Star. — London, England, 1827-06-05 00:00:00

h si O. St 11 1 1 1 1 1 OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, JUNE 4. Richard Rudolph and Wilson were indicted for stealing 46 piece, of crape, value 401. the property of James Mahon. It appeared that the prisoners were employed in the East India D -cks, and Rudolph superintended the cargo . = bo ird the tree trader Eliza, and Wilson worked under him. After the evidence had been gone through, the Jury retired for 20 minutes, when they returned into Court, and deliver ed a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, whom they recommended, to mercy, on account of their good character. • ROBBERY AT THZ POST OFP.CE. _ ()wen Daintry, a young man of very respectable ap. pearance, was indicted for stealing a letter containing a .51. Bank of Englord_note, which had come into his poi seoaon when employed at the General Post-office. The witnesses on both sides were ordered to with draw from the Court. Mr. GURNEY stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner at the bar was employed as a clerk in theGene ail Post-office, through which property to an immense. amount daily passed, in consequence of which, those persons employed in that establishment, upon conviction of purloining the property entrusted to their care, were visited with the severest penalty of the law. After making some farther observations, the Learned Gen tleman called the following witnesses. William Hare, examined by Mr. Boacatio.—Witness was clerk to Messrs. Cox, Biddulph, and Co. bankers at Charing Cross, in February last. Messes. Coyish and Co. agents, are customers there. The draft produced was paid by witness on behalf of todd and Co. There was a Bank of England note given fora " No. 5,9441, dated 2d of January, 1827." The note now put into the witness's hand is the same. By Mr. ANDREWS —Witness only speaks of the note because it corresponds with the entry; has been fury years employed at the baoking house of Cox and CO. , has known a mistake to have been made in the entsyl of a note in the pay.book ; never knew it occur but once. When the date of the note is not enterered, the current year is understood to be implied.. Charles Linden was called, but did not appear. Edward Septimus Cod() examined.—Witness is a clerk and partner in the house of Messrs. Codd and Co. Remembers a letter being received from Mr. Linden, addressed to Henderson and Tueley, of the Isle of Man ; it was brought for the purpose of reading and signing; a 51. Bank of England note was in it; I read it, sigiled it, and watered it, with the note enclosed. This was op Saturday, the 10th of February. in the course of the evening it was delivered to a postman, who was ringing a bell in St. James's-square, or put into the post-office at the corner of Scotland-yard. By Mr. IlitormucK —lt was about two or three o'clock when Linden brought the letter to witness ; he left it, and went away. The note was in it at the time; , it was addressed to 6' Messrs. Henderson and Tueley." The letter was left with others in the counting-house,' where three clerks are employed ; is quite sure he gave the letter tis the bellman, or put it into the Post-office. When examined before the Magistrate, witness did not say," I believe I did one or the other, but I can't tell which." James Ellerby, examined by MI.BOLLAND—Witness was the postman on duty in St. James's-square, on the 10th of February ; does not know th'e la.t witness; re niembers receiving two letters from a Gentleman. who gave him sixpence; does not know what change he gave the per son; the letters were put in the bag, which was delivered to the mail-ca.t man at Charing-cross. By Mr. Aeneews—Was first questioned about this three we is alter the 10th of February by Mr. Peacock, who, he believes, took down his statement. Winless did not know then that any person was accused of stealing a letter; does not know that Mr. Codd was in the loom at the time. Whoever the Gentleman was that gave him the letters, he said something about wanting change to pay a turnpike. Mr. Peacock asked whether such conversation did not take place? but for this mode of interroeation he might nut have remembered a word of it. Mr. Code] (to thi Foreman of the Jury)—Gave two letters and sixpence, and received threepence back from the postman; this was on a Saturday. George Gladwin was called, to prove that he drove, the mail-cart on the 10th of February last; he received' the letrer-bag horn Ellerby on that day, and delivered it in the same state that he received it at the General Post-office, to two men who are there appointed to re ceive the bags. He took the bag at Charing-cross. Cross-examined by Mr. BRODERICK—He gave his evidence from the general course of business; not front any patticular recollection. Samuel Hurst deposed, that he received the bag safe and in its proper state. The practice is to open the bags, put the contents into a basket, and pass them to another office. By Mr.AtsonEWS —The duty belongs to two persons; he could not say from whose hand he received the bag; the names of the two men were Joyce and Dance; their duty is constant. There are so many persons into whose hand. they then go " to be faced," that it was impos-, Bible for him to name them: there were more than 50' or 100, each of whom had access to the letters. The Office-keeper in Scotland-yard proved that he sealed up all the letters put into that office on the night in question, and forwarded them by themail-cart to the General Post-office. Other witnesse; were called to prove that the bags, from St. James's-square and Scotland-yard arrived sealed at the Pest-office. Mr. Whatmore, one of the Presidents of the Inland Office, examined by Mr. Guttesx.—The prisoner was what is termed an assistant at the Liverpool division ; part of. his duty would be to sort the letters ; another part of his duty would be to tell up the letters. A let ter directed to the Isle of Man would go into that divi sion, and would go into the Lands cf the prisoner. He might be alone at a desk for about halt an hour, at the commencement of the sorting ; and after that from 20 minutes past six till a quarter past seven o'clock. By Mr. ANDREWS—The ruing cler k would have his back to the prisoner, in his division, at about a yard di tance, and that was what he called being alone. Tne baxes or divisions in the office are open. The letters ; ass through the hands of the clerks at the rate of 40 per minute.- Bel.re the letters came to the prisoner's bands, they would undergo the inspection of the lamp, to ascertain if they had any enclosures. By Mr. GURNEY—If a person was so disposed, he would have the opportunity of secreting a letter situated as the prisoner was. By the Juooe—There were many letters charged double that did not contain bank notes. Mr. GURNEY here stated, that there was a witness, without eho,e testimony there would certainly be a chasm in the chain of evidence. The witness he alluded to had been in attendance, and had gone away for a purpose that could not have long detained him, and he had now been- absent for more than two hours, f ir some, as he suspected, purposed cause. He was the mate rial and indispensable link in the chain of evidence. Charles Linden was then called on his subpoena. A witness was calied,and interrogated as to his know ledge cf the reason of the absence of the witness L.nden, but to no effect. The Learned JUDOS stated to the Jury, that the absent witness was necessary to prove the identity of the note charged to be stolen ; therefore they could not convict in his absence. Verdict—Not Guilty. The pris net was ordered to be decaineJ, there being another indictment against him, which will be pro ceeded on if the witness named can be found. C George Warner alias Grths, aged 42, and Elizabeth Harvey, aged 41, were indicted for colouring counter feit coin of this realm, so as to resemble shillings, Sec. It appeared that the prisoners lodged in Chester field street, Mary-la-bonne. An Officer, named Limbrick, having received information that they had been in the habit of making and disposing of base money, entered thcir apartments, and there found the male prisoner with his hands in that state, which indicated that he had been recently at work upon base coin. In the room were found three hundred and twenty bad shillings, three bad sovereigns, and several bad half crowns. Griffiths, when taken intecustody, said, is It's all up, and that, if he had not been short of • blunt; he would have got away."—Tise man was found Guilty and the woman Acquitted. NEW COURT. Hans Osten, a foreigner, stood indicted for stealing a. box and seven sovereigns, the property of James Thome. The prisoner war informed 01 the nature of the charge through an interpreter, when he pleaded Guilty, and the' plea was recorded. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Jane Kenley, a respectable looking girl, aged 18, stood indicted for stealing a shawl, value the pro• perty of George Felts. It appeared by the evidence of one witness, that, as he was passing alcng St. Gales's, he saw the prisoner take a shawl from the prosecutor's door, and put it under Mt waistcoat, from whence it dropped, when he gave him into custody. • • Couar—You say /is and his', aheu speaking of the prisoner. What do you mean ? Wimess—My Lord, I gave the prisoner to a watch man, and she turned out to be a girl instead of a boy ! The COMMON SERGEANT thought that the evidence did not press much against the prisoner, and directed an acquittal.—The Jury instantly returned k verdict accordingly. Mr. ANDREWS, the prisoner's advocate, sail, that the fate of the prisoner was a very curare dinary one—dre had for many yeart lived as a boy in most respectable situations, and her character was irreproachable. Several Gentlemen were present who were ready to testify to this fact, and would reauily provide for her. The poor girl was then delivered to her friends. The prisoner wept bitterly during the investigation. EMBEZZLEMENT BY A NEWS BOY• James M.Pherson, was charged with embezzling 7i. received by him, for and on account of Mr. Richard 'rwineham, his master. The prosecutor is a newspaper agent, and the prisoner was in his employment, and in that capacity he received 7s. from Mr. Cliff, with which he absconded. Mr. Cliff proved paying the prismer on the 10th of April last...— The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. William Topa, and an 1 aprell, his wife, stood indicted for having, on the 22d et April last, stolen a silver snuff-box, value 51. five lc/. notes, and ten 51. notes, the property of Richard Parish, Esq. who de posed, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, he missed the property in question from his apartment in Stevens's Hotel, where he had been residing fur some weeks. The male prisoner had been porter for some time in that establishment, and bore a good character until this circumstance happened. Thomas Clements, an officer, deposed to finding the snuff.boxin the lodgings of the prisoner: as also two promissory notes, one for 7.5/. dated Stith of May, and the other for 701. not stamped. James Price, clerk at the Bank cf England, produced a check for 1001. and proved giving five 101. notes, and ten 51. notes for it. Mr. Parish being recalled, identified the snuff-boz to be his property. Mr. C:111dON SERGEANT summed up the evidence, and stated that the capital charge was done away with, in consequence of the house wherein the felony is said to have taken place being inaccurately described in the indictment—the hotel being situate in the parish of St. George, and not in the parish of St. James, as laid in the indictment. W.th respect to the female prisoner, he did not think that she ought, to be included in the indictment. The Jury having consulted together for a few mi nutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against William Taprell, and acquitted the fern de prisoner. Several respectable witnesses appeared, and gave Taprell an excellent character. Mr. John Freeman, one of the proprietors of Stevens's' Hotel, ascended the witness box, and stated that he had paid Mr. Parish 1001. which Mr. Parish lost in his house, and for which that Gentleman held him answer ; able. He now wished the Learned Sergeant to inform him in what way he was to recover that sum, which his Lordship declined doing, saying " the case is now over, and I can make no ender." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 4. ARTICLIES OF THR PHARR. Mr. ADOLPHUS rose to exhibit articles of the peace, on behalf of Robert William Warner, E-q. of Margaret ! Buildings, Lambeth, against Mr. Thomas Watson, a! Gentleman residing in Drury-lane. The L a'ned Coun sel stated, that Mr. Warner, having been insutesi by Mr. Watson, in Surrey, an indictment had been pre ferred against him in that county, to which he was bound over to appear; but in the meanwhile Mr. Watson had gone to the house of a Lady named Browne, and declared that be would provoke Mr. Warner into some violent breach of the peace, and finally murder him. The CHAIRMAN, after perusing the articles, said, it appeared to him that the Lady alluded to, Mrs. Browne (a beautiful young female, fashiciably dressed, who was seated near Mr. Adolphus), was the cause of the dispute between the two Gentlemen. Mr. ADOLPHUS acknowledged that that was the case. The CHAIRMAN Said that the articles were not suffi ciently specific in stating who Mrs. Browne wa•, and what occupation her husband followed. Mr. ADOLPHUS (after conferring with the Lady) said there were reasons which made Mrs. B.ownt reluctant to disclose the profession and residence cf her huthand, from whom the was living apart ; but she was pet fectly willing to be sworn to what was stated in the at ticles. The CHAIRMAN thought that both patties, undies these circumstances, ought to be bound over, He was always reluctant to lend himself to quarrels about Ladies, and he did nut with to know the particulars s f this squabble. . The CHAIRMAN ordered the case to stand over until tomorrow, when the parties might attend again in Com t. Patrick Cochrane was indicted for an assault on Dr. Bateman, the palish surgeon of Shadwell. The prisoner pleaded Guilty to the indictment; but Mr. ALLEY, who conducted the prosecution, said, t!e assault %tibial such an aggravated natute, that he was anxious Dr.Bate man shouldaelate the circumstances of the transaction. It appeared that Dr. Bateman was called on in his professional capacity to attend the defendant's wife,.on the 12th of Apia; she was at that time in the pains of labour, and he was alone with the fern ile, at twelve o'clock at night, when, at a particular crisis, the de fendant burst into the loom and insisted on remaining there. Dr. Bateman requested the defendant to step oat of the room for a quarter of an hour, as it was highly improper for him to be there. The defendant made no reply, but immediately commenced a most bi utal at tack on the prosecutor, kicking him and knocking him down several times. It was not until Dr. Bateman alarmed the watchman that the defendant desisted. ,The defendant expressed his contrition for his outra n: conduct - , and said be was under the influence of ,Liquor at the time. The defendant's wife also presented herself to the notice of the Court, and entreated for mercy for her husband. She carried an infant biz weeks old in her arms, and said she Was starving in the streets, from her husband being deprived of his liberty ; and for GOD'S sake, Gentlemen," continued the poor creature, " have ,pity on him. He has a wound in his head, and when he drinks he does not know what he does. He has always been a kind and good husband to me." The prosecutor joined in recommending the defendant to the mercy of the Court. The CHAIRMAN then told the prisoner that, if the prosecutor had nct humanely recommended him to mercy, lie would have sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment. In consideration, however, of that cir cumstance, the Court would mitigate his punishment to five weeks' imprisonment. . • ATTEMPT •T MURDER. Thomas Bradford was inslicted for having assaulted William Warne, on the 14th Apt 11. It was proved that the prisoner came to Mr. Was ne's residence (who is Clerk to the Commissioners of the Southampton Estates) for the apparent purpose of paying Isis t ates, amOaniing to 21. I Is. and whilst Mr. Warne was procuring a re ceipt, the prisoner took a loaded pistol horn a basket, and be was in the act of cocking it, when Mr. Warne's daughter screamed, and Mr. Warne succeeded in wres,- ing the pi tol horn the prisoner's .hand, who was taken into custody. On examining the pi4ol, it was found to be primed and loaded with and it was stated that he had mentioned to several - persons his intention to shoot Mr. Warne, to whom he attributed his dismissal from his situation as a watchman, some time before. The piisoner pot in a written defence, in which' he stated that he was the son of the Rev. Joha Bradford, of Holme, in Lancashire, and that he had served his Ma jesty in twelve sea battles and ninety-nine land engage. ments, and that he did not bear the least ill-will to , Mr. Warne. _ _ The Jury having found the prisoner Guilty, the Court ordered him to enter into his own recognizance of 1001. nd two sureties in 401. each, and to be imp:isoned until he procured them. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. IMANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday, Catherine O'Rourke, an old woman, known in the vi cinity of the Custom f house for the commission of petty thefts, was fully committed for stealing a large piece of iron, weighing 30Ibs. which was found in her possession, on Aldtrman Thompson's Wharf, Upper Thanit.-street, on Saturday. She accounted for its possession by saying that she was drunk at the time, and did not know_ot having the iron, and she supposed the wind or some thing else must have blown it into her lap. Her prosecutor, whose name is Mason, intreated the Loan klavost not to commit her, she was se old, and the property she took of little or no value. The Loso Mayo,' thought such humanity ill-dined; though the pro perty was of inconsiderable value, yet the Public must be protected front the thefts of an inveterate offender, such as the prisoner. The warrant was made out, and she was immediately taken to the Old Bailey, when the witnesses went before the Grand Jury, and, within an hour, the bills were found against her, and she will be tried accordingly. GUILDIIALL. Yesterday Rebecca Rogers was brought up, on suspicion of having stolen property in her possession. Wolfe, a constable, stated, that be observed the prisoner walking past the watchhouse in Queen's Head-passage, Newgate•stseet, about 12 o'clock on Sunday night ; she bad a parcel, and judging that she was a girl of light character, be asked her what was its contents? she replied, s•mse silk which a young man, whose name she did not know, had given to her. The parcel contained upwards of twelve yards and a half of bLlck sarsuet, and four pair of ladies' kid gloves. To the Alderman she stated that she lived in the COMMICLII road ; she had known the young man about three months; be calms Into Cheapside every night after nine o'clock, and had promised her this gowu•piece some time. Site did nut know where he lived v nor how he was employed. The Alderman asked her what return she had, or was to make him ?-ob, Sir (she replied, smiling), I could not make him any return; I thought he was particularly kind; to be sure. The A said, if she was to make no return, her story was the snore improbable. He inquired if she was known as a pros titute.— Wolfe said he had observed her in Cheapside, be believed, but he could not speak positively as to her character, The Atozassast said, he had not the least doubt that some young man was robbing his employer to repay her favours, and remanded I her until Friday. John Edmondson was charged with an aggravated assault upon Dlr. Osborne, an upholsterer, in Fan street, Aldersgate.street, on Saturday night. The complainant knocked at his door at eleven o'clock, and when it was opened his little puppy ran across the street to the ide where the prisoner was walking with a woman and a lad. The prisoner began to hunt the dog, and threw his bat lac it. The complainant ran torward to protect his little favourite, and was immediately beset by the party, knocked down, and se verely kicked and beaten. A Gentleman who came out of a house to his assistance had his bat (containing a silk handkerchief) knocked off and stolen. The prisoner said, that the dog attempted to bite him, and when be brat Lim off, the complainant struck him the first blow. He knew nothing of the lad nor woman, but he had nu doubt the lad would be seen waiting outside the Mite door.-11v was ordered to find baiL BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Carlin. and Patrick Thompson were charged by John Lawrence, a watchman, whose box was to Wetangton.atreet, Waterloo.bridge, with an assault. As the complainant was return ing from his rounds, after having proclaimed half-past one, he,spied several persons amusing themselves with hauling his wooden man sion to pieces, and smashing the boards as they tore them away into fragments. In the hope of spoiling their lark, he quickened his footsteps, but was too late to fix upon any of the party in particular. Conceiving, however, that he was justified in capturing 'all, kr sprung his rattle, and was set upon by the defendants, one of whom (Thompson) broke a cane over his head. Another watch. man came up. and the defendants were secured, but their cons minas effected their retreat.—Carcin denied the charge. lie was to extreme iff health, and therefore was unlikely to be eoncerned In a riot. H•s.ts observed, that bring out at so unseasonable an hour was he proof of ill health. Carlin replied, that it was only half-past twelve ; but the constable ot the night was po.itave that at was after two when they were t rought to the watchhouse. other defendant confessed that he had been chinking with a friend until he must have been non comps wentit, front the circumstance of his being quite unconscious of what had taken place. He war sure, however, he bad no band, act, or part in smashing the watch. boa ; but he might have got into a row. Mr. H•LLS wished that word to be defined, and Mr. Patrick thought it imported a gutter fight; upon which Mr. Bella cut the matter short, by holding the Gentlemen to bail.—Two friends stepped forward to offer them selves for that purpose; but it turned out that they had left their houses behind them in annensgit. Other bail, however, were ulti mately procured, and the defendants were enlarged. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, six respectably young men were brovght from Scisima: town watchhouse, charged with the heinous offence of talking lour} in the street. The Magiorate espresard hi, Astonishment At such • charge, when one of them said, they had been rapping ai friend's house, in Charles-street, and were bidding each Gthet g .,,1 night, when the watchman came up, brandishing his staff, a nd 1. „- remptorily ordered them to depart. They ventured to riimon,tr..:if witlihlnl which he deemed an aggravation of t h e c h arge, stil ordered them to accompany him to the watchbouse, wh e r e the, were thrust into a loathsome celL —Mr. Dogberry acknowletlgrd this was the whole of the' charge.—The Magistrate old it was ti scandalous affair. lie should report both his and the w -i.thman's conduct iu the propet place, and discharged the young men, when Cerberus and his companion slush off. DIARY-LA-BONNE. George Bared was charged by Sir Harty - Reale, Bart, with care less driving. It appeared by the evidence of Sir Hart's coachman, that at ten o'clock on the night of the 26th of May thr defendant drove a heavy cart at an Improper rate on the wrong side of the way, In Orchard-street, Penman-muare, by which he broke one tOs. clar w g i ri th c w ost hh s. itealing an umbrella be. panne! of Sir Harry's carriage. The CAM= having no reasonable excuse to Mrs. Brent, of York.street, P ortman . square. I ). Ptlae ciitson,mpowake,wwiairnsflowoda s Mug, a footman, stated, that while he auisted his mistress, who is infirld,fromthe carriage to the parlour, the umbrella was stolen front the dour. Canning saw the prisoner cat:) , it down a neighbouring means. Prisoner remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Jane Beaumont was charged with robbing her lodgings of a bed, bohter, blanket, and sheet, and was fully committed. Lydia Arneson. aged le yeas., and JO= Bridgesssaa, aged 1 i,were charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Watt, in whose employment Jameson was engaged as a quill-winder. The girls pawned the shoes fur es. and treated themselves with spirits.— Jameson confessed the facts. The Magistrate treated the use under the illegal Pawning Act, and convicted Jameson in a kw of srOs. or a month at the Mill. Bridgman was discharged. er a long and laborious practice, in removing the matt complicated Venereal Complaints, and their consequer,,e, however long and deeply fixed in the habit, Dr. EADY, of No. n, Church-street, opposite St. Ann's Church, Suho, continues to he consulted by persons from every part of the world, labouring ur.der Eruptions, Pains in the Head and Limbs, obstinate Glens, Urn. nets of Sight, Nodes on this Shin Bones, Ulceration and Sore Throats ,} Rheumatism, Impotency, Dropsy, both partial sod ge neral, diseased Glands, Deafness front remote cause, As:En% Abscess, Piles, Stricture, nameless consequences, Scrofula, &c. Att. &c. As Dr. Eany it consulted daily at his honor as above, Na 29, Church-street, Soho, country correspondents are requested is Ise minute in the detail of Symptoms, where they cannot by peed biliry attend personally. BIRTHS. The lit inst. in South-street, the Countess Howe, of a son. At Barrogill Castle, on the 20th silt, the Countess of Caithness, of a sun. ►lly 26, at Killeleagh Glebe, the Lady of the Rey. Edwar.. Mocks, of a daughter. At Nantenam Glebe, county of Limerick, the Lady of the Tltv. James \V. Graves, of twins, a buy and a girl—making the number of fifteen children, all whom are. Dow living. DIED. At Carlisle, the Lady of the Bishop of Carlisle. His Lordship's own health Is of late considerably improved. At Clonfert Noise, in the county of Galway, after a ptotracted Illness, aged isg, Susan, wife of the Bishop of Clonfert. At Versailles, Dr. George Plunkett, Roman Catholic Bishop of Elphin, since 1814. He Is, of tout se, succeeded by his Cuaditecr Bishop, Dr. Burke. At Smyrna, after a few hours illness, Anse, blarcbionen of Meteors., and sister of the Barl of Arran. The 4th inst. in Charles street, Berkeley-square, the Countess Dowager of Stamford and Wartington,in her 91st year. The 48th ult. Louisa Baroness Wallscourt, daughter of the Pert of Louth, and Lady of James Daly, Esq. The 29th ult. in Enniskillen, John James Faireet, E.q. Assi,. tent Surgeon of his Majesty's etild Regiment: in Ids 34th year. The Ist inst. John Wolfe, Rag. of Wood Hall, Essex, aged 75, many years one of the Chairmen of the quarter Sessions for that county. The 30th ult. at Drumeree, county of Westmeath, in Ireland, William Smyth, Esq. many years Representative in Parliament fur that county. At her residence in Winchester, the Lady Mary Murray. The 22th ult. at Tunbridge Wens, the Right Hon. Lady Lis more, relict of the tate Lord Lismore. At Rock Hall, on the 224 ult. Mr. Charles Gritting), sen. only surviving brother of Sir Robert Grierson of Lagg, Bart. The Gth ult. on his voyage from Barbadoes, whither he had been sent for the recovery of his health, Matthew Mills Cusus, Esti.ot Clifton, aged 26. At Cheltenham, on the 21st ult. aged 28, Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-General George Conyngbam, of the Madras Establishment. The Ist of April, on board the ship Upton Castle, approaching St. Helena, Major General Samuel Wilson, of the Hon. Bast India Company's Service., on the Bombay establishment. NEWGATE AND LEADENBALL MARKETS, Jess 4. Beef. 5l 4d to 4s 44 I Veal Raton .. --Ss 4d to 4s 6d Pork 4s 04 to Ss 8d Lamb 4s 44 to 6s 04. PRICES*, HAY 811 D STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. SAlltel• Hay 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od Hay 41 4s to 51 is, ca Dover 51 bs 01 to 71 Os Od Oover 41 10s to 61 151 vd Straw 1117 s Od to 21 8s Od Straw II 161 to al es 54 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. JUNE 4. maw sonars% New BAGS. Kant 1473 to 1601 Kent 19.63 to tat Sussex Essex Farnham floe soot to e24s—Seconds. Mos to lass Old Duty laid at ,e 60,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3O to 154 Common Ditto ..... : ... .......„ ~...., iSci to lad Crop Hides, 35 to 401tos for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b5............ ...... 15d to 174 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs ......... ........ .. 16d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs .................. 234 to 28d Ditto 70 to 801bs ...." 2oed to Vid Small Seals, Green1and).................*. lad to god 'fanned Horse Hides l3d to 16cl Spanish Horse Hides... ......... COAL MARKET, Jura 4. Ships at. Market. Ships Sold. Ptice. 50 3 / 4 Newcastle 22i 3d to 0 ,1 9 Sunderland ti 34i 04 to 50. MAILS-T; ♦RR. DUf. 1 0 1 0, 1118 DAL Dublin Water,: rd G..rusey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos A) res 0 0 Holland 1 0 As& " L France 1 0 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Brazil 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 ° • 0 0 Jamaica iiIGH-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning • • 58 minutes after 10 Afternoon • 33 minutes afser 11 LONDOP: Printed smd Published by Joust lifsivut, the ProP 6l° ' at the Sun °MCC N. t, Pickett-place, Temple-Per. i ' ;7,,,, I 1 II fel s 4 eiw 7 w .~ soy for I 36, vit . ! ~' be. set Ildi Pam arid and be 3 I