Star. — London, England, 1818-12-17 00:00:00

OLD ii t tuzy SESSIONS. 'FORGERIES. felt"lthe Court proceeded to try the g gni* sisbefore Mr. Baron Wool) and Audi* litetnots. _...4% first prisoner put the bar Was John Kingston. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUICT applied to the Court for permission to proceed against the prisoner merely for the minor offence, to which he had already pleaded • but had sincp withdrawn his plea. prisoner was then indicted for having in his possession three forged notes, and being in company 6 was and.her person "who engaged in uttering of the same deser t on. on. the application o the prisoner, the witnesses , ordered out.of Court, and separately introduced' give their evidence. Raphael Ronsaney stated, that he was an auctioneer, i resided at No. 194, in the. Strand. On Saturday the 19th September, he saw the prisoner and • man in the dress of firemen ; they came into ion.room about. eight o'clock in the evening,, the sale, and bought for 2s. 6d. a sportsman s with eight instruments, for which the prisoner `a Ci note. Witness looked at the note, and suspected it. He then asked the prisoner to name and address on the note, but he was :ertain whether it was the prisoner or his com• who was with him all the time, who signed . The address wrote upon it waste" Hand • mire-Office —Mr. Kingston, Lombard- street." Ipanion of the prisoner said they were well ,and belonged to the Hand-in-Hand Fire , where they had taken the note. The note produced was the same which the prisoner and companion tendered at witness's auction-room. Cross-examined—Several persons gave him notes night, but they all marked them. The pri were strangers. He passed away the note _ sale to an eating-house keeper, and though suspected it was not good, he said nothing about su,svicions to the man to whom he passed it. The certainly told him a man was in custody, and _.ired him to go and see if he was the same passed the note. He then went to Marlborough ' Police-o ffi ce, and identified the prise ner as being who passed the note at his auction-room. Ite-examinr.d.lle knew Hooper for a twelve - The prisoner took the change of the note. I%oi:cr.—That is false, my Lord; I never saw the Ir.fore in my life. . . i,ied by the Jury.—l did not tell Hooper that :te.: it was a bad one, although the baker had ly refused to take it. It was a matter 4 , then, and I could not speak decisively until the opinion of the llank. nas Barrett said he was a messenger in the Iliad Fire-Office. On the 19di of Septem-' prisoner was not employed in that Office; he been in the service six years ago. les Masters, a collector of the watch rate for' cinct of I% hitefriars, and living in Temple stated that Lombar d-street, Fleet -street, con- of about. 18 houses; he knew every house . ti4e I:risoner tlid not live there on the 19th of Sewalber last; witness re:•er knew that a person lamed Kingston lived in that street ; witness Icttc‘v • prisoner. and knew he nuier lived in that street. John \Vakcicy stated, that he was a cheesemonger, - at No. 61, Upper East Smithfield. On the 23d last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, the came into his shop and purchased a piece of which cause to f.'s. lid. in payment of which tendered a £1 note. Witness suspected it was a ' one, and in the front, on the right-hand side of the name of Mackay" or some such name.! s went curt under pretence of getting it .nar.ged ; and Moses, a neighbour, sent him his man„ Haggerty, to take the note to an otlicer and get him -• attend. The officer soon returned with the note ',is hand, and apprehended the prisoner. The note produced was the same. On the prisoner being . searched, he had more silver than was enough to pay the bacon. Cross-examined by Mr. 'Act.r.v.--He had himself inently changed notes when he had silver in his ALLEY.—You will recollect, Gentlemen, that not the note upon which the indictment is ; that was paid to the Jvw auctioneer. . Haggerty said lie was a barker to Moses, the ..; and corroborated the former witness. Dennis Hyde said, the note produced was the one ught to him by Haggerty. He asked the priso vhere he got the note, and he said from two sai • had taken on board an lndiaman. , Hatch, a lighterman, stated that he had known isoiter 25 years. and saw him in the middle of Sepiember, at the Bells at Pulliam. - Ile said he had barge of coals, and he would give witness some if came down in the dark. He asked witness to get change Of a 11. note, and he, witness, went to iandlord, got it, and gave the change to the psi the note was returned to witness. i-examined.—He expected the Bank Note . be paid to him by the Bank; he had not from Fulham ; but, upon recollection, he had ix mouths at sea, but there never was a chire against him for stealing timber. It was six before the Note was returned to him. Ile r Mr. Quintum ; he lived at Fulham ;—hc had led tor him for 18 years, and he was absent from for about 18 months. illiam Evans, the landlord of the Bells, at Ful proved that he saw the prisoner there in the le of September, and that he changed the Note Aced it was given him by Hatch, and he wrote , name and address on it. Susannah Harrison, wife of Thomas Harriton who the Crown and Anchor public-house : in Seven proved that on the Sd of November, a compa illon of the prisoner's passed a forged Note to her in pAyipe.nt for some peppermint. Thomas Harrison confirmed the last witnesses tes- Imoni, and said they were apprehended, but the yrisoner made resistance. Mt. John Lees; Bank Inspector for twenty years, proved that the Notes passed by the prisoner were forged in every respect ; they were not of the Bank paper, nor the water-mark, and had not the waving lines. In genuine . Notes tlik words 4 , Bank of Eng " were -Made in the original fabric ; in this it done 13y compression and Cross-examined by Mr. Aturr.—He had had gem* experience, but once in his life heiwas4leeeive3; be knew therw had been several forged Notes paid at the Bank during the last year ; he could hot say there bad been eighty. The paper was manufac tured in flampshire, but he had never been at the manufactory ; be bad neviW compared one of the forged Notes with ,the Bank of ngJand plate ; the Bank Clerks had-been deceived in some cases. Re-examined by •Mr. Serjeant Bosaststvar.—Hei should think the taking of forged Notes at the Bank arose from neglect; and the Clerks and Inspectors west always made to pay them, if they were not so fortunate 'as to find the persons who had passed them. Peter Lister, one of the Signing Clerks of the Bank, proved that the signature, purporting to be his, was fores-eranuned—Knew that some Notes had been issuei without the Signing Clerk's name affixed to them. Mr. Auxv.—Suppose a good note had been issued without your signature to it, and this Note was that .good Note, to which a signature, not your own, had been put ; would you have known it not to be your hand-writing ? The witness gave no answer ; but the Jury having requested that the question might be put again, it was put by Mr. Baron Woon, and the witness said he should have known it to be a forgery. Question from a Juror to Mr. Lees.—Has there ever been an instance where asenuine Note has been rejected as forged, and stamped so ? Mr. Lees—There has been one, but the note was six or seven years old, ar.d it was by a young Inspector. One of the Jury.—After the scene of yesterday, the feelings of the Jury art very greats and they think that Vilere the life of a prisoner is in danger, they deem if necessary that the fullestevidence shuuld' Is.l given. Mr. Baron WOOD.—You have had the fullest evi dence in this case ; much stronger proof than you have had Lefote. This closed the case, and Mr. Baron Woon sum med up at great length.—After about five minutes consultation, the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. Sir ltUnLltr WILSON, Mr. Alderman WOOD, and Mr. Alderman WatruYas were on the Bench dur ing the trial. Jeremiah Mired, 21, was indicted for having a 1/. note in his possession. knowing it to be forges/. Susannah Harrison, wife of Thomas Harrison, Crown and Anchor public-house, Seven Dials, re. peated the evidence she gave in the former case.— Prisoner was the person who got the glass of pepper. mint, and tendered her the 11. note, and when he was searched there was no silver few:l on himi Her evidence was corroborated by three others Mary Archer resides in College-hill, UpperThames street, where her husband is ainker. On Saturday evening the ad of October, about eight o'clock, di,' prisoner came to the shop, asking for two quartern Ina‘'es, and tendered a 11. note in payment. She hesitated in giving him change, because she did not think she had enough in the shop.. On this prisoner said he was very sorry for it, as he must go on hoard without his bread, which would be a very unplea sant thing for him, as Sunday was so near. Induced to believe his story, she borrowed a few shillings and gave him the loaves and his change. He• stated his name and address to be Taylor, Cioper's barge, Quecn-street." li paid away the note, and had it soon after returned to her as a f_prgery. She instantly, recollected tke person of the prisoner, and the de scription she gave to the Bank of him was so accu rate, that she went with some persons to the House CGrre:tion and pointed him out itmong several others as the person who had given her the mote. The note was proved to be a forged ore, and the Jury, after a charge from Mr. Justice lloutovn, convicted the prisoner. On being convicted, he said , in a threatening man ner, 4 My life has been falsely sworn away, but I hope I shall be sent t.) a country where I shall have justice, for I can get none here. I declare to Got), I never saw Mrs. Archer in my life." Kingston and Ilstfert were then arraigned on three capital - indictments, but no evidence being offered, they sere acquitted. Mr. Scrjeant BoSANQUET—It may be satisfactory to you, Cie:tarn-a:a of the Jury, to know that these men pleaded not guilty at the commencement of the Sessions, but afterwards made a very earnest and strong application to be allowed to withdraw their plea, which was accordingly acceded to by the Bank. You have heard the evidence. and can judge whether they did not act properly in withdrawing their plea, and pleading guilty on Saturday, the sth of this month. They have since pleaded not guilty, but you have felt yourselves bound to find them guilty, from the evidence which has been laid before you. I am glad the investigation has been gone into, as it will shew the public whether or not these men were right in pleading to the minor offence? William King, aged 18, was indicted for a similar offence. There was nothing of any interest in this case, but the note was clearly traced to the prisoner, who had told a number of falsehoods about it; and given a false address.—The Jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty. This closed the Bank prosecutions, after which the Judges retired. William William, aged 2C, was tried and convicted before the Recorder. of a robbery committed during a bull-baiting in Tothill-fields. The prosecutor had gone to see the bull-baiting, when he was assaulted by a gang of well-known thieves, headed by the pri soner, who robbed him of his watch and some silver. The prisoner was sworn to by several officers as a no torious character, and the Jury, without tiJubling the Recorder to sum up, found him—Guilty. This closed the whole cases for trial, and the Court adjourned till half-past seven, when the RECORDER passed „sentence of Death on the following prisoners: John Pidgeon, Robert Parsons, John Corderoy, Bee. Wood, John Fellowes, ana George William Bandy, for burglaries ; Maims Peakes and Sarah Thwettes. fer house.breaking ; Wm. Mattingly, for horse-stealing ; 'James Egerton, Joseph Mason, and William Daldock, for highway robberies • Richard Franz George Detfour, Robert Thrower, John M oon, and Robert Beedharn, for stealing in dwelling-houses ; and Wakens Smith, for stealing privately .n a shop. Witham Williams, for stealing from the person of Thomas Toomer, a watch, SEC.—transported - for like. Ralph coa l :wont stealing fortreight bottles of wine, of Win. Folford—rtansporled for seven years. Jolla King Won, Jeremiah flatfeet, and William Kier, for having forged Dank notes in their possession, without lawful excusea-aU transported for 14 years. John 'Henry Foreman's Mgment was respited, bit tomer sentence of transportation being revoked. The Court than wit jaunted till the 19th of Joinery mot. , . ace= . .feftte= Mr. -Anti ,• • The fit ' I . • Mr. Se lei missio the mina . , I .. • guilty, bi 1 . The pr . possession with and notes Of t 1 •On the I , I were ord< 4 ' I . to give th l i i 1 1 : Raphat .< '1 1 and mid< 1 ' i , t . night, erthe - anoth rr his acetic; during th knife, wit 1 1 tendered 1 1 rather sus write his i not certai . panicm, sv the note. • in-Hand I The corn} , known, „a ()Mee, w I ' poi , prod - his comp: ' . Cross-e ; - on that ni . \ ' soners wt after the :he suspec his su,spic Bank cent • they desir who passe street Poli - the mar. 1 Re-exa rno.l.th. Prisonc • man belo . Eliarni, .1 suspecu - previous' , , opinion ti • I 1 had the Thool: , - . Hand-in• ber the p had been 1 tharic 1. I , . tl.e Preci ''% I lane, sta i . sisreJ of botdcrit . .f Sept' rib . Siati.ed E 1 tl.e prisoi i i . John 1 t i li.-ing at I of lily I prlsoncr I I bacon m , . he ten de: bad one, I it, was ti V .itness f i changedrt Haggert to attenc - . it. his ha 0 ' . produce 4 searched for the I . , Cross. frequent pocket. . Mr. A this is I framed ; Joi.n Jcw; an Dem' brought tier vlie lots he 1 • John I the prisc 6epteml a barge he cam< 11m clv the lant sorer ; . 'Cross 1 would been fri been si; i made 1 , . weeks :••• krcw 1 •tworke i 1 i - him for . t I Will ! I • - ham, p i i 4 1 , . ' middle 'plodut l' ‘ has nit t - Susr 'keeps 1 .-.. 'dials, 1 ixion o ~ . • . .1 ) 1: 4 1 . , , ..timon.; ) , prison Mr. p, 1 • prove< forget . . 41 . 1 pa pe r , I I es, li lattd" 1 . ,w as a .Cro , • 4N-• i , , . 1 t '5.• 1 .1 . 4 . %. , I . • . ... . ' 1 . \ . '4,,•. P4LIOE. Bow-seame.—Yesterday Jabs Adams was committed for trial on five distinct charges of uttering forged RS Bark of England notes to five different tradesmen , all grocers. This fellow ap pears to have been a perfect mens : sometimes he was dis guised as a porter, sometimes as a livery-servant; and yesterday ke appeared to be a .Dandy of tie first order ! Hemat-Haci..--By the vigilance and intrepidity of Wortley, a Constable of Lambeth, four men belonging to a gang of grave robbers, have at length been taken luto custody, and are likely to become the subjects of a spirited prosecution. In consequence asf Information which had been privately given, that a plunder ing expedition was on foot towards some place in the lower part of Surrey,•Wortley, concealed himself in a convenient place near the King's Arms turnpike, In the Kent-read, and continued to watch until between five end six o'clock yesterday morning, when observing a hackney-coash coming along the road, he came from his place c:concealmentand desired the coachman to stop. He then inquired who or what was in the coach? The driver replied that three getollenten were his passengers, whom he had taken op at the Assernblf house, Blackheath, where they bad been at a ball, and that ise.pras conveying them to Charing-cross. .Wortley, not being satisfied, opened one of the doors, and ob serving three men in dirty dresses, with ropes, spades, and other articles used for disinterring bodies, closed it azaiu immediately, and with a pistol in one hand, and a cotlata in the other, threat ened instant death to the first that attempted to escape. Me coachman, terrified at his threats and attitude, obeyed his di- , rections to turn round and drive towards the turnpike. Upon his arrival there, he procured the assistance of several persons, and conducted the three men who wqe inside the coach, and also the driver, to an adjacent Watch-house. The coach was searched, and In the boot, In a sack, the body of an unusually tall roan was footed. The prisoners were yesterday morning brought to Cis Office by Worley, and Heron a Constable of Sr. George's, followed by nearly a thousand persons, who literally covered them with mud and filth of every description. They stated their names to be itechrtl ntagiant, J.hn . llwroos, fras. Daeis, and ,far. 13ofall. Theysoarii nothing in defence. The Magistrate ordered them *0 find zuod bail fbr their appearance at the Sessions, which fatting to do, they were committed to Hog semonger-lanc jail. .Tavjsi Late ears, of the Borough-road, gingerbread baker, was charged with having ill his possession a quantity of pearl-ash and sal ainttle. The defendant contended, that being a baker ill gingerbread, and not of bread, he was not subject to the Act. lie also argued, that sal volatile was not an ingredient of an un wholesome nature. Ile had taken the opinion of an eminent chemist upon the subject, and was by him iniurmsel, that the operation of baking ton; from the id volatile an/ noxious qua lay which it might previously have pnssessed.—lie was fined in the peualty of Li, but stated his determination to appeal against the conviction. Tuesday evening some persons were alarmed on passing through Essex-street, 'Mile-end, by hearing the cry of " lire r which continued for a length of time; at length a woman who occupies an apartment in that street, on looking through the window, saw a mass of flames in an opposite room. She ran as fast as possible, and informed the people of it, who went up stairs,'end on opening the door found- an elderly Lady who was-by herself in the house, sitting in an arm-chair by the fire all in a blaze. Several pails of water were thrown over her, and the flames were soon extinguished. It appeared that her husband had just gone out, and she being feeble and unwell, when her clothes caught fire, was unable to move, and remained in that dreadful situation till assistance ar rived, by which time some parts direr body were burned nearly to a cinder. She was„taken to the London I lospi tal, where every asestance was afforded, but she died in the greatest agony soon after. An Inquisition was taken yesterday afternoon, at the Committee Room of Sr. Olave's Workhouse, Pa rish-street, on the body of Mr. Joseph Oram, the miller of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins.—While oiling the machinery of a steam-engine, he unfortunately got entangled with the cog-wheels, and was drawn be tween them. llis hands were literally torn off, his head was heat in, and his body dreadfully lacerated. The deceased, it appeared, should have rung a bell before he began to oil the wheels, and the engineer would have stopped the engine. His imprudence cost him his life. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Board Room of St. Giles's Workhouse, on the body of Richard Wilford, who was found dead under the fol lowing circumstances :—The deceased rented a back garret at No. 5, Short's-gardens, St. Giles's, and lately had been in great distress ; his wife had been admit ted into the Workhouse, and he was offered an asylum there if he chose to accept it ; he thought proper to decline it, preferring to suffer great pri vations at home to what he termed imprisonment.— He lay upon nothing but straw in the corner of bis garret ; Monday week was the last time the deceased was seen alive ; is the evening he lighted a bit of candle in the apartment of a lodger; he then re marked that his distresses were so great, he thought he was not long for this world. The lodgers were surprised during the whole of last week, that the de ceased had not been seen as usual going to and from his wretched lodgings. On Monday last his wife left the Workhouse, and went to see what had become of her husband, v;ho had not called to see her as usual., The deceased's room was found locked ; it was broken open, and he was found dead in bed. He must have been dead near a week when discovered. The cause of his death was not ascertained. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. An Inquest was held on Tuesday at the Turf Tap, the back of St. George's Hospital, on 'Mary 'Ann Leonard, aged five years, who was so much burnt that she died, in consequence of a spark from the fire communicating with her dress during the absence of her parents. Verdid—Accidental Death. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Old London Inn, Exeter, on the body of Miss Mary Jackson, who died in consequence of a severe fright she met with, from a cow on the Heavitree road. Verdict— Died by excessive fright, occasioned by a cow. Tuesday se'nnight, about eight in the evening, a melancholy event took place in the neighbourhood of Kelso. As the servant of Mr. Walker, of Mellendean, was returning from the river Tweed, near Crown Point, with a horse and cart, to which he had been giving water, the horse (it being moon-light) was scared by some object and overturned the cart upon the man's legs, and severely injured him. After calling re peatedly aloud, he was at length heard by the people at Crown Point, who came and rescued him, conside rably bruised, from his perilous situation. Being un able, however, to raise the horse and cart without help, a boy was sent to beg the assistance of a person driving a cart on the turnpike road towards Kelso. The unfortur.ate man whose aid they solicited was James Dryden, a rag-gatherer from Tweedmonth ; and the animal he drove being young and spirited, started at the upset horse and cart, and springing upon the foot-path, overturned that which it drew . upon its unfortunate owner, and instantaneously killed hun upon the spot. Dryden was a married man, and has left a family to lament his loss. DINNER TO SIR FRANCIS BITRA The Annual Meeting of the Concentric %d e Liverpool, was held on Friday se'nnight, verpool Arms Hotel, when about :gip e1:31 down to a sumptuous dinner at five o'clock FRANCIS lIHRDETT having accepted an invitat ic attend this annuli festival, the Rev. W. Sa tn presided in the Chair, and the meeting was ofot more than usually numerous. The dinner comp every delicacy which exertion or expense could cure, and the wines were excellent. On the rigl the Chairman sat Sir FRANCIS BcRDETT, and p left Sir CHARLES WOOLESLEY, Bart. who a tcc , cried him. After the cloth. was drawn, the health of was given and drank in solemn silence. The .4t of " God save the Kiug" was admirably sur'"a. Molyneux, verse and chorus. Next die Prince-it', the Duke of Norfolk, and the Sorereigcty People; the Wooden Walls of Old Fallaati ; Town and Trade of Liverpool; William 14 Esq. ; the Earl of Derby ; Major Cattsrrigh.: ; Earl of Sefton ; and many other toasts. The health of Sir Francis Burdett having ' proposed by the Chairman, Sir FaANcit addn the company in a speech of considerable length, principal topic was the question of Parliainer Reform, to which he expressed himself roo.t attached, but declat eJ at tlle same time, that i! attainment of that gteat object he wo u ld not oar about minor differences cf ophuon ; tun mr.st sino considered all those as Lis brethren vim irca gaged in the same great cause, however, diey rr disagree as to the mode or means of carryin g it effect. In the opening part of his speech, Sir Fn paid a proper tribute to the virtues az,i memos our departed QUEEN- On . the health of Sr Charles Wooles!er b drank, he made a short address, in %/chid:, a n other matters, he took occasion to mention the of John.on, Bagueley, and Drummond, now fined in Chester Castle, on a charge of sedition proposed a subscription for their reiieE A Fenn accordingly appointed, who went round inunedii and rm.de a handsome collection. Mr. T..) !or, of Manchester. r...a) spoke soon wards, expressed his doubts whether those pt were proper objects of compassion. The health of Mr. Shepherd having been pm by Mr. Egerton Smith, the f1... - mer Gentians dressed the Assembly, as ustial, in a very hui ous and argumentative speech. The health of Colonel Williams being drank Gentleman also addressed the meeting, in a of great point and animation. Several other toasts, songs, and speches wet,. in the course of the evening ; and the mectin kept up till a late hour, with spirit and couris Sunday evening, Mr. PE %COCK, pocket-book r of Ilanging-sword-alley, NV:net-lane, Fleet-stm compariied his ife to a place of worship, 14 their house in the care of a sister-in-law. 1 their absence the ungrateful relation broke 4 chest, and absconded with Bank-notes, wean . parel, &c. to a considerable affIGLIIr. On T evening, however, she was stopped while ends ing to pledi,e s..me of the property, at a pawn-b in the City Road. On being taken before a trate, she said her motive for committing the was, that she might go to her husband, who ii passage to Botany Bay, for robbing his master, was remanded for further esamination. Yesterday morning, betwceu three and four s a tnan entered the bed-chamber window of M a student at St. Thomas's Hospital, resident in I pond, Bermondsey, and, proceeding to an ad sitting-room, broke open a writing-desk, an out 15!. iu Bank of England notes; he then re to the room where Mr. Fox was in bed, an from the pocket of his pantaloons a purse coin a considerable sum of money, and was in the taking possession of a watch from the bed-side Mr. Fox awoke, and, jumping out of bed, seis robber, and, after a severe struggle, regain watch. Having disengaged himself from thi of Mr. Fox, the thief retreated through the by which he entered, and escaped. In his ht dropped the purse, but retained possession of taken from the desk. I I RTIL December Ilth, at Oldham Vi;;rage, the Lady of R. G. Tylden, d sdaughter. DIED. At London, on the 15th it;;;;;, Mr. Alexander Chi publisher of the LalcraryJoursid. Tuesday, at Eton, aged 72, Mr. Richard Atkins, prii for 55 years has been employed as a compositor of t and Latin books for the use of Eton School; dun time be has never been known to spend an idle day, an idle hour. - - BY Kis mmßsrys itoyAt. PA LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL One small Pill Is a dose, and the tAing of one Sot, it case, will soon convince thepstient of the certainty at recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sae convenient than this Remedy, for sub as are obliged nisi or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restrain and sixty years experience (in an extensive prattler) It that it will erect a Cure when repeated Salivation any methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Ui 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically ra above cruel disorders, within the lass eight years. Pr sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N , fhidge-street, in Boles of only 2s. 9d. each, duty b N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages s They are aka sold by their appointment, with copious at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disboroutt Fisb.street4ill, nearly opposite the Monument; a Person In every eonsiderable Town in Great Britain a Advice gratisto persons taking the above, or other 0. pintoes Medicines. PRICE OF STOC . Bk. Stock 2681 Reduced 7 711 Cons. shut Se per Ct.Sql 4 per Ct. 95 911 Ishivy shut :KS YESTERDAY , Long Anns. 20i India Bonds 79 7 xch. Bills 111( Omn. i pr. Cons. for Ac. 79 Lottery Tickets COAL MARKET, Dn. 11. Ships at Market. Ships Soil Priv. 69 Newcastle 39* Sls Ed t 20 Sunderlaud 34, Cd 1 111 GI I WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TON Moaning - 30 mutate; • Afternoon - so ---- • flue, Te:►:p'e•Sir.