Star. — London, England, 1825-06-21 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF 'KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20. THE KING V. COOKE. Mr. CANSPiELL. a Jse:ting t.) the application made by Mr. Taunton on Sltucday, stated that Mr. Cooke bad, in faze, Friday, made an affidavit positively denying that he had been nut of his Louse since April, but that Vie affidavit ►vas 11 t pre,ented to the Court in con-equence of sm? mistake of the This error was nlw explained, and an affidavit added, that at pre sent the d lendant was quite unable to attend and re ceive judgment : he therefore hoped that the order for entreating the recognizances might be stayed. The COURT, under these circumstances, ordered the Rule for ' . sting the recognizmces to be stayed, and directed that the should stand over tilt Michaelmas Term. BUCKINGHAM V. BAKKE% Mr. BROUGHAM moved, on the part of Mr. Bucking ham, for a Rule to stew cause why the trial by proviso in this case, of which Mr. B.tnkes had given notice for the next sittings, should not be postponed. This was an action for a libel contained in a letter addressed by the defendant to the plaintiff, and delivered open to him at Calcutta, by a person who was now in that city. The defendant had pleaded the general issue, and also a justification that all the imputations contained in the libel were true. In Easter Term, 1824, the trial was postponed on the application of the defendant, and he admitted his hand-writing to the letter, but did not admit that lie published it. Now it was impossible for the plaintiff, notwithstanding the justification, to suc ceed on the general issue without the evidence of this witness, who was still in India. The Lotto Crime Jessica inquired whether there was any expec tation of the speedy arrival of the witness in England? Mr. BROPCHAU replied that he feared there was not; but he was perfectly willing to go to trial at once, if the publication was ad mitted, or so s9on as the answer of the witness could be obtained to interrogatories administered at Calcutta. The Court granted a rule to thew cause, but observsd that the motion was made very late insthe Term. THE KING V. AMPIILETT. Mr. JERVIS moved for the judgment of the Court on the de endant, the Editor of a Staffordshire Newspaper, called ihe Pottery Gazette, who was convicted at the last Stafford As•izes of a libel on Messrs. John and Wil liam Ridgway, an .1 published in that journal. The article, a pat of which was only set forth in the indict meta, al'uded to a rival newspaper, ca'led The Pottery .Itlocury, and expressed strong dissatisfaction at the alleged conduct of the proptietors of that journal, in cirenla. ing an unstamped supplerr ent,contaitiing a report of Thurteil's trial,with portraits of the prisoner, in order to .forestal the Gazette. It then alluded to some per sons, as secretly cennected with ti-e paper, under the appellation of the twelve Ap , srles ;" lavished abuse on S.iinrs and Whigs; and menrioned the prosecutors, alb° are large nninuiscturers and Dissenters from the Church o! England, as hat ing acquired undue influence by their domineering conduct at public meetings. The iirdictrzseot clia•ged the principal insinuations of the libel as applic.e:le to Messrs. John and William Ridgway. Alli tavits on the past of the defendant were now read, alleging that he intuttled to alfude to the pro secutors in their public character only, and that the general remarks aerie not intended to apply to them ; and a great number of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood bore testimony to the general correctness of Mr: Amphlett's behaviour, and the respectable man raa in which his newspaper was conducted. On the part ti the pi osecutorF, flidavits were read, alleging chart thy had no concern se hatever with the PoLe‘y Plereur II; and t! at tie defendant hsd se peatesrly libelled there, and had b en warned that his caknities were groundless. Jcitvis, Mr. I.vat.ow, and Mr. STA RAM addressed the Court on the part of the ch Li.dant ; aol Mr. CAstrnst.t. and Blr. JOHN EVANS on the part of the l rosrcution. Ni. Justice LAY LEY, after admonishing the defendant to refrain from sin.ilar attacks. passed the sentet:ce of the Court, that he should pay to the King a fine of SOL and give security for good beha ♦iot.r fur two years. himself in 200/. awl two sureties in 1001. each. EI-PA RTE THE PORTUGUESE AMES ‘SSADOR. This was a rule obttitteJ by Mr. BROUGHAM, at the itstance of the Portuguese Ambassador, calling on Bcrnartits Roci and Jose Pic' in Cavallo to chew cause sl'hy a criminal inlotniation should not be exhibited sgainst them for a libel, of ss hick the former was the author, and the latter the pnbl Mr. Scatmarr now shewed cause, and admitted that he could not resist the rule as to Rod, but that Mr. Cavallo had really no ►hue in the publication. The rule was accordingly made absolute as to Rod, and dis charged as to Cavallo. TIM KING V. IIoLLINBURY, BOWLEY, AND SNIITII. The defendants, on the inoitnt of Mr. SCARIATT, appeared on the-floor +.O receive the judgment of the Court, convicted of a conspiracy to extort money from Josiah Taylor, by prefer' ing a Bill of indictment against him for keeping a gambling house. The Common SUJZAtT, who was Counsel fur Bowley, endea voured to obtain a new trial; but the Court saw no ground for dis turbing the verdict. Mr. - .lxsaor. and Mr. Caner were heard in behalf of the other defendants. Mr. Szunx.xrr addressed the Court In aggravation. Mr. Justice BATIMi sesstenced Hollinbury to six months' imprisonment, and Rowley io three months. Smith was allowed to toter into his recognizance to cone up for judgment when called for. The Leirned Judge, in his ob s ervations on the nature of the offence, said Hollinbury would be struck off the rolls as an ' attorney, and not allowed in future to practice in i.ny of the Courts of Westminster. Woolei was in Court ready to make his motion this day, but, on the suggestion of the Lunn Cater Jt:STICE, consented to post pone it to next Term. ARCHES COURT, JUNE to. GREIG V. GREW. This was a suit instituted by the husband against the wife, to obtain a restitution of conjugal rights. Sir J. Nicitora. pronounced judgment. The defence, he observed, set up was, that the husband had entered into a deed, 'by which he consented to his wife living scrarate from him, on her undertaking to pay him a puportion of the annual income which she enjoyed in her own right. Now the Court had, in repeated instances decided, that such a deed was no bar to a suit of this kind ; for it was impossible for the Court to enter into an examination the expediency of the parties living separate or together ; it was sufficient that it confined itself to the strict law as applying to the case before it. In the present instance the defence was wholly untenable, and be wa. ' therefore, bound to pronounce Mr. Greig entitled to the prayer of his suit, and to order a monition to issue against Mrs. Greig, calling upon her to conform to the dtcree of the Court. RHE OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTE!) ET THE CIKIRCH WARDENS OF TRING, HERTFORDsfiIItE t AGAINST HENRY WILLIAMS. This was a suit proinoted against Mr.HenryWilliams, of Grars-inn-place. for chiding, brawling, and sear. 'relling in the church of Tring, Hertfordshire, duringl DivineService,and thereby disturbing the congregation. It appeared that there had been some dispute as to whether the acting Churchwardens had been duly elected or not, and that the defendant, entertaining an oiiinion that they had not, called upon the Clergyman, and remiested him to convene a vestry for the consider a iou of this question. The Clergyman declined so doing, and Mr: William; the following Su n day, medistely after the conclusim of the Nicene Creed, got upon the seat of his pew, and read aloud the following notice:—" A vestry will be held in the Vestry-room of the Parish Church nest Friday evening, for the put.- pose of electing other Churchwardens instead of the present." This act considerably disconcerted the con gregation, and, by order of the Minister, Mr. Williams was removed out of the Church. Sir J. NICHOLL pronounced judgment. The offence imputed had most clearly proved, and the Court therefore telt called upon to admonish Mr. Wil liams against the commission ref such excesses in future, and to condemn him in the full costs of this suit. WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. IMPROVEMENTS AT BrickIAIGHAIKHOUSz AND WAIIIRLOGPLACIL The new elevation will be Grecian, and of stone, ad vanced in front of the present building, which will be re-arranged so as to form a magnificent gallery, in which the beautiful collection of pictures belonging to, his Majesty, and which are scattered about in the. different palaces, will be most advantageously disposed. The grounds are also to undergo considerable a'teration, and a piece of water will form a new feature amongst their beauties ; this addition will not only improve the effect, but will answer a most useful purpose, inasmuch as the soil procured by excavation will be employed in raisin a mound, to be thickly planted, which will exclude the view of the new stables from any part of the domain. The alteration consequent upon the demolition of Carlton House will be one of the most splendid yet effected in ihat part of the town. A sctiare, corresponding N itb Waterloo-place, will be ope,red towards the garden, but separated from it by an iron railing. To the right and left of this, facing the garden, on a terrace, four or six first-rate houses will be erected, and three more on the site of the pre sent riding-house—all of which will have the advantage of a view into the Garden and Park ; while from Re gent-street the view will be uninterrupted across the Parade to Westminster Abbey. Nothing can be more beautiful than such a prospect ; and, on the other hand, the magnificent change to be worked at Charing-cross will secure to London a " Place" nut surpassed in grandeur and variety in any city in Europe. But per haps the generality of the public are not yet prepare,l to understand, that from this grand sqtiare, in which a fac-simile of the Partheaon, the portico of S:. Martin's Church, the Heralds' College, the College of Physi cians, the Uoion Club, the Athenarian Club, and a splendid fade to the present buildings of the King's Mews, are to be collected, a stem upon the same scale as Regent-street is to be built, annihilating all the vile neighbourhood of • the Seven Dials, and part of St. and leading directly to the British Museum. I the front of the Must um, it is proposed to insulate the Church of S;. George, Bloomsbury, and leave a grand area in Trout of that building, while, at the other end of the street, the beautiful Church of St. Martin is also to be insula•ei—a change which not only will bring that magnificent structure to the eye of the public, but also place the front of Northumberland House as a fea ture in the square to which we have already referred. At a Meeting cf the Dublin Guild of Merchants, on Wednesday, it was resolved to raise a subscription to defray the expense of placing in the Guild Hall a full-length painting o! C e Duke of Youx. The public subscription to erect a Lecture Room, Bcc. in the City of Canterbury, for the Philosophical and Literary Institution of that place, amounts already to nearly 9001. Cauliflowers are so abundant Ibis season, that no fewer than 407000 fine heads were brought to Covent• Garden on Saturday last, by only six of the principal growers. A letter has been received by his relati7es in Bath, from an Officer in the lia.,t India Company's Service, stating the ca,•ture of the ling and Queen of Ava, with immense treasure, in a tin t where they had taken refuge; the native troops tuffe•el great logs. 'l've w• per's share cat rt.z , z money, as Lieutenant, is estimated at eiL:lteen thous in I pounds ! The I ay harvest is peculiarly fine in all the higher Lends ; but in the lower meadow,, the pa• t very wet season rendered the growth (it the grass coat se and bitter. 1 . 'ling pal tri.iges have been seen in great abun dance in Sussex. At five o'clock on Wednesday, M. GA RNERIN as cended in a balloon, in majestic style. from Petit. The inflated orb remained suspended over the Champs Elysee for upwards of an hour. Thursday, the inhabitants of Stockton-on-Tees had a great treat, by the ascent o! Messrs. Green in their balloon. There %sits an immense concourse etaf spec tators assembled on the occasion, and the weather was extremely favourable. After a voyage of about 45 minutes, the balloon fell near Acklam Hall, and Messrs. Green rec.. ived every attention from William Hustler, Esq. in whose carriage they were taken to the ball, and sumptuously entertained. Thence they returned to Stockton in a chaise and four, sent by the Mayor, and their safe return was hailed by the cheers of several thousand people. Saturday an Inquest, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for London, was held at the jail of Newgate, on the body of Magnus Booth, a prisoner c )mmitted for trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. It appeared from the evidence of the surgeon, that the deceased was labouring under an affection of the lungs when he was brought into custody, and fever following, he was re moved to the infirmary of the prison, where he had re ceived proper medical treatment, but after remaiqing there about a week, be died. This poor man was a seaman, a native of the Danish Island of Santa Cruz, "without any friends in this country: he was committed to Newgate by one of the Thames Police Magistrates, f..)r taking away and pawning a shawl, which belonged to a woman with whom he had been accustomed to co on his return from his sea voyages. BILL FOR PREVENTING FRIVOLOUS WRITSOF ERROR. —For p, eventing the delays occasioned to creditors, by frivolous wilts of error, brought on judgments given in his Majesty's Courts of Record at Westminster, and in the Counties Palatine, and in the Courts of Great Ses sion in Wales; Be it enacted by the King's Most Excel lent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of .the same, that upon any judgment hereafter to be given in any of the said Courts, in any personal action, execution shall not be stayed or delayed by writ of error or supersedeas thereupon, without the special or der of :he Court, or some Judge thereof, unless a reeog. HZ3 nee with condition, according to the statute made in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King Jam's I. entitled " An Act to asoid unnecessary Delays of Exe cution," be first acknowledged in the same Court. The old adage, " It never rains but it pours," has been currently exemplified In the last eight months' stream of time, by the flowing success of BISH, in his tide of luck, having distri buted Three Thirty Thousands and Four Twenty Thousands, be sides numerous other Capitals of minor note. In the very last Drawing, in the very last Month, he sold a Thirty Thousand and a Ten Thousand, with Seven other Capitals. DISH, like a good speculator, finding be is now he high favour with Fortune, has be. come Contractor, old so arranged the present Lottery with Prizes and Presents, that he seems determined St. Swithin shill rain a flood of Gold and an ocean of Wine, having in the Scheme not only Four grand Prises of Twenty Thousand Guineas each, with the usual number of Capitals, without any Blanks, but BISH gives Sixty-tour Pipes of _Wine gratis, to the Four Prizes of One Thou sand Guineas, and in proportion for Share:. All to be decided on St. Swithin's Dan 15th Next Month. FOX U. CA RR. Both the plaintiff and defendant in this case were operative wielders of the steel-bar, or in plain English, tailors, and Fox's claim was for the enormous sum of 2s. 4d. due and owing to him by his brother of the shop-board, Carr. The Commissioners presidi3g la mented that so trifling a debt, the recovery.of which would subject the parties to an amount for costs greater than the debt itself, could not have been settled without coming before them; but it appeared that a quarrel between the patties had occurred, or it would never have been heard of. Carr having denied the debt, Fox explained how it became due, and the facts were as follows t—On a certain Monday, w hen, owing to his having more money than wit, Carr, whose nose bore evident testimony against him, glowing like Bardolph's, sought a public-house, to solace himself with a pot of half-and-half after the labours of the previous week ; here he an till having spent all his money, and being very much more than half seas over, he got into a glorious row with all about him, and was final.ly kicked into the street—his red nose made redder than usual by the streams of blood which flota ed from divers unseemly wounds in the upper part of his fact; in this dilemma, too tipsy to walk, and thinking himself bleeding to death, he sent for his hiend Fox, who attended his bidding, and went with him to the nearest surgeon, where it was soon discovered that his abrasions of the integu ment waffled little more than a good washing ; this fact revived the tailor's courage, and he at once turned his thoughts from dying to drinking, determining to treat his friend Fox at the nearest liquor-shop, provided Fox would lend him the money, or pay the score. Fox now declared that he had paid 2s. 4d. for what had been swallowed on this 9scasion ; Carr, otherwi,e Bardolph, stoutly insisting he did no such thing ; at the same time producing a thit al tailor as his witness ; but this witness failed him materially, for it appeated that he had been as drunk as his friend, and he could scarcely recollect whether he had been his friend or his enemy in the skruntniage which h id taken place; he could only re member that they had been all drinking together; in deed it seemed to have been an tio4lottunale day, then there was " the Devil among the tailors." The CommtsstoNEas, all things coin.i.leretl, tot k it to be a mutual score between Fox and Carr, and ordered :he latter to pry half of it, being Is. 2d. advising hiru to ty and keep saber in future on a Monday. WIIITEHA LL, JUNE 18, 1825.—The Kix° lims granted unto the Rev. CH•nus Clerk. Master of Arts, the plice and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Metropolitical Church of Canterbury, void by the cess'on of the Hon. and Rev. 111.G14 PERCY.—The KING has also granted unto the Rev. THOMAS G•ts- Toao, M.A. Professor of Greek in the University of Oxford, the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, void by the resignation of the Rev. CH•IM'S RICH•an A man named Craighill, of Cambridge, has been fined 54. for cruelty towards a donkey, his own pro perty, by beating it most violently, and afterwards stabbing the poor animal in the neck ! A Jewess duffer named Solomons was last week brought to Union-hall, charged with hawking contra band goods, and palming off Glasgow goods for teal French." Her basket contained several bottles of Riga Bale-am and Dutch D-ops, which she confesses were her own manufacture, and a bottle of tthite brandy, which consigned her to the officers of the Excise. The number of 201. freeholders in the county of Galway, is 127 ; 501. freeholders, 693 ; and 40s. free holders, 15,586. In Sligo, the 201. freeholders are in number 288; those of 501. and upwards, 358; and the 40s. freeholders, 5,936. _ _ _ About five o'clock (la Monday evening se'nnight, as the Earl of GLENUAL-L'S gamekeeper, a Scotchman, be tween sixty and seventy years of age, was going from the pheasantry to the Cottage, two ruins, armed with blunderbusses rushed on, anJ after wresting his gun from him, one of them tired his blunderbuss, when a bullet, in its par.age actcss the hreas!, went through the waistcoat, and another wounded Lin, a I ttle below the chest. As soon as this most darns outrage and attempt at assassination was known, t! c ruffians v.ere pursued, in . the direction in which they departed, by the Military and the P.dice, but with'tut any r !fret. The object of this murderous attack, who has been tesideil in the place only for the last year, and therefore considered a stranger by the Rockites, is in a fair way of recovery. The Rep esentarives of the Austrian and Danish Go. vcinments, at Washington, have communicated to the Secretary of State a clescriction of the fl igs which will hereafter be used as signals fot pilots. That of the former will contain three stripes, red, white, and red, surrounded by a yellow border; arms in.the centre; crown cn the upper red s ripe —to be displayed on the foremast. That of the latter Government is a red fi ig, quartered on a white field—to be displayed an either mast where it may be best seen. Sunday night, the sth inst. as some country men who had shamelessly spent the evening in one of the public houses of Tralee, were on their way home, a misunderstanding occurred on the road between them, when a ruffian, named Dowling, struck another of the patty, named George Neagle, a very heavy blo.v of a stick on the head, which knocked him down and ins. mediately caused his death. Dowling effected his escape A verrlarge piece of dry honeycomb (about the size of a water•can), was found in the inner old wall of Catlisle.Castle, on Thursday, by some masons, who were repairing it. This, by its appearance, seems to have lain there for some ages ; but bees are now triaw •goently sernin considerable numbers in the crevices. which the hand of time has opened to them. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. .ZJ,n Smith, a country labouring man, was brought, before Vt. Alderman Btacii, charged with stealing a mare. Mr. James Ram ford, a fellmonger, residing at St; Mary Cray, Kent, stated, that early on the morning of the 13th of June, his mare was stolen out of a field there, which belongs to Mr. Counsellor Berens. He came . to Smithfield on Friday hist, having heard nn tidings of the animal in the interval, with a hope that be might di.cover it among the as semblage collected at the horse market, and so it turned out ; he found the mare in the bands of one Arthur Davies, a horse-dealer. who demanded twelve guineas fur her; and when asked what was her chancier ? said he could say but little on that point, because she bad been but a few days in his possession ; any particulars, how ever, might be obtained of the man of whom be Nought it on the previous Monday, one John Smith, of Ryegate. The name of thii John Smith was familiar to Mr. Bamford's ear, but he thought A prudent to give Davies into custody. lie then set od to Leatber;• head, where the alleged bargaining took place, and fotrul oitt 4 hostler who had seen Davies pay the prisoner Smith 5.5 10s. foi• the mare, and who had the care of her while she was at that place: Smith was traced to various places, and was ultimately met witi and apprehended at the Dun Horse, in the Borough. After hear: ing the evidence of John Constable, the son of the landlord of the Duke's Head, Leatberhead. and Charles Goodluck, the hostler there, who proved the sale of the mare by Smith to Davies, the latter was discharged out of custody, and made a witness against Smith. The prisoner iffcred no explanation, and_ was committed for trial at the Surrey Assizes. QUEBN-SQUARF. R. Dania and T. Jolly, were charged with stealing a bay mare, the property of Farmer Floyd, of Bromley, Kent. It had been bought of Bartlett, at Bontfurd market, by a Mr. Wicker, of Chelmsford, and sold by him to one Pouter, a dealer, in Dartmouth street, Westminster, to whose possession the owner traced it a few days since. The prisoners were cow called on to say how the mare came into their hands? Millet said he was only servant to Jolly, but they were together when they bought' this animal and two others, of three men, near Sawbridgeworth, on *hi 2:5d of April. Jolly said, it was a partnership concern, and that a Mr. King of Loughton was present at the purchase. To ascertain the latter fact the prisoners were remanded. MARY-LA-BONNE William Thompson was charged with burglary and robbery in the house of A. Wood, V.,q. of New Brentford. The Prisoner , was stopped about three o'clock .m Saturday morning by a watchman at Acton, who insisted nu seeing the contents of his bundle. Th,.! first thing that appeared to view was a crow-bar and dark lantern.-- Finding himself discovered, the prisoner enak avowed to knock.the watchman down, and run oft; but he was secured. The property proved to be of considerable value.—Remanded. UNION-HALL. A journeyman shoemaker, named Wilcox, was brought before the Fitting Magistrate, L. B. At.t.sts, Esq. on a ckarge of intimi dating another journeyman shoemaker named Breedon, in theem ployment of Mr. Carter, hoot and shoemaker,of litackfrlars-road, and was sentenced to twa months' imprisonment is tht House of Correction, to hard labour. MAD Docs. Thy Magistrates of Worship-street have issued a notice, enjoining the inhahivints to have their dogs properly secured ; and the owner of any dog going about unmuzzled, will be called uport t 9 give hail as for a nuisance. Sunday meirni:.g last, the Alcester coach, on its way from Birminhawn, was unfortunately overturned, by which accident the coachman had his knee dislocated, and the small bone of his leg fracture., and was others wise very severely injured. Besides the coachman, two outside passengers also teceived fractured limbs; and-most of the other passengers met with severe in juries. A female who was travelling inside th.r coach with an infant only eleven months old, teceived a severe contusion on the chest, and had ber thand and ay." much bruised. The infant Was also 'serio usly hurt; hut we are happy to say, that all the individuals wounded are likely to (1.3 well.. SUDDEN DEATlL—Duringihe sitting of the Court of King's Bench yesterday, Mr. ALDERSON went into Court, and stated, that there was an individual just ontsLle the door, tither dead or in a crying stve, and he hoped if there was any Medical Gentleman in Court that he would step put to him. The LORD CHIRP Jusrtmt particularly regnested, if there was aly• Me dical Gentleman in Court; that he would atteni th e. poor man. A Gentleman who was sitting near Mr. BROUGHAM immediately left the Court for that purpose. The poor man almost immediately died. By papers and cards found in his pocket, it appeared that his name W.IS BAKER, and that he was a cutler, in Bishoosga!e street ; he had been into the Court of Common Pleas to justify bail for a person there, and had just come over to the King's Bench out of curiosity. He was, standing on the steps leading to the avenue to the Court, whea he fell down in a fit, and never afterwards spoke ; he was immediately conveyed to the adjacent public house, but did not survive twenty minutes. NEWGATE AND LIZADEM Beef 3s 41 to 41 6d hlutton .. 3s 4d to 4s 8d Lambs 4s PRICES o► HAY AND JAMICS'S • Hay al Os Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 5s Od Straw 21 5s Gd to 21 14s Od PRICE I lII'W POCLICTS. Kent Itigs to 2109 Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 220 to PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff sos Od SOAP, &c. per 11216 Yellow Soap lfottled Curd Graves 6s • Od Good Dregs 2os Od RAW HIDES Best lleifers and Steen (per I Ordinary .. 21, 6cl to 2e Old stone) Middlings... 2510 d to Ss Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to 2114 Common Ditto 1514 to led Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting ... 164 to 174 Ditto 40 to 431bs 174 co IS/s1 Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs llld to 274 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ..... .... 23d to 254 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tamed Bore Hides 124 to 154 Spanish Horse Hides lsd to 124 Ships at Market. 451 Newcastle 23 Sunderland [HALL MARKETS, ittNg 20. Veal Pork 84 to 6s Od ,W YESTERDAY. Hay SI els to 41 Irts Clover 41 Os to SI 15s 01 Straw 21 Os to 21 Ss Od. IP HOPS Ti a W BAAS. Kent ...... Sussex Hese: 172$ to 210 s 160 s to 180 s ...... 168 s to 1814 is, 1801 to 220 s COAL MARKET, JUNE SO. Ships Sold. 16 98s 63 to 564 9d 18 5Ol 6d to 57s 6d MAILS—MB DAY. ALL. ma. I 1 0 DuMl' Waterford Si and France Rusiburtb Menden Buenos Ayres Jamaica America BriuM purnise7 Lisboa Gottenburgh Malta Jenny 0 0 1 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 ass. DIM o u O 0 O 0' ' 0 0 • 0 0 0` 0 • 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 2 minutes after 6 Afternoon • • 26 minutes after 6 LONDON Pnnted and Published by J. F. K1.A1.7, at Me eras Wawa No.l, Pickett-Place, Ternpie-Dar