Star. — London, England, 1824-05-18 00:00:00

I.( I I ' V.^-11 E I'o ItT. COURT OF FANG'S BENCH, MAY 17. THE KING V. SKETCIILY. Mr. BnotrottANt moved that the rule to show' cause why a criminal infin ma:ion 1 , .0u1d not be filed against the defendant, for cotrupt practices in his situation as trustee and treasurer for the Kensington toll, :Itould be made absolute. The chat ges akainst the defendant were two; for neglecting to put up a nroper board with the rates of toll, and 1(4 - not givivg in a yearly state• went of the funds. The Cavwr, after hearing Mr. ScattLETT for the de fendant,,and M. BROUGHAM in re;-Iy, discharged the rule with costs; but aJded, that the conduct of the de. fendant did not appear altogether free front blame, in acting both as trustee and treasurer. At one o'clock Mr. Justice LITTLEDAGE sat at Nisi Prius, and tried several cau.es. DlAl'Ott V. HUMPHRIES. This action was brought by the plaintiff", who is a surveyor, residing in Baker-street, near the Regent's Park, against the defendant, for r..7ligently and im properly driving a stage coach, in c:nsequence of which the wheel came off. the plaiatiff was thrown:from the roof, and his ancle dislocated. Mr. Mayor, it appeared, pot upon the coach at the Bank, in September last, to conveyed home. They drove through Finsbury-square, and in the City-road the defendant atteMpted to go from the wrong to :he right side. In that effort the wheel came off, and the plaintiff received the injury. It was pn,ved that the style of driving was improper. Mr. Seartt.Err, for the defendant, endeavoured to prove that the linch-pin had been taken out of the de fendant's wkeel by some evil-disposed person, and that the driver, being ignorant of the circumstance, was not guilty of negligence. The Jury, unJer all the circumstances, found a ver dicifor the plaintiff—Damages 401. ARCHES COURT, MAY 17. RIOT IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF NEWINGTON. This was a suit instituted by the SurroAate against a person of the name of Roffey ; for that he did, on the Ist of April, 1823, in the pi esence of the Hector and Parishioners, duly assembled in the Pa:ish Clint eh, for the purpose Of electing Parish Officets, broil, chide, and quarrel, and did in an angry tone address himself to Mr. Joseph Hurcomle, using towards him several op probrious terms, and tin eatening to horsewhip him. Tne charge extends to several articles. In support of the charge, the depositions of fifteenin dividuals were this mot ning read, which were met oft the part of the respondent by the depositions of nineteen other individuals, severally denying the articles alleged against the defendant. The whole affair seems to have originated in a strong party feeling with respect to the management of the parochial affairs, and it appears that at the Vestry at which the dispute now in the Ecclesiastical Court took place, many intemperate speeches and personal allusions were made. The reading of the depositions occupied the Coact the whole morning.—No decision was given. BOARD OF EXCISE, MAY 17. Richard Alderton, alias Richard Durant, was con victed in the penalty of 1001. for having a private still at wo k on certain premises in (1:1111am-street, Newini;- ton. The materials were also seized. David Bradley, a grocer, was convicted in the miti gated penalty of 201. tOr having in hi, po,:sesion a ve getable substance other than coffee ur cocoa, which he accounted for, by saying that a per son some time since b rrowed a one pound note of him, awl -left the article seized as a secutity; that he was informed by the person who left it that it was 'a curious French drug. James Gatratt, a tallow-chandler, in Whitecross street, was convicted in the mitigated penalty of '251. for refusing to admit an officer into his house at half past one o'clock in the mornirg, for the purpose of taking a survey of Li, stock. The "private husines," of the tiotpLe of Commow, has accumulated, at this advanced period of the Ses.ion, so much, that on Friday there were thirty seven Com mittees sitting on Private Bills; the day pieceding, there' were Chitty -jinn ! This accession of business is in con sequence of the new Colippanie;, and Lite lax enforce- ment of the standing coders regarding the presentation of petitions for private B All the usual Committee Rooms were occupied, so that some of the Committees had to a,semble in the Court yErchequer in Westmin ster Hall! It has been found nccessary to enlarge the time for rrtsenting the Reports of Committees on these ITivate Bills, from tho 17th till the 21th of May. The oppositionists to the St. Katherine's Dock have closed their case ; the defence of the Bill commences to-day. The Stockholm State Gazette contains two Royal Proclimations, dated on the 29th ult. One relates to the equal advantages to be enjoyed reciprocally by English and Swedish merchantmen on the importation and exportation of goods to and from English and Swedish polls; the other relates to the reciprocal treat ment of Swedish and English ships, which are placed on an equality with respect to the expenses of salvage and other charges. FEROOIoUS ATTACK ON THit GOVERNOR OF.' THE DE vox Consry JAM—Saturday, the Bth instant, Tons, and a prisoner named William Thanuu alias thorn (against whom also sentence of death was recut:led at the last Assize:;), persisted in calling loudly to each other, by which, though in different divisions, a conversation was kept up. With a view of getting rid of this annoyance, Mr. tide, on Sunday morning, gave orders to change their cells, and place them in parts of the building so remote as to prevent the possibility of their holding communication; this was e ff ected with regard to Thomas, bat resisted with dread ful imprecations by Turns, and Mr. Cole going himself to enforce it, was struck senseless to the floor, by a bbnv on the forehead; from a brush, with which the miscreant bad, armed himself, and slipping from his jacket, which he left in the hands of one of the turnkeys, who had seized him, bolted over the stairs to the day-room, ea:ling on the other prisoners to join him, which some of them, confined fur serious oflincei, seemed disposed to do, but the others, as well those fur niiid,gnean ours as fur offences against the Excise Laws, to th-ir great credit, immediately volunteered their services in support of the Governor and his assistants, and rendered nffectual aid in se curing their refractory comrades. T. Combstoek, a prisoner of the latter description, fix, iced some very severe blows in the con test. During this alarming state of things the prison bell had been rung, um hearing which, the 14th Dragoons, in the barracks, turned out with a celerity ;!tni promptitude that reflect the greatest ctcdit on the Officers and mete of this highly disciplined regiment, anti a party of them arriving let the prison, the desperate villains were se cured. Mr. Colt, the Governor, is recovering. Loao N.'s GAME JUKE —On being informed, last autumn, of the elopement of Mrs. M—, whose maiden name was W--, his Lordship said, " Then we must look out our flzecy hosiery."—" Why so, my Lord :"— " Because," said his Lordship, "it is an nitwit% sy rap tom of a sudden, long, and severe winter to see, so early iu the season, the woodcocks forsake the moors." THE HEAVY RAINS. The following further accounts have reached us: UXBRIDGE, SUNDAY NIGIIT.—The flood from the late rains is increasing every hour here. The millers are now at work removing meal, wheat, &c. to the upper apartments of their milk, and the inmates of the houses near the flood are also removing, apprehensive of a still further increase of the inundation. Forty lambs were lost in a field belonging to Mr. Elton, at Denham, this morning. The water has not been so high here for the last 20 years. At Lea and Lewisham the waters were very high. In some houses the flood was five feet deep. A brewer's drayman was precipited into the flood, nod would in. evitabl y have been lost, but for the intr pidity of :moths., person, who plunged in after him, and with difficulty brought him to land. The neighbourhood of Brixton, from the foot of the to Kennington, has exhibited a spectacle of which axle but a few of the very oldest inhabitants can recol iect any parallel instance. The little rivola, the Effra, which washes the eastern side of the road, was swollen to a rapid torrent, and caused great injury. The banks upon each side were broken, and portions cf gardens, shrubberies, and plantations hurried with the torrent into the Thames, and hot-beds, plants, and glass frames have floated like the wrecks of Noah's flood ; while rows oi houses, whose foundations have been absurdly laid in beds of clay and sloping hollows, have been flooded, not only above the tops of the garden pales, but some cl them almost to the ceiling's of the ground flaor. The extent of the injury cannot yet be ascertained. At Deptford, part of a sugar-house was washed away, with several hogsheads of sugar, and the mill below seriously injured. The Maidstone-road, from Lea-green to Eltham, was one vast sheet of water of considerable depth ; and froM Shooter'S-hill to Welling, a greater part of the road was under water. At Cray ford, the lower rooms of a row of liou. , :es opposite the Swan public-house were inunda:ed, and the inhabitants obliged to take shelter in the upper storie. Several carts were employed to carry persons over the water at a penny each, going to and returning from Dartford. But the most lamentable consequences took place in the parish of Bexley. A stream of water passing through the grounds of John Smith, Esq. M.P. uniting with one from Danson-hill, the seat of John Johnston, Esq. and which crosses the road just below Bridgen, caused such a deluge, that about ten o'clock on Satur day night, the bridge thrown across the rivulet was borne down by the force of the waters ; the bricks and materials which composed it were carried into the grounds of the Rev. Mr. Frith, of Bridgen-place. Soon after, as a post-chaise, belonging to Mr. Plater, of Foots'-tray, was returning from Plumstead, the post boy, not aware of the destruction of the bridge, at tempted to pass, but fell into the chasm, anti was car ried away by the violence of the current. The chaise was broken to pieces, and the horses and a poor woman of the name of Monk, who was inside the vehicle, were drowned. The post•boy escaped by clinging to the branches of a tree which overhung the stream. The body of the woman was forced from the chaise, and was not found till eleven o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Charles Fraacis, surgeon, of Bexley, who was returning from Lord Eardley's in his gig, accompanied by his ser vant, was providentially forewarned of the danger by a woman, the wife of the London-carrier, who was look ing out for her husband with a lantern. His horse bad entered the waters, when the cries of the woman, who had joist perceived him, apprised him of his danger in time to turn his horse's head. In another moment he must have plunged into the abyss, where he must have inevitably perished. The destruction of fences, gardens, and habitations by the descent of these torrents, may readily be be lieved. No less than seven bridges, over each of which there was a good public road, have been swept down or' broken in, and indeed it can only have been by the timely falling in of those on the higher part of the tor rent, and which by forming dams above, turned so con siderable a portion of the water into the wider road, that any of the communications between the villas and cottages in this neighbourhood and the road escaped from one common wreck. The inhabitants of the villas and cottages whose grounds have been invaded, were to be seen on Sunday morning, standing on the broken verge of their yet. remaining territory, with dismal and impatient faces, waiting the arrival of planks and tim bers to afford them the temporary means of communi cation with the road. The basement stories of many houses have been filled with water ; and some families on the western side of the road have been. washed out of their ground floors. But some of the new cross streets between the Brixton and Clapham roads exhibit a still more melancholy picture. The extent of per sonal accidents which may have occurred is probably not yet ascertained. But one Gentleman, it is known, who had been obliged to wade across the flooded road, plunged by mistake into the deeper waters on the other side, and with difficulty escaped drowning. The like accident happened to a groom, who, by a plunge of his horse, was thrown into the current. One of the stage coaches broke down while struggling against the stream ; the coachman was thrown between the horses, and a boy that was sitting by his side was plunged over head and ears in the water; while a carman, who had been obliged to get upon the shafts, was washed from his seat, and the wheel passing over his body, bad both his legs fractured in a• dreadful manner. To the north of Newark there has been no rain, and the roads were inconveniently dusty for travellers. But on Friday and Saturday the torrents of rain that fell nearer town were such as to put an end to all travelling; and at a village about two miles on this side of Caxton, the Edinburgh and Abectleen down mail was stopped, and the same mail up was detained at Caxton four hours; this was occasioned by the flood being such as to render it impossible to proceed, and when they did so, the waver was up to the coach doors. At Wandsworth, Surrey, the Wandle has overflowed a number of houses in the lower part of the town, and on Sunday, after the rain had ceased for many hours, some houses were under water, and the stream was ru 'ling like a torrent throve') others. The marshes and meadows on the Wandsworth road are flooded to an unusual extent. On the Hampstead and Highgate roadi, on the level near the Can/IL-bridge, the roads were impassable for foot payengers, and for hours the water was above the horses' bellies, and did not. subside till a late hour on Sunday morning. . It is ►aid that Mr. C. Wilson's crlebraTad hut se Reformer, which so cleverly won the July Stakes last year, at Newmarket, and is now second favourite for the Derby. has been purchased by the Earl of Darlington for 3,000 guineas. His Lordship may now be said to possess three of the finest horses in England. Barefoot, the winner of tile St. Leger; Swiss, the winner of the Champagne Stakes, anal lust favourite for the next St. Leger; and Reformer. PLAN FOR BREAKING OUT OF NEIVGATI•'. Sunday week a very desperate plan for effecting an escape from the prison of Newgate was discovered.---A Tope, 4.4 feet in length, was found in the coal-hole of the middle yard, which is allotted to prisoners who are to take their trial. It was found to he made from the mats about the prison ; and the gradual diminution of the mats was, we believe, the first thing that carised the suspicion. It was while the prisoners were at Chapel the yard was searched, and the discovery of the rope, to one end of which was attached a piece °limn, forming a right angle, one part of which was intended to catch the top of the wall, led to a further examination. It was then ascertained that the bars of one of the rooms were partly severed through, and that it was intended by two of the prisoners to get into the ard, in the dark. to throw the rope to the top of the pi ison, to ascend, and if the watchmen on the top should attempt to op pose their escape, to hurl them headlong upon the pave ment. But at the same time that these preparations were going forward within, those who laid the plan of escape took care that there should be a power ful co operation on the other si.le amongst their friends who are candidates for the pillows. A great number of thieves were to he stationed (acrording to the directions of some of the most exre:ienced) in NewgLte-street, for the purpose of preventing the interference of the ras sengers in the event of alarm in the prison. Those co adjutors were to be armed with pistols and cutlasses,' and were, in fact, to cut down all opposition. The pri soners were to receive a brace of loaded pistols, in moist sugar, calculating that no examination of that article would take place; and those pistols they intended to use against the watchmen on the roof, if there was too much difficulty in dashing them into the strerr, upon an outcry raised by them, or by others, for the purpose of alarming them to their duty. There were other psi soners concerned in the plan for escape, but they were rather silent spectators of the preparations than active partners in the enterprise. They disavowed being par ties to the breaking, but they have admitted that if the ringleaders escaped, they should make the experiment, as they could not bear to let so inviting a thing as a rope-way out of prison lie idle. The prisoners who set this scheme on foot were only waiting for the dark nights to commence vigorously, and as their hope of escape must be, considering the stupendous difficultie; which, to the knowledge of every one in Newgate, pre- sent themselves, but very slight, their desperation would, if not checked in the outset, have undoubtedly caused a horrible scene of bloodshed. The watchmen at the top of the prison are constantly supplied with blunder-! busses, pistols, and cutlasses, and to calculate upon their not hearing the dashing of the iron of the rope against the wall (for the prisoners did not suppose that in one throw they could fasten the rope to the wall), could be little less than madness. The necessary steps, it is needless to say, have been taken to prevent those desperate adventurers from engaging in any other plan of escape. Perhaps there never was a more completely digested and arranged scheme laid. In Mr. Newman's time five men broke out at the top of the house, and ac tually escaped; four of them were afterwards hanged. Since that time the top of the Fit ison has been as well guarded as any part of the interior. An Inquest was yesterday held at the King's Arms, Bennet. street, Blackfriars-road, on the body of W. Kelly, Esq. late of the Exchequer. Mr. Kelly went to the Office on Saturday in apparent health, but soon after requested a Gentleman to assist him home. They had reached Blackfriars-bridge, when he fell on his knees insensible, and died before medical assistance arrived. Verdict—Died by the visitation of Gon. Thursday morning, a little before day break, the dwelling-house of Mr. John Boyle, of Lee Fair (about six miles from Leeds), was broken into by a gang of burglars: but this Gentleman, though in his eightieth year, defended his dwelling and family (a wife and fe male servant), to ith a courage and decision which would have done honour to a more vigorous period of life. The following are such of the particulars of this extra-' ordinary case as we have been able to collect. About three o'clock in the morning, the servant was alarmed by a noise, as if some persons had entered the house; she immediately went to her master's room and com municated her apprehensions. Mr. Boyle instantly arose, and after hastily dressing, armed himself with a gun and two pistols, and descended the front stairs. On opening the kitchen door, he saw a man in the kitchen with a light in his hand. Mr. Boyle instantly fired the gun, which was loaded with ball, and, as it afterwards appeared, with such fatal effect that he mortally wounded the robber ; but finding that the test of the gang, two men and a boy, had gone up the back stairs which communicated with the lodging-rooms, he im mediately returned to protect his family from their possible violence. The servant girl on the fir st alarm had bolted the door which communicated lion: the lodging-looms to the back flight of stairs, a precaution which obstructed their further progress, and the eport of the gun so intimidated them that they rushed down stairs and made their escape out of the kitchen door, taking away with them their wounded accomplice. Upon examining the house it was found that a cupboard had been broken open and a quantity of silver plate con , sisting of a pint mug, cream jug, two table spoons, and three tea spoons had been taken away. It was I not immediately known what had become of the man who had been fired at, but in little more than an hour some colliers who were going to their work found a ounded man in a dying state, about 100 yards from Mr. Boyle's house; an alarm of course was instantly given; Mr. Boyle immediately sent for a surgeon, and the dying man was removed to the nearest public-house, but he expired before any surgical assistance could ar rive, cut off in the very " blossom of his sins." Upon searching his person three of the silver spoons stolen from Mr. Boyle were found in his pocket. The robbers' had entered the house by removing a pane of glass from the kitchen window, which enabled them to intro duce a boy who had unbolted and opened the kitchen door for his companions. Search was immediately made for the other persons concerned in this robllery; and a man of the name of Dixon and a boy named Flardcastle, both of Morley, were taken into custody in the course of the morning, and were examined the same day at Lofthouse, before B. Dealtry, Esq. by who:n they were remanded fur further examination. —Tile name of the deceased robber was Scott; he lived at Morley, and had only been from prison about a week. Mr. Boyle had been receiving some rents a few days before, a circumstance of which it is probable these burglars were aware. Two landlords of the Antelope Jim, Salisbury, were successively named .Goon and - TuoG000; and the name of their successor, the pteent landlord, is BEST. F:I„I.VD. ROSCOMMON, MAY 6. • , , On the night of Wedoesday, a threatening noti-e, r.f which the following is a copy, was po,ted on the ho I, e of a man need Butter, of Curna'eer, in the barony f Athlone, in the county of Roscommon ; " Not - mu—Fallon and Ratter, ye scoundrels, let ye tot at: rl keeping that holding, or else if ye do f will send a party r. and consume the house, and ye shall have a shake hands :row, .. ct•;f. I will make Mr. Fallon that he woltt he putting me ti. •;,,, this tenable ; you and Mullett dime too much to me before, the coarse• of a little time ye will see something wonderful ,„ No more from the Right Ifuttourahle Captain Saint Patrick The persocs named in the above notice ate te.taiik :e Colonel Fiends, whose houses sere attacked tie of Noven,ner I.tst, by a large body of ltibht•nmct•, were met by the police while patroling, between an e. - g.rgement took place, when two of the to; rrer wet killed, lnd one named Mulvey taken prisore:, w! i f, publicly flogged, pursuant to his sentence at ti.c A t,ze., POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILD!! ALL Three persons were yesterdr; brought hefore the sitti: . ,7 man, for selling Cathie 's publications. The iirst w.is a soil the work to a Bow-street pa.r , d ; mid the sect 1, C. who v...ts a few days since held t. , ) bail for a sindlar offt...ee. asked for the copy, he referred the customer to the idly, t, r aiding and as,dsting, In the sale, was the ground (tithe char. : A-. T!.., third person was named Jeti/ C arke ; he voluortered his serv'co,ia Cartel 's cause, and upon selling one of the Copie, was ;:ppreliet:A l l on a warrant. The h. 0.• appeared much frigh!ened et his shell!:::. The Solicitor of the Treasury regretted! that h..: teas ohliged top:,,. secure him, and upon the parents' assur.nce of his future gn 'd duct, be promised to waive the procet.ding,; fo• this purpor t :`:: boy was remanded. Campion denied having refs rred the t. deer 7a tke boy, or that he •A:IS servant, but only a lodger in house. The ofliccr per:itioit in the fact , , th? pri..onet was a;'.11:1 ordered to find bail. The third prisoner said he was entirely raht of the tendency of the work, but the Number of Tito Re. publican never having bees pro-.routed, lie considered be bad d to SAI it, fully belie vitiz in its contents, and was of opinion tr e ., should lather be prosecuted who said the nine. Tba Alderin..l thought it unnecessary to argee with him, and fie wan accort:ioi,!? held to bail. LAM nrri t-s Yesterday Mituricebig, the pugilist, 4;i:l two milers, pupil. of his, named 10114.713 Billings and J :lin Irils:na, wt.re hr,nht het; re the Nlagistrate, charged with h.tving picked th.• p.ick •t of .r..l;•t Arnold, Eiq. of the [Lank of niglatid, of Ilk pone, containing three four half-guineas, and some silver, o❑ the night of Thurs day week, in Oshorne-strut, Whirechapel, it the time of th- fire in the sugar-house' of Messrs. Aid: man Lucas and Co.—They were remanded for further evidence. BlItii11:3 - : Friday night, at Trarewood House, Hanover-square, the ihrt. Mrs. Lasceiles, ot . a son. . - Friday, at the Vicarage, Edgware, 'Middlesex, the Lady of the Rev. It. H. Millington, of a son. Saturday se'nnight, at Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Waller O'Grldv of a on and heir. April 3, at the Relief Manse, Dysart, Mrs. Spence, of a daughter. Alay 9, at Inverness, the Hight Hon. Lady Anne Fraser, of Torbreck, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Newbury, the Rev. F. Mi!man, Rector of Sc. Mary's Church, Reading, to Arabella, youngest daughter of Gcue rall Cocky!), of SAndleford. At Weefiril, Staffordshire, the Rev. John Peel, to twits, youngest daughter of John Swinfin, of Swiaco Howe. Rev. W. Ford, to Miss Mary .tiro Ityin , :r, of Manchester. Rev. Sir Thomas Alilier, llsit. to Itigrtha, eldest daughter o: the Rev. J. Holmes, of Bungay. Rev. W. Swete, to Miss Mary Ann Gordon. Rev. J. Hodgkin, Vicar of North Alniton, to Charlotte, e!dest daughter of the Rev. W. M. Stowell, of South Alf tan. DIED. Friday, Henry I'eirse, Psq. of Iledale, cne of the Representativ,l in Parliament for Northallerton. At Gloucester, aged 85, the 11ev. Benjamin Hemming. At Rivenhall Parsonage, Essex, aged 56, the Rev. Shirley Wes tern, Rector of that Parish, and of flemingstone, Norfolk. Rev. H. Evans, of Nether Green, Notts. Rev. E. Yinile, Vicar of Apesthorp. The 12th ult. at Leghorn, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Hall, who had been Chaplain to the British Factory at that place upwards of forty-five years. At Chew Magna, the Rev. Rowland Phillips. On a visit, at Mrs. Horne's, ILissAl-square, Hannah, the rifo, of Joseph James, Esq. of Esher, .acme. Friday, at Clapham, the Rev. James Philipps, fur 24 years Pastor of the Independent Congregation in that place. Saturday se'imight, at the Presentation Convc-nt, Cork, of a de cline, Miss IPLoughlan,niece of the Lady :doperiorof that Convent. April 30, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James S.mpson, of the Aso elate Congregation, Potter-row. April 2 - 1. at Assapole, island of Istull, the Rev. Du _old Camp bell, Minister of Kilfinichen, in the 78th year of his age, an.l Se I of his Ministry. Lately, at Portsea, Lieutenant Crane, of the Royal Artill?re. • NEWC;ATE ANIO I.IIA DENII.I 1.1, .U.lltKid S, i‘IAY 1;. Beef Mutton I ...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork Lamb 4s Od to tis Od. PRICES or 1111' Ar.D STRAW 1 Eh I'ERDA Y. ST. 3AMPSN. hay 41 Oa Od to 61 Os Od I I-Tay 41 Os to 51 lOs 041 Clover 51 Os Od to 61 6s Od Clover 51 Os to 61 6, c,ll Straw 1116 s 6sl toI od Straw 21 2s to 21 ltts OLI OF OOPS. PRICE NEW POCKETS. Kent 180 s to %Os' Kent Sussex F.ssex 168 s to 210 s Essex Farnham l6l Os to 201 Os 160 s to 2,Cos 147 s to 18U* 147 s to .'OOS I'll ICE or TA I. LOW, Town Tallow 37; Od Yellow Russia , SOAP, &c. per Ilttitt Ditto rough Yermw Srap I Mottled ... Clad I Palm White ditto 0:1 Soap ditto :r Od Melting Stuff PRICE OF CANDLES—From Chandlers' ELM Candles, per doz. Rs 6d—Moulds, 10, Od; Od. per dozen allowed fur ready m oney. PRICE OF LEATHER, Butts, 50 to 561bs e-:cd old to €2.2. d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs tacit cld to Lod Dressing Hides 18d to End Fine Coach Hides old to ltAl Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cottirg 17d to 18,1 Ditto 45 to 501bs 15d to 19& Calf Skins, 56 to 401 b, '2od to 2tid Ditto 50 to 701b< "4d to 27d Ditto 70 to 5011);.................: 2'2d to t4d Small Seals (Greenland) ... ...... . ....... lsd to I9} Large ditto 161 to ;t4LI Tanned [Torso 1li‘l..:s Spanish Horse hides 14d to '...0d IZ .1 'V HIDE& . . Best Heifers and Steeri (per I Ordinary ... 5:1 fs rd stone) ..... od to 1: 2,1 )larhet Calf Rs oti r. od 2i rid to 3f; ea Eng. Horse es od to 0. cd, COAL lil'itK ET, MAY 17. Ship,. at 'Market. Ships Sold. Price. (34 t Newcastle . 5'24 - 545. 63. to 7,ft.;. <, 1 , 0:1 Slnderland - ttli - l'.42s. Otl. to .os. I _f... Dublin MAILS—THIS DAY. ARK Pri. 1 0 I Frutce •11111. bill. 1 0 Waterford HamburgL 0 o Guernsey and Jergei 0 1 I Fit.o,.erb Cl " lishua 0 1 I Brazils 0 0 1 loiland 0 0 I.evw ird I slnn 0 Ii 0 0 America 0 i' kl IG 11-WATER at LON DQN-BRIDGE TO-N;(111120'A.. NI Orlltili - • 8 luott,ts• ne 6 A ftenuntr LONDON: Printed and pu!lkived by Levet Ksmr, Face, NIW SACS. • • PI ~~ A T b t tON St' ••••.... It whicl qu4il vac exper appar of boi ~rrn{ ~liti~ tion c for tt 14(mc zit tic, Cle 1 stage• S. !ion c ?ion out al Nag, 44 1 what attics 1 . 82: dbe et C . andl the ai a cry Of S LIN 13 FJE-c In ovl of re; are r; L. all Febr " imag ful ii Lk of tbir an i ence eto. and and Aca 2, tad Per is f lig II id Pi le b _K