Star. — London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

I , 1 I 1 I 14 • 1 i I l I . 4 i . 1 : 11 1 ll i 1 i ( 1 i • ) I ' l ' l . .. I , ti , i e \ c I I ~ 1 •! _ 1 .‘. i t ' t ..• BANFFSHIRE CLUB. A most respectable Meeting of Gentlemen, con nected with 13anishire, was lately held at Free-ma sons Tavern, for the purpose el forming a Club among the natives of that County resident in the Me tropolis; RICHARDBIRNIE, Esq. in the Chair. The evening was spent with the conviviality for which Banffshire has always been distipguished, and the ob ject of the Meeting was unanimously adopted. The following Address, by one of the Members, was re cited on the occasion. The names in the first three lines are those of the chief rivers of the county : Frae Baron's Banks, and Spey's hoarse roaring tide, Frae fertile Boyne, and Ida's haunted side, Frae Birk-clad .fen, and Livat's lovely Glen, And mony a Stream, that nameless shall remain ; Here are we met: Frae these scenes, far awe! Welcome! my Friends and Brothers, arse and a! Here are we met, in frierely craks to join, Live o'er agaiu " the days of auld tang sync ;" Becal to mind each boyish prank and ploy, And consecrate the hour to social joy. Each by his side here meets his youth's compeer! Ilis chosen friend! his bosom cronie dear ! The same wha vri him, in the days o' yore, Tuned o'er the page of ancient Classic lore ; Or lap the burn, or wi' him shook a fa', Or ran a race, or kick'd the bounding ba', Or danc'd wi lightsome heart, or pat the stone, And kiss'd the lasses o'er and o'er again! Since then far *Paced o'er this world sae wide, A Scotsman's Enterprise our only guide, In search of Honour's Wreath, or Fortune's Smile, We've shred the Merchant's care, the Soldier's toll— And braid each danger of the stormy main, Inspied by Glory's call, or hied by gain: Yet 'mid our days o' woe, our hours o' mirth, Could ne'er forget the Sear that gave us birth ; .But oft have paus'd amid our Worldly SuU., And sighed ! to find the bliss of real Life, E'en while we bask'd in Pleasure's sunny beams, Fall sae far short of Youth's romantic dreams! Then tuned to scenes," endear'd by joys gone by," By all die treasur'd sweets of Memory. To nurse those Friendships form'd in Life's glad morn, Bre Care had planted in our breasts a thorn — Ere Sorrow wrung the heart, or dimm'd the eye, While Love was true, and Hope's young pulse beat high : To nurse those Friendships—fan the Sacred Flame Of warm attachment to our Native 'lame, Awaken feelings that have slept for years, Forgot 'odd Worldly Hopes, and Worldly Fears; In short, to exercise each social power, And snatch from Life's dull round one happy hour, For this we meet ; and who around this Board But feels, e'en now, as if, by magic word, His heart-strings vibrate, as they did erewhile, When first he parted from his Native Soil ; Feels thro' his veins Life's current warmer flow, And his whole soul with kindling rapture glow Fill high the glass, and raise the merry sang, Till Age forgets that he has lived sae lang ! Fill high the glass, till sparkles every eye, Mantles on every Cheek the smile of joy, And loud, loud swells the note of glad ning Revelry! DISCOVERY AND APPREHENSION OF CHARLES HUSSEY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Iltaw-smarr.—Since the time of Hussey being suspected of being the perpetrator of the horrid crimes at Greenwich, the Magistrates and Officers belonging to this Office have been indefatigable in their exertions to trace and apprehend him. fhe last account that was heard of him in London was on Sunday se'anight, at the Lamb public-house, near Fitzroy Market, where he drank some pepperment with his brother, of whom he took leave, and said he was going into the country. Adkins traced h i m from there to Basingstoke, where all direct knowledge of him was lost. The officer went to Burton in Dorset shire, where his wife was living with her relations, and had lately been confined in child-bed ; she and her family were extremely shocked on learning the crimes with which he was charged ; he had not been there nor had they heard any thing of him. Most of the officers have been in various directions after him where there has been any suspicion of his being, but they were not so fortunate as to find him. On Thursday morning, however, the agreeable intelli gence was brought to the Office of his being taken at Deddington, in Oxfordshire, a small town sir miles from Banbury, 18 miles from Oxford, and 12 from Woodstock. The information was brought by the Agent in London of Mr. Field, an attorney of Ded dington, who stated that he had received a letter from Mr. Field, informing him that Hussey was taken in that town, and that he would be brought to Lon don by the constable, accompanied by a man to as sist in keeping Hussey secure, and also by himself. The letter also stated, that they should travel in the Woodstock coach, till within the last stage of Lon don, and then should come from there in a post. chaise, to avoid bustle and confusion on their arrival in London, from having such a character with them. This conuntinication excited a considerable degree of interest at the office. In the course of the day the information was sent to Greenwich, in consequence of which, Mr. BICKNELL the solicitor, of that place, who has exerted himself, and taken such a great in terest in endeavouring to discover the murderer, and other Gentlemen of that town, came to the office to see Hussey on his arrival, and to be present at his ex amination ; a brother of Hussey's, a sawyer, in Tot tenham-court road, on learning his brother was taken, came to the office to wait his arrival. At four o'clock the Magistrates and others were assembled, in anxious expectation of the arrival of Ilussey, and in this state of suspense they were kept for near three hours. At half -past five a messenger was sent to the inn where the VI oodstock coach drives to, where it was ascertained that the coach had ar rived, but had not brought such passengers as the Ic-ter from Deddington described. Some little doubt then began to be entertained of the correctness of the information. On application, however, to the Gen tleman who brought the information, he said he had no doubt of the letter being the hand-writing of Mr. Field, he having been in the constant habit of re ceiving letters from him upon business for a consi derable length of time ; besides, there was a letter from another person upon the same subject, and he had ne doubt but that something had happened to prevent their travelling in the way the letter described. At length, a little before seven, all suspense was relieved, by a hackney coach driving to the door, in which were Mr. Field, the constable, and Hussey, hand cuffed to a man. Hussey was delivered into the cus tody of Adkins and Vickery, who conveyed him into their room, and after he was released from his hand cuffs, the officers proceeded to search him very mi- nutely. On taking off his boots, something dropped out of one of them,,which proved to be a large ring, supposed to be set with diamonds. It was asked if he had been searched in the country ? It was an swered that he had, but it was admitted that his boots had lex been taken off. He had slept in them, and they were cleaned on his feet yesterday morn ing. The account Hussey gave of the ring being in his boot, was, that when he went to the privy it fell out of his fob into his boot.,—He gave the following account of being possessed of the ring. It was among I the things. Q. What things?—A. In the bundle in which the things were which I found against a tree in Mr. Smith's grounds at Greenwich. Q. Is that the account you mean to give of the ring ?—A. Yes, it is; I have no other account to gi ve. Mr. Blame, the Magistrate, entered the room, and inquired of Mr. Field, if the prisoner had been com municative on the road to London, and if he had said arty thing respecting the crimes with which he was charged ? Mr. Field replied, he had been communicative, but denied being guilty of the charges alleged against him. After he had been searched, and had dressed him self, he was taken into .the Office, placed at the btr with Adkins and Vickery on each side of him, and Mr. BIRNIE commenced the examination of the prisoner. John Poulton, the man who discovered and ap prehended the prisoner, stated that he keeps a public house, at Deddington, in Oxfordshire, and is the constable of the parish. On Tuesday night two men came to his house, one of them a lath render and the, other a tradesman of Wolvercot ; they called for supper and beds, with which they were accommo dated. They left his house about six o'clock on Wednesday morning; they told him their business in travelling was being in pursuit of the prisoner, and they described his person very accurately to him, and said he had a gold ring upon his person, with the remarkable inscription on it—" To the memory of six children." The men did not say how they knew the prisoner was in that part of the country, or that he had such a ring as they described on his per son. They left Isis house for Banbury, saying they were going there in pursuit of him. After the men had left his house, he went and read the Oxford news • paper, in which he saw the prisoner advertised as described by the men. Soon after nine o'clock, he saw the prisoner pass his house, and his person an swering the description given by the men, and in the advertisement, he went out and followed him ; he saw him go into the shop of Mr. William Ryman, a next door neighbour, where he learnt lhat he had sold a waistcoat for two shillings, and had inquired for a painter in Deddington, saying he was a painter. The _prisoner went from Mr. Ryman's shop to the Tap of the King's Arms Inn, where he had some bread and cheese, and a cup f beer. Witness asked a neighbour of the name of Churchill to accompany him : they watched and followed the prisoner from the Tap of the King's Arms to a farm-yard, which he supposed was a thoroughfare, and finding it was not returned again, which convinced him the priso li ner was a stranger, and he then went up to him boldly, and said he must go with him, as he had strong suspicion he was the man advertised ; the pri soner, after some hesitation, confessed his name was Charles Hussey. On his taking him to his house, he proceeded to search him, and found a watch, and a pocket-book with a ring in it, part of the property stolen from the late Mr. Bird's house. Mr. BIRNIE addressed the prisoner and said, "this constable has brought you here, I presume you know the charges that arc against you." The prisoner de nied that he did. The Magistrate informed him he was charged with aiding and assisting in murdering Mr. Bird and his housekeeper, and robbing the house, at Greenwich. Prisoner.—" I know no more about it than you do, your Worship. I acted like a villain in not making it known when I had the things (meaning the things which he said he found against a tree in Mr. Smith's grounds, at Greenwich), and which were stolen from Mr. Bird's house." When Mr. Poulton, the constable, was searching the prisoner at Deddington he asked him for the ring which the men who had been at his house had described as having the inscription on it—" To the memory of six children." The prisoner . admitted that he had such a ring, but had thrown it down the privy at the Tap of the King's Arms Inn, at Ded dington, where, on examination, the ring was found, wrapped up in a piece of rag, and which he produ ced to the Magistrate. This is also supposed to be part of Mr. Bird's property. Mr. BIRNIE called upon Mr. Bicknell, the solicitor, to identify the prisoner as the man charged with the murder of Mr. Bird, his housekeeper, and robbing the house. Mr. Bicknell said he was not able to do that, as he did not know that he had ever seen Hussey before. The Magistrate, in reply, said, he presumed he could swear that Charles Hussey was charged with the murder of Mr. Bird, and that he suspected the prisoner to be the man.—This Mr. Bicknell agreed to. Here Sir NATHANIEL CONANT entered the Office. Mr. CONANT was also present. The examination proceeded. Mr. Poulton, the constable, stated, that the prisoner had been in Ded dington about an hour and a half previous to his ap prehending him; he had been at the Plough public house, where he had two pints of beer. The prisoner denied to him any knowledge of the murders or rob bery, but admitted being in possession of the stolen property. The watch found on him was numbered 345, and made by Miles Patrick, of Greenwich. A pawnbroker's duplicate was found upon the pri soner by Vickery, for a ring, which was dated a few days after the murders and robbery. The Magistrates told the prisoner it would be ne cessary for him to account for being possessed of the things which had been stolen. The prisoner in reply said, that between four and five o'clock on the Sun , day afternoon after the murders and robbery, he saw a man get over a wall into Mr. Smith's grounds at Greenwich ; he ran to follow him, and saw him put a bundle, which he was carrying, down against a large tree and leave it there, and then ran again. Curiosity led him to the spot, and opening part of the bundle, he saw two watches and the handle of a silver soup ladle. He left the bundle then as he found it. On the Saturday afternoon following he went to the spot again, and found the bundle against the tree, exactly in the same state as when he left it. He denied that the waistcoat which he sold to Mr Ryman was part of Mr. Bird's property, but tithe bought•it a tew miles beyond Oxford. The bundle, he said, did not contain the pocket-book found upon him, but its contents consisted of three watches, a silver soup ladle, a silver wine strainer, four sheets, he thought six or eight shirts, he thought six rings, a quantity of old silver coins, two 21. Bank of Eng land notes, and three It. notes; the rings were wrap• :poi up in rags, there was no wearing apparel in the bundle,._and be did not recollect any thing else that it contained. He put all the things which were in the bundle into his box, which was at Luttou's Green wich Academy. He was asked what the bundle was wrapped in? He replied in a spotted shawl ; and on being asked what had become of that? he answered, it might be there now for any thing he knew. He said he had pledged one of the rings at a pawn broker's in Tottenham-court-road, opposite the South ampton Arms public-house, for five shillings, i.; his own name. He said he had worn black since the time of his losing a relation. His motive for • absent ' ing himself was, because he was ashamed to return back after having such things in his possession, mean ing Mr. Bird's stolen property; and not coming for ward at the time to tell of it. He removed his box, containing the stolen property I from Lutton's Greet.wich Academy, to the house of Mrs. Goddard, No. 35, Hughes's-fields, Deptford. He said there was a stick near the bundle when he found it, as if a man had been carrying it across his shoulder. He was asked, when he went to take some I of the things away out of his box, if he went alone? He replied, that while the box was at Lutton's Green wich Academy, he took the rings out and put them into his pocket; no person was present at the time. He took his box on the Wednesday after the Satur day he had taken the things from Mr. Smith's grounds to the house of Mrs. Goddard ; William Ha selwood (the man who has been in custody some time on suspicion as an. accomplice) was then present, and at that time he took things oat of the box publicly behind the counter. Ile had no particular conversa ' don with Haselwood at that time ; he did not know whether Haselwood knew at that time that the things he had got in his box was part of the stolen property from Mr. Bird's house. He was asked, if he had any thing . to say respect ing the charges that were made against him ?—lle replied, no , he had nothing to say upon die subject. He was told witnesses would attend against him at the next examination, and it would be heard what they had to say against him. Ile replied, very well, Sir. Magistrate—You will be examined at a future day. Prisoner—Very good, Sir. Mr. Poulton, the constable, who apprehended the prisoner, then marked all the property which was found upon him, and he was bound over to give evi dence at the prisoner's trial, at the Assizes for the county of Kent. The prisoner, during the whole of his long exami• nation, behaved with great composure; he did not appear in the least intimidated. After his examina tion he was strongly ironed, and conveyed to the House of Correction, in the custody of Adkins, Vickery, aad Bishop, the officers, together with the jailor. OLD BAILEY SESSION& Yesterday Joseph Davey, aged S 2, was put to the bar, charged with forging a certain order for pay ment of the sum of 1241. 10s. with intent to defraud Edward Stephenson and Co. Bankers, No. 69, Lom- bard-street. . . Mr. ALLEY stated the case to die Jury , and called the following witnesses : Edward Hall, a pay clerk in the banking-house, said, he recollected the prisoner coming to their house on the sth of March last, about half past four o'clock in the afternoon, when he presented a check for the sum mentioned. Witness asked him bow he had procured it, and for whom he was to receive the amount ? when he replied, that he had come from Messrs. Smith and Co. distillers, at Bow. Suspecting that the check was a forgery, in consequence of its general appearance, witness went to the back part of the house, and told the circumstance to Mr. Tolmin, one of the partners, who then came to the front room, and asked the prisoner where he got the check ? and the same answer was given. Mr. Tolmin thought it a very singular thing that a check to that .amount should have been sent by such a man as the prisoner appeared to be, instead of coming in the usual way, through the banking house of Messrs. Smith and Co. Ile expressed this suspicion to the prisoner, who then said. he was instructed by a Mr. Thompson, -a• clerk of that Company, -to draw the money, and that Thompson was in the Bird-in-Hand public house, at Bow. The porter was then sent with the prisoner us for the purpose of finding Thompson. Mr. Parley, in whose name the check came, usually keep , his cash at their home. Mr. Joseph Tolmin, a partnet in the said house, re. collected the conversation with the prisoner on thu sth of March. He repeated the same evidence as I tall had done, and added, that the prisoner told him that Thompson said—" As you are going to Londor you can get this done for me, and I will give you when you return." This story appeared to him so very odd, and so utterly incredible, that he sent the porter down with the prisoner in a coach to Bow. • John Stevens, the porter of the banking house, am also a constable, declared that he went with the psi soner to Bow by order of Mr. Tolmin. When the entered the coach, prisoner ordered the coachman drive to the Bird-in-Hand public house. When t' came to Bow, prisoner pointed out the King's Arm. as the place, and they of course left the coaci. Wit ness bade him look to the door, and see if he saw th man, but there was nobody there. They then wei into the public house, and entered the parlour. bi Thompson was not there. Prisoner described Thom, son, the person who had given him the check, to be a tall man with black whiskers, a brown coat, Sic. on which the landlord was sent for, and on being asked, he declared no such person had been in his house that day. The prisoner was then searched in presence of the Landlord, and on his person there was found a bill case, which cor.tained a check of an old signed " James Farley ;" the check was a valid one. The prisoner was then brought back to London, and .on being taken to the banking house he expressed a strong wish to have a private conference sshh the partners. This was, however, refused by Mr. Row. land Stephenson, who told him that as he was f.us pected of a public offence, his story must he he nd in public. He then, on being asked, acknowledged .- u . the siratute Wti not that of M► had written the whole of it himse forced to do so through distress. emitted freely and voluntarily,' mice of any kind. The hand-writing was then pm , first witness, to be a forgery. Mr. Farley was called to pro , ELLENSOR3LGH considered to the usual The prison Lord ELLI instantly foot The prison. tremely ill di indifference ,Ichn Wits' in; private': alker, wati the 27th of der the pre', Barley, per ‘.pa. rt. 46s to PRICE OP sToc Reduced shut Cons. 801: 79; SO 791 4 per ('t. situ. Navy I/v.l , z A nas. shut Kw> Flock HIGH WATERO LONDO: Morning Aftoraoon - I. ()N Priu R.A r!: Ls; Ter' foa to 33s—Aye, (Os to c _-_~ KS lEsTEIwAY India Stk., ItCl. ( 15 !A ) EXCII. Ii , :; Cons. ir I .ott. Tick ,'yl" ~uii • l ~_ _ IOC" . ;' Fcce ono. of r, iD3.) Rao; the e; moist I.: t 'Wri se signature Wit not that of Mr. Euler, I:4t ti.Ati i ad written the whole of it him prn se v lf . . d a b n: .N l.e ir. ha n d au • ,tl • • ''... • • . weed to do so through distress. This cont't,u, 611 : „ - mitted freely and voluntarily, wi th out threat n ' si i se .h of eh a a n n y d. k wri ind ting was then • Ur p r . rst witness, to be a forgery. Mr. Farley was called to prove this also, b at L,„ l .. 7 aLLESSOR3LGH considered his exarninarin, , • ~• o rlt I mt.- , t. • .., o the usual fractice of the law. Tins rinsed de 47 The prisoner—" My Lord, I have nc. ,'eit : • ? le ' 4: e . coSTRACTI Lord ELLENEOROUGH then charged the J., -a nstantly found him Guilty—Death. •., ~-„, a HE PRE The prisoner was a dark looking' mar. 2,-4 „ remelt' ill dressed. His conduct *hewed 42 1;1 • -. 1 goArEnst r , 4 anWEI ndifference to his awful situation. Tut ,Ichn Wilson, aged 62, was nest indicted f. r % L I ; win be ng privately in the shop cf Messrs. ie . 1 ar.o il .174 column foe s 1% alker, watchmakers, in St. Johrfs. 1 ' , ...•.c.: i i ~ , o ot of the :he 27th of March last. He c.5..._ in: ••• t '''' DAN T? der the pretence of purchas i- 13 . s.', • . ...c ' e . . F : 11:7 EAST C zee AMER I lire, and while he was Caere scn.:•: .. . w . - •e:c cis, sing. Being susrected of having i r.• 1 r,:,.: 1 Ditto the same shop, he was sea - ched. ai.ii t . e -• ',..5,„.„ Ditto found on him.—Mr. Jii:tice DALLAS ei.... - zed t i e NOR"' Jury, who found the prisoner Guii - ,—ue,,ti,. tHsiritisitioin Henry Langatt.n, 19, v:as c - v.icte.t cl ro:J:ir t • a *non at Otis child, of the name of Maly ( !..r.ty. of a bundle if No Tender. clothes is the street. • reaty, nor an', Thomas Morgan, 16, was inslE 1 !Ct.! :07 SZC:tliap a tends. shawl, pelisse, - end other article , , f:cr, s2yer,i f ' Every Tend , at the Fair iu Tothill-fields.---tilsiltr. •.e Navy lime ---- *ng to Seca The following memorandum is nid to have bet • r.stsoder.asse... found amongst the papers of a proycicial Attorser. ii. For the C , " How to make the most of a Ciicn#,—lf a . i e. , ,t 6 a doubtful case, advise him to ptoccel to an ads, as there is little doubt of success. It he has Th.;2; tt , ' chance, say, that if it was •!•.t!r case ou y',l - .; . .Z.' LI be so imposed On: when you have ',. s o: i.. .; f.tit ::al i? ! , orler f c for the Assizes, you may teil him you vili i 7cp ,., se I Mandl,' ti terms to his opponent which an' nenest n:.a. nil 'llearsaaT ti accept. This will give you an opportu..ity :-; v t i t i . d th ue the 2 e soth, 'r 5d a great many letters, and char&ing ac.ts:,!! ..- is at the Conu you will only offer those conditions ssiiisi: 't.. ~......i 1 II E not agree to. Now comes your harvest : ..:•ci.ra approach, and you engage all the witne, , , .:u East-1 think of, and all the Counsel you can. .1. S 1-.2 witnesses in good spirits, you mist nut , : ea Tea, Coln • unarinds, S want for any thing—a good, drink does w0r...:. 4,1 . ,oinw Candi your client pays. When the trial approaches. •ir el :Iver, Bed P. of your charges would approach litewi,e : -..:: cot ' Shering, have another attorney eels deal with, who 11.,, .c.iez • fined Pape • ve, bound likewise ; so you propo4 a rfferenee,w'ai& L..... a:;,:. ; etruwacr, ney will agree to, and the expellee w trotis of :-.... s• - • 1 'coed in the continue to be advantageous. Also seven . L • --- -- MAIPWED. t) law. Cle Monda7, at Clyde Bank, thellie4.,,Joho Dick, :::..:and The over- . Rutherglen, to Miss Janet Crawfoil, &mina rof tte.ler Nr. e Tobacco Charles Crawford, Edinburgh. taXilt . 4 111 DIED. Cr"u"et' Ito At Exmouth, Devon, on the morning of Ts . .s.L! he, fa Warehouee, ' Reverend Robert Winton , aged 65 y ears, after a tar' ...lee- Vachon-so • cresting illness, which religion alone taught h:m to best sit The Cool ! that fortitude ;warning a Divine. ticile Ott t. i At the Cairn of Lochryan, t n the 20th ult. Lieatecaot lane .1.7 s irons Adair, Royal N.svy. kern ten o e Suddenly, at Keith, Dariffas!r , , ca rte 17th us'. (mile N.D. GO bursting of a blood-vessel, Major Peter (teat, Lae of it. Li csi-er of F Regiment, or Gordon Highlanaers, befare Satu At Edinburgh, on the 12th of Msra, 2.r. Jan 9resdfue, thereon W. ▪ Student of Divinity. Catalogu i At Glasgow, on the 21st ult. Der: P..scas S'i..i "rear, price One I t-- . widow of the late Sir John Shaw 55•:5....r., 1 2. rt• of lis.s.st...rh and Rlackhall. At Quebec; on the sth Feru bary bat. Is.:1.:Ila M. Maude, Ily Ora. r On Tr r. i wife of George Montgomerie, M.D. Ileeical Sui..i. noon, wi At Glasgow, on the 24th ult. in the a6th yen of his*, }lease,. Archibald-Muir, Fag. Surgeon in Rothrsay--a 'vizi az, 's Warm hearted, g ntl2., unero us, kis 4: T lIE r • The feelings of the noblest mil.a, r In him unconscious dwelt ' • 17 In vain the needy ne'er applied, t Piece , To him in vain distress lie cr cried ; 9 e He saw them—and he felt ! Bottle Co e - -- pieces of I 1 NEW G ATE ash LE ADENHALL MARIO:ITS, Agr.;3. 11 - I.ich , (By the Carcase.) speeively • Beef Ss Sd to 4s 6d I Veal .........41 4 d to es of 7 Silk s Mutton 4s 8d to Ss 4ti P o rk 5s Oil to se id French I f - ----- 1 Piece I. PRICES or HAY aro STRAW YESTERDif. Also, th 4 IT. JallreS. winters' ern. to flay ...41 os od to Cl Os Od Hay... 41 las 0.1 to !act ti The G d &taw 21 174 6d to 31 12s 64 Straw 21 14s eel ni ...s. al two days ...-- t ( . Ivvtr 01 O. " n' 3 ± " Clover 61 WI 4:3 -• " it • PRICE OF HOPS. ray Orde T WSW ZAGS. Intir roetvrs oa Tu. r, Kent 231 Os to 251 10 * Kers "41 ~., s., rl As will In - Sussex 221 Os to 251 Os StMelt '4l 0..' A 3 In this i. Essex OOl 01 to 001 Os Erns u4l ts :3 St! is 1 k :li 1 n Farnham •.:31 ~. le ...1 LI _---- PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ass C.% N NTS. _ One b it 124 Cas St. James ' : Market ......4s 6d Town Tallow .. .... „iota It Clare Market :01 Whitechaped Market 41 6d White IS:sc. .. •- - - v'' r` Books, hit chess r. (per stone of sib) Yellow Soap, 10ii—Mottl.-cl, 1106— ,. . - a. .:4 , ---I'llo l, • I.* •IP Bout ?s AI Caudle+, per doz. iris ri d--:;l:utds, : is eel -- • - Sasne RAW ft ; DVS. Woolles e•Lead P le BeLl4o6.,..n..ssandodSuletoniss ( p s e sd r °r lkla .: ; : k .' i t .. 7 ...1 ..: : .Ild to . 2 Os e tl bleb, C. RS Middlings ...2s 1d to is 6cl Fri. tI . e s , •dto a i t : N. B. M Sheepskins—Polled, 9s 6d to los .o,_- ••., ti• 7 " °''' 15 .' 4 4 Lots, at Shearliap, Ss 04 to Os Ocl—L .1.... as oe: ts 5b N. Atu., M - - viewing Is. COAL MARKET, .11.:IL: , . ...--- ✓ Ships at Market S..ii-s 5... 1 Is:ai• f •I ••• , •...s y 7 Newcastlca 4 i 3 ,, .. 0.88111 21 Sunderland -3:. ;1: 1.: ,:: 01 Cr . 1 FUgin Main Coal I j' 4.,.• rid 1 lialbeath Coal O All ,i. 1 Cinders tingled of COUNTRY - .‘ 1 ..'.'• . ‘l..' S. , ~,.. • cant' to BAMICILII. Apri! 2.—Whet,:. P , (.‘,l to 1_- 0.:-- ' k:::' : never. iey to Ps Oa—Vetch...a, (Vs t‘d 1411 .)u,1,1.--1. ;.„ , . , .. . , tie pet --Oats, 281 Od t:. 7.‘i (2 pt r e,"ar.or— iv.... -e d '''` them I •• peck—Flour, 69s to Ni Fi r s.s.k. • • Coach. tt- o:roan, Aril , 2—Tb.. cri:.• ..f a Tinessia • • • ••••••• • , School the —'rho quartern L.,. i', tylicot,n, is ie..--.1, - ; •'.;,_ ent Nl.WirkV, B. gli.. '. if TA .2. -- W 1:l:kt t" ' ' 77,,' ! „ but 40s to 5,S'. —t. , .t ..., : I.- c• , 5 , p-14...M., A•• .. ''' ' h. gyp_ to 59%.-11:eitl, .•;s Id t- , -2. 3,1. per C ti.Alr , , ~, ~ ..,2 , cf , r Cam Hon .kr ril Lt.— Wht ...t, leer beat, . 0 , 4 ' NV I ~. ** I I . a • , . ~-11.“. alt 1' r' - ' .---- .