Star. — London, England, 1818-02-17 00:00:00

i',41.4 4: EPIGRAM. TO A LADY wrrm Allllrxrcerno wit() WORT A 1:I4 AS A 4p:WOCH. Quoth a wild wag, " It seems to me Quite odd!-11)o stop and mind it! To lock the done, and hang the key Where every fool may find it." " Hush!" vas the answer, " 'tis a joke, You know it by this token— No soul can want the key—for, look ! The door i> kit wide of in IRELAND. Friday se'nnight two male,children were found drowned under a vessel at Meade's Quay, Limerick ; they were rolled together in linen, and supposed to be thrown into the river by their unnatural paient— an inquisition having been held on the bodies, a ver dict of " wilful murder" was returned. Friday se'nnight, some young ruffian, having con cealed.himself in a shop in North-street, Belfast, till the'cloor was shut, succeeded about ten o'clock in opening it, and admitting his accomplices, who stole upwards of 901. in bank notes. LIMERICK, Fes. 10.—On the night of Saturday, some monsters in human shape, broke into the house of Michael Hany, resident at Waterpark, near Cas • tle-Cpnnell, County af Limerick, when they dragged him from the bed, and with knives laid open the flesh on the front of the arms, and"with anatomical preci sion drew the reeking sinews from their place—they then proceeded to chop the fingers from the hands, and with remorseless, unrelenung cruelty, tore the tongue from its root—but their insatiate thirst for' blood did not permit them to stop here—with the, same instruments they made several deep incisions in such parts as they conceived most vital, and at length glutted with blood, and the supposed forfeit life of, their unhappy victim, they quitted the house with dreadful imprecations. KKERY, FEB. 10.-A few days since, a vessel ap peared outside Swerwick harbour when the master, nnd three of the crew made a successful effort to reach the shore, leaving three of the crew on beard : two boats, containing , 25' of the inhabitants of Dunquil, went off from tie shori, and living reached the wreck took on board part of her cargo, but the boats having shordy after left the wreck were successively swamped, and every person on board was drowned, and iu a iitde time subsequent thewreck itself ceased to be longer visible ! Monday, the body of a man was discovered in a small lake in D3Dn Deer Park, near Ennis, and con tiguous to the road. There was a hay rope about his neck, and a stone tied to the end of it; his throat was cut. from ear to ear, .his scull beat in, as if with a heavy weapon, and one of his arms ne arly cut off. A promissory note was found in his pocket, payable to " Michael Drinan " which induces * a belie f that that was the name o f deceased. Friday the poor of Avington and the adjoining vil lages, to the number of 600, were entertained at Avington House, with * plentiful dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, in commemoration of Lord TEMPLE having attained the age of 11 years. Last week, two children, the one aged seven, and the other between two and three years, were burned to death in Whitehaven, by their clothes taking fire. Another fatal accident, from the incautious hand ling of fire-arms, took place at Bradford, last week. ; A young man entered a room in the Angel Inn, where about 20 or 50 persons were assembled, hay ing in his . possession a gun with which he had been out shooting ; when, from some cause not yet ascer tained, the piece exploded, and kilied ona of the; company on the spot. Monday se'nnight a shocking accident befel two men servants belonging to Mr. Ward, of the Warren house, Drakelow, near Burton-upon-Trent. When the men arose in the morning, after having endeavoured in vain to light a match, one of them took down a powder-horn, in which were about 5 oz. of powder, and dropped some of it upon an ember, which they had taken out of the grate, and which he other was blowing with his *oath ; the powder ignited, and the horn burst with a tremendous report. Both the men were violently knocked down ; the man's hands who held the powder-horn were dreadfully lacerated, and the face and head of the other wounded in a most shocking manner. Notwithstanding the hands of one man, and one if not both the eyes of the other, are certainly lost, besides other dreadful wounds they have received, there are some hopes of their recovery. A maid servant who stood at some little distance' from the men was knocked down, but received no other injury. MOST CALAMITOUS Fine —Saturday morning, a little after five o'clock, the large cotton mill of fir. THOMAS ATKINSON at Coln Bridge , near Hudders field, was discovered to be on fire, and though every exertion was used to extinguish the flames, the whole of it was burnt to the ground. But the most cala mitous and dreadful part of this mid'ortune is yet to ratite—tor in consequence of the fire beginning naar the stair c:tse, the retreat of a number of the children was cut o:f.:uid upwards of fourteen girls, who had beer working all night in the factory, perished in the flames. 'lie bodies of six of these sufferers have al ready been dug from the ruins, but in so mutilated a state as to render it impcssible fur their nearest friends to recognise them. The ccnsternation and distress occasioned among tl , e friends of those chil d:en who are missing, may be conceived, but cannot adequately be described. Robberies—Thursday as Mr.W.Vincent was return ing from Newbury, between six and seven o'clock, in a one-horse chaise, with a servant lad, he was stopped by a tall • =1 -looking man, in a dark great coat, near the legged Cross, who presented a pistol to his head, demanding his money or his life. After remonstrating with him, and some hesitation, Mr. Vincent was obliged to give him his purse, with 211. and some silver. Yesterdaz, at Bow-street, Johx Fiirnousice, a nii tcriolls character, was charged before Mr. &ANN with hiving, on Friday evening last, about a quarter past six o'clock, violently assaulted, with intent to rob, John Taylor Vaughan, Esq. of Grafton -street, Bond-street, as he was passing through St. James's was committed for trial. • • ). • )., • • THE MURDER IN MARY-LA-BOA'NE. • EXAMINATION Or HAITCH . , THE MURDERER. I Bowarepar.--Wiares Hafick, charged With the murdet of Mary !s inting, in Unionestreet, Middlesegjlospita!, on Satur day night last, who was apprehended at the Jerusalem Chapel, in Lisle-street, Leicester , on Seedier evening, underwent yesterday morning a pas i sr ein ation before Sir NaIIIAMSL CONANT. The interest eg rby this melarcholy affair is ex tremely great. The front of the office was crowded to excess, and the press for admission almost forbade resistance. The prisoner was brought from St. Martin's watch-house about eleven o'clock, fellowed by an immense multitude. He was dressed in a shun green jacket, light drab breeches, and ' leather gaiters. His general appearance was that of a gam keeper; he is about 30 years of age. lie seemed to be perfectly cool and collected, and stood learieg with indifference against the rail of the dock in which ho was placed, whilst the examine,. I Lion was going on. On being questioned by Sir N. CONANT he said that be was i Vern In Berkshire, was a stocking weaver by trade, and served his apprenticeship in Lambeth. His father was a ttoachman.— 1 At present, he said, he followed no business.—Thu following witnesses were examinee.. Rebecca Clarke deposed, that she lodges at No. 24, Union street, Middlesex Ilostital. The deceased Mary Minting and her father lived in the same house. About eight o'clock on Saturday evening witness was going out upon an errand, and saw the prisoner near the door. Ile spoke to her, and said he, wanted to speak to Mary, meanirg Mary Minting. She had seen hint before, and knew that he was acquainted with Vary. Wite nets returned to the house, and fetched the deonned :rem up Stairs. The prisoner spoke to her in a low tone of voice, as he' stood on the threshold of the dodr. Witness-did not hear what the prisoner said, but she heard the deceased say, " It is of Co use; I directed the letter for Mr. 'bitch, and not far Mn. Ilaitch- She then returned into the hose!, and went up stain a little way, but came denim immediately with her sister and *Mt{ area, and again went to the/door. The prisoner was still there; I and on seeing them altogether, he said, " What de you all dol here r Witness said nothing, but went up stairs; and the sister of the deceased crossed the street on an errand, leaving the de ceased and the prisoner alone, and close together in the passage. ' Witness had just got op to the garret door, when she heard a noise of stamping and like some one falling.—Witness did not go down again ; she was pr eveuted by her mcther. Elizabeth Minting, sister of the deceased, deposed, that she' was at home on Saturday night, and heard the last witness tell her sister that the prisoner warted her. Witness went down shortly afterwards, and saw the prisoner in the passage with the deceased. She left them together, and went out. (in her roe turn, she saw her sister weltering in her blood in the passage. The prisoner was gone. The head of the decease(' was nearly severed from her body, and the passage swam with blood. The deceased was incapable of speaking. There were several persons in the passage. Elizabeth Montague also lodged in the same house with the deceased, on the ground floor. She heard a talking in the pas sage, and in a minute heard a stamping. She then took the can dle, and, opening the door, asked what they were dishing such a noise for 7 On looking down, she saw the deceased lying on the floor, with the blood running profusely from the throat— there was no other person there. The head of the deceased was almost cut off. . _ - . Mrs. Streeling deposed, that on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, she was standing at the door of an opposite house to that in which the murder was committed. It was a narrow street ; she heard a noise of seulfie in the passage, and immediately saw' a man rush out. Ile abut the door after him, but did not latch it She went over directly, and hearing more noise in the pas sage, she went in ind saw the deceased. The mao walked away quickly, but did not rue. She did not sec his face. Witneu saw the mother of the deceased in the passage, and heard her cry " NIT child, my child !." James Streeling, a boy about thirteen, deposed, that he lived with his father in Union-street ; he was going to Well-street on Saturday night, when a glan with a coat on his arm, but none on his hack, ran against him. Ile was not sure it was the priso ner. A minute or two after, whiles' heard there had been a murder. Well-street was fi e next street to Union-street, and the man Male from Union-street. The other witnesses being re-examined, said they did nos see a second coat with the prisoner. John Wiltshire was in his house, at No. 12, Ring-street, Drury-lane, on Saturday night. kris wife was present. The prie ' toner, whom he had-known before, came in about seven o'clock, and asked them, as usual, how they were? Witness's wife spoke to him of his two wives, and said there was a warrant out against him from St. Giles's parish, the first wife had applied for relief; upon which he said he had that about him that should be the death of the first man or °Seer that laid hold of him, and he of fered to bet her (witness's wife) a shilling that he would produce It, but she would not bet. Witness's wife talked to him about his wives, and he said " --the wives, I'll soon get rid of both the old and the new." The last words he said going out of the door were—" - Don't you be surprised if you hear of my sharing the same fate as the unhappy wretches on Tuesday morning"— meaning eiz persons who were to be executed. The last witness's wife was then examined.—She corroborated the testimony of her husband, and added, that when the prisoner talked of being banged, he told her to buy him a silken coed in stead of a hempen one--she said she would. Mary Smith, who lodges with the last witness, confirmed their testimony, and rated, that the prisoner had with him a top brown coat and a short fustian jacket. - • Henry Adkins, the °Seer, deposed, that he received informa don that the prisoner was at Jerusalem Chapel, in Lisle -street, Leicester-fields. Sunday evening he went and apprehended him after the service. In taking him to the watch-house, he raid— " How could you do such a deed?" The prisoner said, " What deed?" Witness said, " That's best known to yourself." The prisoner then said, " I went to do a deed, but whether I did it or not I cannot tell." Witness then asked him, whether the clothes he then had on were the same in which he did the mur der? and he etid " Yes." Witness next sated him what instru ment he had used, and whether it was a knife?' Heald " No." And being asked if it was a rattor ? he made no answer, but sub sequently, after some hesitation, he said he had thrown the in strument into the Thames. Yesterday morning he asked witness if be had been to Union -street, aced had seen Minting (meaning the deceased), adding, " poor thing, I dare say she must be dread fully mangled." Sir NATHAN . = CONANT now addressed the prisoner, and direc ted him to attend while the evidence was read over to him, irti meting, at the same time, if he had any question to put, his wish should be attended to. The prisoner stood erect, and was very attentive while the evidence was reading. He asked Mts. &reeling whether she could swear to his person? but she answered as she did before, that she could net. The prisoner put no other qeestion. Henry Adkias, who had been to the prisoner's lodgings, and had brought from thence some clothes, now asked him if he would have them delivered to himself ortaken bads to the place where th.:y were found? Ile said he wished to put them or, and they were handed to bins. On being searched, one half of The Owner Newspaper was found neat his skin, in which was an account of the murder and a description of his person. The witnesses were then bound over to appear at ti•a Sessions, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. ADDITIOtiI•L PARTICULAIt& The prisoner was married to kis first wire, who now lives as a s,:rvant to Mr. Turner, in the Hampstead-road, whet: she was ab< ut nrty-five 'Tars of age, and he was but nineteen. He L now thirty-four years of age, and married the deceased when she was but nineteen years of age. He separated from his first wife about two years ago, and has since passed as a sin le man. The deceased had been a constant attendant i the New Je rusalem ('tape!, in Lisle-street, Leicester-square, for about the last twelve months, and where her father and family occasio nally went, during the last six months, where he became ac quainted with the deceased, and they were married at Mary la-bonne Church on the loth of November last ; they only lived together five days, in consequence of the deceased and her family discovering that he was a married man, and his wife was living. About three or tour weeks since he was apprehended on a charge of bigamy, ar.d taken to Hatton Garden Office, from which charge be was discharged, owing to there bring no witness present at the weddings; the only evidence produced was the two wives and the certificates of their marriage. On its being known on Sunday morning that the Prisoner . was suspected of having committed murder, Mr. Cucaeun.r., the Minister of the New Jerusalem Chapel,_ and several of the Gen- I donee belonging to the Chapel, knowing the man as generally de scribed to be the murderer, and knowing that he was in the habit of attending at the Chapel, highly to their credit, gave every possible assistance as to information to discover hint in his retreat ; one of the congregation made arrangemetts with Adkins, • an officer of Pollee, to apprehend him in ewe of his attending ,the Chapel oh Sunday evening, as be well knew his person, and could point him out to the officer. At the time of the commence ment of the service the prisoner entered the Chapel, and took his seat on the form where he was in the habit of sitting, in the most cool and deliberate manner, es if nothing had happened.— Adkins, attended by Jahn Smith, one of the patrole, was in at tendance at the door ' • but as the service had commenced, and there was but one door, ft was impossible for the prisoner to leave the Chapel without his knowing it, he very prudently avoided disturbing the corgregation by apprehending him then, and far which he afterwards received the charts of the Minister, said Managers. Mr. Churchill's sermon was directed against heinous crimes and offences, but it did not appear to have the least effect upon htm. When the sermon was about half over a man left the Chapel, which Mr. Churchill, not knowing the person of the prisoner, was fearful was him. The prisoner was about the sixth person who came out of the Chapel, when. Adkins seized him. He had in his possession two Prayer Books, with forms of Prayer, and the ceremonies of the New deresslern Church. He said he was sorry his time was so long to live, Si he daseives what it awaiting him, to be hanged. Ile confessed that he had bet:n a very bad man, particularly for the crime he had beer gnilty of. He esse.rved that he supposed poor Mary's body was in a sad mangled state., It appears that the Prisoner bad been writirg to the deceased to procure Mm money, to which application the followieg answer was sent by the deceased : " Desk Witutsm—l hate just time to inform you that Mrs. Phillips is from home, and lam sorry to say was she not, I sin confident it it not in her power, any more than mire, to assist you in any degree whatever. Indeed, William, lam surprised you expect we eau, for, to tell you the truth, we want asd..unee ourselves—more is the pity. lam happy to beer you have got a situation, and I wish you every success in the world, from your ever well-wisher, " M. Id." The Prisoner was chained at both legs, and handcuffed. lt three o'clock be was removed from the (Mice and put into a hackney coach, accompanied by a number of aims in the coach, on the box, and behind. Ilad it not been for this strong guard, we have uo doubt but tke crowd which then idled the street, and wet,: wairn , g to see him come out, would have vented their rag: by a vioLen attack upon his person—they assailed him with bigots, groans bowlines, and various noises; great numbers ran after the coach. MANSION I loos r.--It ETRNTION OF A FORGED NOTF... Saturday a Mr. Robert Boyce applied tir .llderman J. J. Satirre(*ho sat for the Lord Mayor) fur re dress, under circumstances which are to be broaght before the public in a Court of Law. Mr. Boyce said that he went to the Examiner's or Investigator's Office in the Bank, and presented a one pound note, which was much torn, fur the purpose of having a new one substituted. The clerk, to whom he handed the note, observed, that it was in such a state that a name could not he written upon it ; said that it had been examined, and pointed to another clerk, to whom he referred the complainant, in order to have a piece of paper pasted to the back of the note, after which the new note would be given in exchange. Upon taking the note, however, to the person alluded to, a very different complexion was put upon the applica tion. The clerk glanced at it, and throwing it into a drawer, said it was a forgery. This proceeding struck the complainant as very extraordinary, and the variance between the opinions of tv o men, who were, in the eyes of the public, equally well quali fi ed to decide upon a question of such vital importance to every one in the habit of dealing in Bank paper,, determined hiin to make the matter as public as pos sible. They observed that such a remark could not have been made by the first clerk to whom he ap plied, as that the note had already undergone exa mination, if there was not some mark upon it tc.ti fying that it was unexceptionable. If then the note was good in the opinion of one, and bad in the opi nion of another, he supposed the proceeding by which the Rank would escape any loss might be the prefe rable course. He procured on the 18th of this ' month a view of the note, which was put into his hand by a clerk, who said his name was Thomas Glover. He thought he had a better right to it than any body else, as lie had given value for it, and there fore the moment he received it, put it into his pocket, and was about to walk away, when Mr. Glover, with the assistance of John Richardson, a constable, seized him, dragged him about by the collar, and succeeded in forcing him into a room, where he was locked up and searched, and the note taken forcibly from him. He bad several papers of a different description about him, which were exposed to the scrutiny of Mr. Glover and the constable. The complainant ap -1 reared excessively indignant, and expressed a wish to prosecute the parties for feloniously taking the note from his possession.—His S.olicitor (Mr. PR lc 0 said the question was one of tight, and presented the public with the means of haring the point determined be tween them and the Bank.—Alderman Sarum said, he should feel no hesitation in granting a summons to the parties complained against if the Se•.siolls were not so near, but .as they commenced on Monday, he should by all means atvise the reference of the mat ter to the Grand J ury.—The complainant assured the Alderinan that he should adopt the course most likely to give satisfaction to the public. HATTON GARDEN.—We stated in our Paper of Friday, that L. Vincent, a native of St. Domingo, bad detailed a long story of his having arrived at Liverpool in the ship Robert, where he had lent the Captain 2 , 2 51. and accompanied him to London.— That the Captain had taken him to a house in the vi cinity of Charing-cross, where he had deposited his trunk, containing specie to the amount of .5001. be sides his apparel, letters of recommendation, &c. that the next day a person had taken him out under pretence of spewing him the Parks, and having strol led as far as Kensington, had there left him, in a ta vern, and that he had been unable to discover the spot where his property was left. It now tures oat that the whole is a deception, calculated to excite the compassion of the philanthropic : that the Captain • whom he thus aspersed had not been in London these two years ; that he is now in Liverpool ; and that Ile I owners of the vessel, who reside at Blvth, declare i the ship has not been at St. Domingo, nor do th.. know of any such person. yesterday he was bronzla to this Office, charged as an impostor, and of oh-' mining sums of money from different persons, amen 9; whom were Mr. RAYNSFORD, a Magistrate of the above Office, Mr. WI LarnrOllCE, Mr. t'n A ' , DASD, &c. The prisoner was remanded till Thursda: - . MA It LBOROUGH-S T REET.--Inforn3atien wai re ceived at this Office, on Saturday, t'azt a Si; , I ‘,.-.,, about to take place in the fields contigte - 1!: to ('s: , .' Farm, yesterday, between Colonel T. and Liente,l;nit :V; the latter having challenged' the former in pil'olic company, and for which, and the pre: ioni alnt ,, .. the Colonel chastised him ct-la-Grib. Stil•ce, i xt:nt i e!',ll-- mation was received at this Office, thaa the friends of . the Colonel had deemed it unnecessary that he should meet the challenger; and that he was not bound a,. ' a man of honour to do so, but that his remedy was to repeat the same mode of chastisemeait whenever he , was insulted. i ! • MIDDLISEX SESSIONS. .......___. Yesterday Amelia Hotee, an e1en..... dte , .l % male, was indicted for ieceiving a qua:. L ....; knowing it to be stolen. Mr. ARABII detz.iled the circurnsttr. , o ,_; .... case, and assimilated the story to tl-,at t.t IT .......,4 known ~ George Barnwell." The pri:.cip2. ~.., for the prosecution was the appreraire !2., ...,.. spectable linen-draper, in Berrnom',:ev...,-,.... ... had become acquainted with a crp.i.tn •.in. , - bell. By the blandishments of this per ea, i.,.. - . allured to the house of the prisoner, %-t,l sa..cse.. , ~... to the robbery of Lis master, who.te 1-1- I ^r:' ~ • . stowed upon !ter. In visiting CaTni. is,- c ..: ~ came acquainted with the p:i,,c,..: r, -.- • . . him to procurz her some lace and c - ,'•er ::ti... .boy at first ref , x,ci, but the ill •‘:-.•-r .-...-.. proachcd him with furnishing Aii , .s f'. .....!..., -,# goods, he at length yielded, aid ut. , ....,...c:.:(: plor_r of a quantity of lace. whir'_! l'e• iv ..•• . 4 house. This was the subject of a ,-,-, .. :11:1 • • - Mr. ALI-etc addressed the Jury •.1 ;: .• a..- . . dejendant, and called ta.trah Green ,:-.,i t •• .., 1 -.... _ nesses, who swore, that on the day st -., 1 li .• ~.,' dant was ill in bed, and t.rref:re -,..... • : • sworn could not be true.-T1117.1...: ... .. ... some time-Acquitted the ttelev:, .:.t. Seven stout Ilibentians ss ch.! i,. , • .., ~.. • jug a watchman, and for crc etia.t .t , . .... , ~.,. in St. Giles's, by which that celcir: .-.2 • ! ...., hood was thrown into the utmost . ...I: , - „ . •,.. ..i. Two of the parties were iouad gu.l:-.. 1 . _ L ...,.....• to imprisonment. BIRTHS - 5 --- At Fulham, on the Ist hut. Vis:cr 111 t!•/ r••-•' .. ' : ..... Feb. 4, at his residence in Piccadilly, •1, ....,. ~, ~,.... Ih.t.minord 14arrell, of a eon and heir. Feb. t,, ht Chapelton, the Lady of Csittain L. : . :1.1...:C 9241 nLirr.vr.t, if ~ Caughter. MARRIED. __ At WMrh.-ster, Idcuter.ant latthdsr• 1 . ....t1itt...i., ri - . Lodge, coshtsii oi . Fipi-erar.., to Scian 1., .i.., .h....: c h„ . ... z , I.misa, third daughs,r ot Mr. Wc .11,, of t'.....:het•et 'lhitreday, at l'restbary, tho l't-e..1.1r. Itt:V“ls, . !1. 411174 Wt••11.1y1:1 .M.27.!1111i51. 011.1 S•afft,....!, to E., ihr, ~..,.. il. ....e Mr. Th Inns 5.71.1.11w00d, .1 11:,:c4....L..11 Tu.'day so'ntiztv.., at N All VI% i.". 11, ils, I ler. iharr.isn. •••• Lane-toid, in the Potteries, to Wu Lowe, of :Lc I.dr • - Friday, Mr. Parker, surgeDnal,Fir!re:;;lll.-.- - -e:;i1, F 17.; • Jan. 6, in her 321 year, the Lady of . ...I.: : '......:.., ..i.r.'7 . Jan. ;, in Fr.mce, the Lady of L., _:,r.........t .: .....t, after givtrg birth to her tws-1:•h ci.i". Lately, on board the Tcr.tcnharo ...:_hiuc--., I lan-, 71 7 . tabs Starrii,g //weir, who reccis.-d i ..•..., • cd ni... , :i r York Asire.s, and WAS reprieved Is:. -...:, ~• ....:.!i•::: ......r v ai S1:1..P•;•!: 1)1 .stu or :7.1.11. 1C24. Vas • ;'.- : ,is Cte:-..:.t5: .. on Tri.ily Its., ::: his hoose il 11.•.'. , •'. s._ .. A: :h..,; . of his dt•ce'sse, he via.: ingoi. i-;,. -I L:s fir...l I ,'...c ct.::::. smoke in the house, wh , n he cell d..wn Li: i'. ... - ti r • expred. The pm-•:0..s day he ILA lis .•.• ~ i.l :h.:4 Levee, in ;ow.: Ite.:l 4 a. Sir V. Moor. t• ..: ........._, t . ~.: yer.rs cf Lg.., d . . - d married his I..cy v.'• •-. ,•• .•:.:, •i: • ::: • had :.,t-nt:r-, '_/it ch.t.l.rer, ~• -,•, o : s' . .•,. ..: r -to sons and 14 d'.:• - ihttrs. TwO 0: the l'.._tes to .. . - ...i ..:_.. ---:. NEWGATE asp LF.ADri.NII Al.!. 3.1.i11K1.i:. is.s 1.5 y the t'arctst.; Beef 3s 3d to ti 01 Vcr.:l 4: •' . a ..., 31u:it:is 3s led to 6s INS I I'ork puICEST.TITIVT>T;sTii.i . iv - 1•' • .' . i . '. : •,--.:. Si. J.11.11C• s. Hay ... 31 3s 31 to LI 15s ('d llay ..4i .... ~. , 1.4. Straw 61 as .51 to 'tl 175 64 f St.--..er izl • - '. ;, 1 . Clover 11 4s Cd to 51 10s C.l 1 ('lover t 1 ex . . .. - 1 0 PRICE OF IlOps7 11/CW Mgt Kent ......291 Os to 261 Os Kent •' i :. . : , l• Sussex 221 Os to 251 Os Stsf-ri Essex ......001 Os to 00s Os Essex .l • I Farnham ..._sl ..• 5 -,. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, ANI/ ('.t::l St. James's Market 4s fkl Town TAIOW .. ...... •.• Clare Market Wltitechapel Market 4$ fkl White ditto ....... .... :. (per stone of Sib) Soap ditto Yellow So:-p, 14305-Mottled, 110s-Cerd, ::,5-1....t, Caadks, per dot: 12s fid-Magid., 14, ~.: RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per (Irdin. - .ry ...Cs : 1 .1 stone) ...... 2; 84:1 to 3s Od :Slart t Cart -. ... ,•, Middlings ....15 4d to Si 6d Ear. llo.se I.s. k-.: • Sheepskin.-Polled, 71 Od to sis 04-1),:-.. iis. ...t ...: .. , Shearlings, Os it! to Os Od-liiribt, Cs 4 . .. i :... 4.1 ,a • PRICE OF LEATIII . .R. Butts, 50 to 561bs rich • 1.! b....". ic Derl4, 56 to 661b4 c.-13h • Dn. ssing Hides •v...! 1.. .ac Fine ('oath Hides... ......... ... ........ ..... ... is,: •.. .; ('rap !lids -5, 3.7. to 4( 3. or cututg ,.7.1 . ...1 Illitto 45 to sOilis et L. • .1 t'aW Skins, .7.0 to 101 ts l7, o ... Ditto SO to 701 b:................... -_ - ,1 -.. . : Ditto 70 to 60114... ...... ........ bnuell Seals (Greenland, dart , ditto pet dor, t 5.5 :. • - 'Canoed 11. rsc Illidss Spanish Huse 11id,5 - (..O.IL 31 t.11.N ....T, :121: 1 0 . Ships at :11ari.tt Shi-s 1:• :1 79 Newcastle 43 ;r, i.,: • .: 1 16 hblneltrland 12 .7. .. 1. t.: ' 4 1 11.ilbeath Coal 1 2 Cirtlt re 25 ..."4 ee• I'RICE OF STOCK'S YLST:_"I..." . • Bark Stcck 2'• 1 9.4".i 1r...1:a SI. is - ' 1t(. 4 1 .. P; " t 1:1,....i, 8.:•,. , - • Ccr..s. "i'.... t i..) 71.. i i 1:..t.::. L.,...• : -.• '••.' 1-. Fir Ct. V... 1 i 1) . ..t0 :2 L . -• _ -.. Navy 106,. .-.'; C , ...... :‘.-: k• • , .. ' Lcr.r.- .Innc. '2? 15-16 I Lc . ..- T.:::.,:s '-: •.' Sy 1-ii. 11-'sll.S f Y'S ROY tl. 1 111 , 1114: , 1.4•- T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, '....` 1-. '' Jl.-.1 for cure":, io a'.' its 'tat-es, ts., I'' ••:'••• 's'• . ' . ii., o•.:.111 P. , ' s . .ise.ard thrt.ll,-; of (11.1 v. 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