, Southampton, by the Rev. G. Layton, J. J. Bristow, Esq. eldest son of Samuel Bristow, Esq. late of Birch Hill, in the county of Antrim, Ireland, to Franco Donald, third daughter of A. Mackenzie, kiti. of %tattoo House, Hants. At Quilon, in tint East Indies, an the 13th January k Captain Charles F. Griot of the Honourable Company's 14. rines, and Master-Attendant at Quilon, to Margaret, aid's daughter of the late James Arnott, Esq. Arbilde, Forfardske. Wednesday, at Largs, D. K. Sandford, Esq. Professor d Greek in the University of Glasgow, to Miss Charnock,oir daughter of the tate Robert Charnock, Esq. NEWGATE A RD LEA DEN H ALL MARKETS, JUL?? (By eke Carcase.) Beef ..... $4l to bs 4d I Veal lts Od to is II Mutton.. ...... as 44 to So 44 Pork .4s &I to Sa PRICES or HAY Awn STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. /Ante& WWITICSAPIL. Hay 51 ltra od to 51 105 Od Hay 41 Oa to 0 112 II Straw 51 5s Od to II 17s Od straw 21 ills to 11;1! el Cl•veT 41100 al to 61 Os ud Clover 41 tos to 6)10t el PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1150. . Town Tallow sss Sid Ditto rough Yellow * Russia ... ..... 52. Od Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto 34s Od Curd ••• 0 Melting Stuff... ..... ... 50s Od Palm PRICE OF CANorloo la- PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Oil Candles, pet doz. Os 6d--Moulds, 102 Od; 6d. per deo allowed for ready money. PRICE 0 maw WM. Kent Sussex 4l Ifs to 51 10s Paws Foreign HO] sew Pen M. Kent sl us to 41 Sussex Si se UP 31 Essex Farnham PRICE OF LEATHER. ' h Butts, $0 to 561bs each —d to —4 pill Ditto, •5A to 661 b each • .—d to --4 Dresping Hides • led to NO, One Coach Hides ' 9Dd ter Slid ' Crop Hides, as to Nibs Wombs 19d to sod Ditto 45 to 506 a ....... "...... ...... 2Ol to 4th ...,... Calf Skins, 56 to 4011 n. ' 20d to • Ditto 50 to 7006.4 1.•4.4 26d t Ditto 70 to 501ba........i ind t: 2 $ 5d . 4 _ 4 3 &nail Seals (Greenland) • illd to Large ditto .....—.,.111d to 1 Tanned Hone Hides ... Spanish Horse Hides ' lei to lid _ I'v RAW HID & - Best Nelfen and Steers (per 'Ordinary.- to• dd to JO stone) 3s td to 31 4d Market Calf Os 04 to Ot 11 _, Want s s lOd to os Od En. IF, od to CI w orse COAL mAiturr, JULY 7. Nevreastk Otis. Od. to sot. ild.—llimdartand oft. IL s i_t_a_...ol,Bl' M A I LSo-1 111111.11418. 1. 0 1 0 'HIS DAY. A rr. IP' France I -1 Thunburilt 0 1 Mandan 0 0 Malta 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 Brazil 0 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jenny 0 0 Usbon 0 0 Holland 0 0 America • - . 0 0 .111614-WATSII at LONDON BRIDGE TO .1109. Morning . - • 59 minutes after I A fternona . --- 91 WON after s—'3 LONDON I rriated and pabliebed by' Lent, Zan, rig At' nice, Templejler. 7 . JU I ('' '''' . 1 .-• . i`, ?r0 : . ~..