Star. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY RECOVERY OF EXCHRQUEIt BILLS. Two pers-ms, who gave their names Philip Lucas and James Wynne, of respectable appearance, have been apprehended in Liverpool, in consequence of sus picion attached to their conduct, by which 3,00 W. in Exchequer Bills, lost by a Gentleman in London, have been foriunately recovered through the instrumentality' of Messrs. B. lAr. and A. Franklin, bullion-brokers inl that town. The name of the Gentlemen we are not ac quainted with ; but a few weeks since lie lost his pocket book, containing, among other things, three Ezell:miner Bills 011,0001. each. Notices were sent to the various, banking houses, &c. throughout the country, and every means ad.:pted for making the loss known, together niLle a proper description of the property, but no ti dings could be heard of it, and, in fact, the loser had given up all hopes of recovering it. However, on Fri day week, a man called at the office of Messrs. Franklin, in Dale street, and offered some local notes to be ex changed, at the same time asking him if be could be accommodated with cash for an Exchequer Bill fot 1,0001.? Mr. B. W. Franklin replied that be could, by giving a respectable reference. Monday morning, during the alzence of Mr. B. W. Franklin, Lucas called at his office, and ordered .500 doubloons to be ready by a certain hour, in part payment for which the Exche quer Bill was hue ided, and between twelve and one o'clock he met Mr. Franklin in the Exchange News room, and asked the day's price of Exchequer Bills ? Mr. Franklin told him, and he accompanied Mr. Franklin to his office, when he said he had been to Mr. Simpson, who told hint he would have no objection to receive the bill in part payment of dues. Lucas then took the bill out of his pocket-book, and Mr. Franklin immediately recognised it to be one that had been advertised - as lost by a Gentleman in Lon don. Mr. Franklin closely interrogated Lucas, and these interrogatories, with a request to walk into the inner office, evidently confused him, and induced bird to ask 6 4 w: ether anything was the matter ?" Mr. F.' told him it was necessary, for his own sake, to give every information, for that he had not become properly possessed of the bill. Lucas declared that all he said was true, and hoped Mr. F. would not detain the bill. Mr. F. said he certainly must detain both him and the bill, and instantly dispatched his brother for Mr. Mil ler, the superintendant of police in this town. During this interval Lucas said he saw no necessity for detain ing him, for he had a particular engagement with a Gentleman on 'Change, and he attempted to go, but Mt. F. detained him until the artival of Mr. Miller, who took charge of him. Art - Lucas being taken before John Wright, Esq.. at the Town-ball, he said he came from Coventry, and received the letter enclosing the bill on Tuesday, the 15th inst. in payment for an old ac count: he was a merchant, but had no place of busi ness, nor did he know any person in Liverpool. He was then remanded until the owner of the property should be informed of what had taken place. In consequence of the above information, Mr. Miller etoceeded to find out where Lucas lodged, and he found it was at a cook-shop in Dale -street, and that Lucas bad a companion, who also lodged with him, but this com panion was not then at home. He therefore left an officer in case of the place, with directions to send fur him whenever this person should arrive. However, in the course of the day (Monday) a person respectably dressed called at Messrs. Franklins office, and inquired if that was Messrs. Moss's bank ? he was answered in the negative, and directed to that place. He shortly re turned, and inquired for Mr. Loos? Suspicion was in consequence excited that be might know something more of the lost property, and be was traced hot* to his lodging. Mr. Miller was speedily informed of this circumstance, and be west to the apartments, where he saw this person, who gave his name James Wynne. There was a portmanteau in the room, which Mr. Mil ler desired Wynne to give him the key of ; Wynne de livered up the key, and while Mr. Miller was searching it, he observed Wynne trying to secrete something in a waistcoat which was in the room, and had undergone the operation of a search; he instantly seized Wynne's hand, which he found contained paper. Mr. Miller and Wynne struggled very hard until the latter was thrown down, and upon his &ming up, Mr. Miller found on the ground where Wynne had fallen, the other two Exche quer bills for 1,0001. each. Thus has the whole of this property been recovered, after a lapse of several weeks, and after all hope of ever recovering it bad been aban doned. Wynne was conveyed before the Mayor and Mr. Alderman Wright, who questioned him how he becime possessed of these bills? He denied all know ledge of them, and declared he did not throw - them on the ground. He said be was a resident near London, at Greenwich, and upon being further interrogated, he politely begged to decline answering any further ques t or.c. He was also remanded. •We since learn that one of the parties had applied to Mr. Joseph King, stock broker, to negotiate one of the bills, and that he was in treaty fur the sale of it. Lucas haA also presented one to Mr. Simpson, our collector of excise, who would have received it bad any duties been payable.—Liverpeof Aver. EtTRAORDINARY TURN-OUT. - A considerable wo, I. len m inufacturer, in the neighbourhood of Elland, in formed his weavers a few days since, that, in conse quence of the stagnation of trade, be had only few orders, but that, as he was desirous of retaining his work men, he would give them warps for which he had no orders, to be wove for-one half of their late advance, rti.d he would give to those weavers be liked best, the full price forthegoods be had orders for; with this . prirpusal they appeared satisfied—but on meeting toge ther, immediately after leaving him, they found out, that, by agreeing to the above, they could .Rot throw themselves on'the Union, they therefore determined to *Five a general turn-uut on the ground or reduced prices, without even asking for woik, though it was ready for many'of them at full prices. Tile new hands taken into the dines.— diet ies in ,the West of Sentland are answering every favourable anticipation. They make good wages for themselves, and lair profits for the masters. It does not • appear that ihecombined workmeearcoffering any molestation. At the last 4111 given by,the ObuitatAmsterclan?, at, the Moment when the dancing was,-goinkonwithi die greatest spirit, and in the midst.of the brilliant asaens", lily, Mr. ea Conikce, Minister for :Foreign Aftirs, suddenly fell dowii, strttek by an apoplectic fit. ilia mediate assistance noe'sticiteeding'in resttning shins, he, • was taken to his hotel; where he first improved r but the. next day he had a relapse, and 'when the last accounts came away, he remained 'in the greatest dang Er. The Kura and the Riyal Family, *who were present %Then this dreadful warning was sliest, ate said to have Wetn greatly-affected. Y. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Nov. 28. .10N11 AND INWARD V, THEAUDRIPXI OP LpNDQN. Mr. COMM for the pbtintit in this cat*, vrhich, was tried before Me. Shelton,. the Coroner, stated, that it was an action brought .for the recovery of a sum of money, which his clients had lost inconsequence of the improper conduct of a Sheriff's officer named •Turney. A writ had been issued by them against a Mr. Itimner, and placed in the hands of Turney, who was 'the real defendant in this case. Turney arrested' Rimier . , but' instead of locking him up, or getting a bail bond, he permitted him to go at large, and thus "made the Sheriffs responsible for the whole amount of the debt.— It was well known that in cares of this description the Sheriffs' officers uniformly took care to indemnify them selves, and no doubt Turney and Rimner had an under standing to that effect. Whatever was the arrange ment, it was certain the plaintiffs had not been paidthe amount they now sought to recover. The Learned Counsel cautioned the Jury against the ingenuity of Mr. Collinvidge, who, though in the habit of sitting as' Judge in that Court, now appeared as advocate fur the defendant. Two witnesses proved that Turney had admitted he had let the prisoner go at large, and that Mr. Patter, l the Sheriffs Attorney, had promised that the debt and costs should be paid if time was given to 'Forney. Only a part, however, had beer. subsequently paid. Mr. COLLINGRIDGIL said he had undertaken this cause in order to save the poor Sheriffs' Officer expense, which he was not able to bear. If the Jury gave a verdict for more than mere nominal damages, Turney would in all probability be ruined. The fact was, that Mr. Rimner, against whom the writ had been issued, was soon after his arrest put into prison upon another action; and Ms pecuniary difficulties were so great, that he found it necessary . to resort to the Insolvent Court. Now had the writ, to which allusion was maJr, been executed according to the usual mode, not one farthing of debt or costs would have been ever recovered, so that the plaintiffs, instead of sustaining injut 37, had actually, benefitted to the extent th'y had received from 'Forney, which he (Mr. Collingridge) thought quite eaough, under all the circumstances.- Mr. Rimner deposed, that soon after he had been arrested by Turney he was taken upon another suit, and put into prison, where his difficulties compelled him to remain until he was released by the Insolvent Debters Act. Had he been imprisoned upon the writ issued at the suit of Jones and Howard, he certainly would not have been able to pay any part of the debt and costs. Mr. COMYN, is reply, stated that it was impossible the Jury could. for a moment, admit the argument used by hi,. Learned Friend in favour ofthe officer. If that were the case, there would be no security for a man's money. The Jury assessed the damages to the full extent of the plaintiffs' &mad. The streets of Paris are at present almost impassable for foot passengers, on account of the depth of the mud. PRAICE has read his new drama in the Green-room of the Adelphi Theatre ; it is founded on one of the Ara bian Tales, and is said to be peculiarly comic and inte resting. The-y-Avesentation of it is only suspended in conwcpsence of thecputinued popularity of the Pilot. Mr. DAVID KNOWLiII, master and owner of a vessel called the Hope, of Dover, which trades from Calais as a marketing vessel, with eggs, poultry, game, &c. being at Calais on Sunday, the 13th instant, and in the evening, about ten o'clock, on his going into the street from his lodgings, he was seized upon by five French men,who knocked him downtrod apon him,cut his head and face, and very much injured other parts of his body. They were all arrested, and committed to prison to wait the decision of a Court of Justice. Saturday sennight, the Caledonian coach, from In verness to Pettb, was overturned, in attempting to cross the Spey, which was then much swollen by the rains; the bridge having also lately been carried away by the current. The passengers were in imminent danger. One of them, Mr. &My" one of the few passengers saved from the melancholy catastrophe of the Comet steam-boat, clung so fast to the guard, that it was with difficulty they could be extricated. Wednesday, Mary Fuller, lately of Peterborough, wife of John Fuller, labourer, of that city was apple headed at Stamford, and committed to gaol for further examination, on a charge of writing a threatening letter to Mrs. Cox, a widow lady of Peterborough, with a view to extort money. Mrs. Cox very properly laid this letter before the Magistrates at Peterborough, and 1 1 an answer was written to 4 4 Wm. Green" as pointed out. The prisoner, Mary Fuller, applied for it on Wednes day at the Post-office, in Stamford, and was inconse quence taken into custody. An amputation of the right arm was made last week upon the cook of Mr. Brithwaite, at Deene, in North amptonshire. The roe gill was teaching down a pi,ce of beef, which she had to roast for dinner, and it beieg rather too heavy for her to hold, it fell upon her hand, and just scratched her little finger in the joint.— In the course of the night she was seized with violent pain, ant mortification soap after ensued, iihich spread rapidly through her whole body. Anspwation was re sorted to so s. on as it could be prudentiy done, and the sufferer is improving in health. The Gazette of Saturday night contains several no• ticts of projected improvements in the City, in West mins:er, and the suburbs. In the eastern part several new roads are intended to be formed ; and in the north a new road, connecting Hackney-road with Kingsland• road. In the City a new street is projected from Moor gate to the Bank (coon- cting Finsbury-square Wih the centre of the metropoli , ). To the westward a new street is to be formed from Lincoln% Inn Fields to 'Holborn (which will complete the passage from the latter street to the Strand, through the intended open ing at Pickett-place, Temple-bar.. It is intended to en large Hungerford-market, improve the adjacent Trays, and establish a fish mat kei, so long panted at that part of the town. And the pbrish of Lambeth, haring gained so great a populatint, is to be accommodated with a new bridge, lrom the Church to Horselerry road, and a street from the same to Stafford-pkce, Pimlico, which will connect the Borough in a straight line with Hyde Patk-corner. And further westward, it is intended to make a navigable 'canal from the 1 - 11accies to Kensington, In star thing the other day the records of the Borough of Hertford, there was found among them 4 document, aitized to which was . the Ow* of a Mayor of than in the reign of Elizabeth, who was inca l table of writing his own name. Tuesday morning, the liter will tarries the mail bag frotrOkipton to Coln; was storped by two men, who robbed hint of the bags containing the letters, and ill. tt cated • -. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . • 31 A NS 1 ON4IOt3E: I A Spanish Refugee of Mk, some days ago, Made an appeal to the Loan ILaeoa foe aid. He declared that he was actually starving, and that hie wile, who mein the eighth month of her pregnancy, had not one of those comforts which are considered indispensable to persencites *mike coodition. . Tag Loan MAYOR referred the unfortunate, who had scarcely any covering epeeist:la, to the Committee appointed to manage the subscription raised in behalf of the Spanish and Italian Refugees. Mr. - llowring, accompanied by some Gentlemen of the Com mittee' waited upon the Loan Maros soon afterwards , and stated publicly that they had complied with his Lordship's request, and afforded prompt relief to the applicant. They regretted to be obliged to state, that great as had been theliberality of the public, the means of relief intrusted to the Committee are nearly exhausted, and although a season of great severity, perhaps, was approaching, those who remain on the list would be left to its mercy, if new con ibutions were not sent in. Of 500 emigrants which the public bad long maintained, together with their wives and children, a large number had been died of by the benevolent interposi tion of his Majesty's Government. to which every acknowledgment was due. Many had been provided with situations, and several had received money to convey them to distant.phces. Some had returned to their homes upon the faith of certain amnesties, but of those who had received money to enable them to depart, amongst whom was the applicant, who had received lel. besides an allowance of ss. a week from the Committee. many had been prevented by various circumstances from taking their departure, and now came back upon the Committee, •having, in the interval. expended the money ad vanced upon such conditions. Many also returned, who had got into employment of a temporary nature. There were now about 100 Spaniatds and So Italians, to whom the balance in the hands of the Committee was to be doled out. 'The Committee were in hopes that something would occur to prevent the necessity of making another appeal to the humanity of the public, but the present pro spect to the unfortunate individuals was dismalln the extreme. It was a great consolation to the Committee to be convinced that a ' great deal of good had been already effected, and that some hun dreds had already been saved front perishing in the streets. The Loan Ma von said he was himself aware of an unhappy in stance confirmatory of Mr. ihawring's last statetnent. The Committee assured his Lordship that they would use every exertion in behallof the unfortunate Gentlemen, whose misfortunes were so universally regretted by the people of this country. GUILDHALL. George Giontore was charged with an audacious robbery in a jewelry's shop, in Cheapside. Mrs. Baulkld, the wife of the prosecutor, stated. that about eight o'clock on Saturday evening she was arranging a tray of gold seals and keys, when the prisoner rushed in (the door standing open), and attempted to snatch away the tray. She seized the fellow by the collar with one hand, and kept bold of the tray with the other, unsmiling loudly at the same time. and, the prisoner, finding be was not likely to succeed in taking the whole, grasped a handful of the seals, broke away from Mrs. Barn&id's hold, and got into the street. Here, however, he was seized by a young man, who hearing the screams, and seeing the struggle through the win dow. had endeavoured to arrest the notice of the passing throng, by vociferating " Here's Murder ! murder!" The people. however, passed on, and he alone held the prisoner till Mr. Bandeld and his apprentice came to his assistance. Mr. Bonfield stated, he had' not quitted the shop half a minute when this affair happened. Haifa dozen of the seals were missing. though nose had been found on the prisoner. Gilmore said, he admitted the fact, but he had been driven to it by extreme distress. He was cobtmitted for trial, for stealing di gold seals, which he had taken from the uay, and scattered about the counts.. _ _ _ BOW-STREET. Samuel eta p, a person employed to stamp letters in the Post Mee, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged with secreting a letter on the 24th instant, containing Ave bills of exchange. of the valise of 3,2311 . is. 9dfdireeted to Mr. & Williams, Finsbury square. The facts charged against the prisoner, in whose possession no less than eight letters were found, have been already before I the Public. Mr. Peacock, the Solicitor for the Post Olice, attended on the part of the prosecution. and Mr. Harmer for the defence • the latter of wham having advised his client to say nothing in the pre sent stage of the business, Sharp was fully committed for trial at the next Sessions. Gorge Mows was brought up by Townsend, charged with having committed a gross assault upon a young lad named Dobeil, who is deaf and dumb, and the son of his Majesty's bead Page. It appeared, through the interpretation of the complainant's sister, that he and the defendant are apprentices to s Mr. Macken zie, bookbinder..in Crown-street, Westminster, and that they slept in the same bed, and in the merning,cotnpkinant having intimated that be was very cold, and wanted more clothes, the defendant conunenced pushing him about, and eventually pushed hint out of the bed. _ - _ Mr. Mackenzie then stepped forward, and observed, that he bad had occasion repeatedly to find fault with defendant for bis aueky towards the poor lad, and about eight months ago he (defendant) so mverely beat Mile% that he was obliged to send for his father, who not only reprimanded his son, but gave Dobell 2s. Id. ass re compense. This was of no use, for Johnson said he neither cared fir his father nor for his plaster, and that he would beat Doha as often as he pleased. Sir R. Mertz—lle shall not do that; and we will see whether he cares for a prison more than for his father. The defendant was then ordered to And bail, and In default to he committed. HATTON-GARDEN. ----- - - - - Julia Barry, who is in custody on a charge of murdering her infant, which was found in the retirement of her master's house (Mr. Westky, grocer, of Lamb's Condult-street), the parti culars of which were detailed, as stated before the Coroner, ha a former Paper, was yesterday brought up for final examlnadon, when the former evidence was gone into, and she was finally com mitted. Shtappears about 38 years of age. WORSHIP-STREET. Michael Davis, a man who has undergone several examinations at this office, on a charge of robbing the parochial school of St. Luke's of a variety of article*, such as the wearing apparel of the boys, and other portable materials, was yesterday brought up for final examination. Joseph Symonds, Samuel Yates, and John Williams, watch men, proved the taking of the prisoner into custody, in whose pos session they found a sack, file, several small screws, a very peculiar and well-made centre-bit, and several other implements of house breaking, together with a small pier glass. John Bennet, the schoolmaster, identified some portion of the property, and was corroborated in his statement by his daughter, Mary Bennet, who also stated that a hole was bored in the hitches: windows, by means of which the persons entered the premises. Mr. Bennet stated that he was in the habit of going round the premises regularly every night previous to his going to rest; that he did so on the evening previous to the robbery, and found every thing secure. In the.merning, when he came down, be found the boom: completely ransacked; his private desk was broken open, the locks of all the drawers were forced, and every pertableartide which either contained was gone. Vann, the officer, produced a hat and great coat which be took from the person of the prisoner, which was identified by Mr. Bennet as his property, and was stolen from his premises on the nigh: in question. Mr. Ten-mean, the sitting Magistrate, fully committed the prisoner for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Themes Rayner, a carman in the employ of Mr. Perry, a builder, residing in the Horseferry-road, was charged with stealing two sacks of oats, the property of Mr. Thomas Gib bon, a caner, living in Earl-street, Westminster. It appeared that the prosnator. Mr. Gibbon, occupied a loft, with a stabling and yard, of Mr. Perry, and rented part of another adjoining, wherein he kept his corn, and for some time past he bad missed considerable quantities of his oats, bat could a find out the thief until last Friday night, When two of his (Mr. Gibbon's) men saw the prisoner come out of the loft twice, carrying each time a sack of oats, which be placed in the stable of Mr. Perry. Two witnesses deposed to the above facts ; and George Pople, an officer, proved apprehending the prisoner on Saturday upon the charge of sobbery, when he denied the theft, and said that a man with a horse and can requested him to let the two sacks of oats be put into the stable until be called again ; this he acceded to, but did ,not know tht man. The prisoner in bis defence denied the robbery, said he was chas ing nut the loft for his master, and finding the sacks of oats there had brought them into the stable.—lie was committed. LoFrson Cann.— A young countryman, named Whitehead, came before the 'Magistrate, and stated that he had been robbed of four rounds in the following manner t he bad come up from Kent to receive £4O for his father, sad while standing at the door of the Elephant and Castle for the coach, which was to convey him hone,' a man came up. tapped him nn tie slichala..e, an d t„,, b,,rki 4 , ... follow; be accompanied the tnan into a court, when th. loan' , :. that he seat in - insbarrasied circumstanc es, and was obli ged , 0 "i with his property, to live. He had a valuable watch, but wis af- I t t to offer it t ore the pw brokers- for , lest they should chat h"4 he said, thfore that if be (the salen lest would giv e iu m ' t „' he should have the watch, and a rare bargain h e w ou ld b ,, e. Iv .. he was considering of the circumstance, another fellow Can spa 14 whispered in his ear, 4 4 take the watch, you tool—give the ts 44 I will give you a pound for your bargain," at t h e same marner : t i t t , n a ot od ch t e h a it t i s k , in h g e b p e aid ta and tectivedt 11 " 4 4 1 base a bAr tz . of it again, bath at m w i , amnadnt watch, g h a a v t b e u t Is t h s o n i m f fellows turninglollwvse r e iw roundet n r e Lorne. In answer to the Magistrate's inquiries, the come t , said he had the remainder of the £4O in his pocket. Th e 16 1 7 to dispose directed an officer to accompany him to the coach, and i d d l itl 'i t, make haste home. The Potsdam American of the 12th ult. states tim a ft the cedar and spruce swamps, together with all th. prairies and marshes from the Cascades, i n Canada, to Glengarry, in Upper Canada, a re on fire. The fire is said to men] back nearly fifty miles frota the St. Lawrence, and about the same distance a pi making 2 500 square miles of land on fire. In r riamn , it burns from two to five feet. It affects both mai an beast. Cattle are said to bh dying off in droves, and - so affects the eyes and lungs of people, that business of all kinds is nearly suspende d. We have received dad Papers to the 2d ult.— Tey contain no intelligence of importance. A named Judy Brash, who some time since was nc.t mitred to purchase her freedom, had, on a ne w A p t , , cation, been allowed by the Chief Judge to do in, t , : e former objections to granting her suit hating been re. moved by her subsequent conduct, and prompt ebe. dience to the directions of the Court. Thursday, a collier, employed at Gnvan near Glasgow, was tried before the Justices, for title,. ing his work before the expiry of his areernent. he had been warned to le.tve the colliery at the e-1,! fourteen days, but he thought proper to absent fitn,cr the moment he received notice dismissal. He apprehended at Wer.t.thorn. The Jthtices sentrace,ih- 3 to 14 days confinement at hard labour in Bridewel. A smuggler, named Stent, was shot through tke bo4y, Sunday sennight, at Salt Farm, Sussex, hr of the blockade-service men, whilst a,sisting to ro 4 cargo of contraband goods. He is still alive. A woman was last week brought to Bristol Infilary, having had both her thumbs entirely cut off by re stroke of a butcher's cleaver. The latter having qua. relied with his wife, raised the cleaver with the intr•.. tion of striking her, when her mother, whit uplittd hands, in'erposed, and received the blow. A. B. Fickle, deputy-postmaster at Blountsville, has been sent for trial at Knoxville, for robbing the United States' mail. Several instances having occurred of the deposit of large sums of money, in Pust-officts west of Blountsville, destined for eastern cities, whizh had never been received, the Postmas•er•Gener.tl sen an agent to ascertain the cause of their tailurt and di cover the thief. Fickle was suspecteJ in conitquenc of several letters which had been mailed at borough not having reached the post office at Aginp don, and a plan was formed to detect him. A sum if money was enclosed in a letter at Jonesborough, me. morandums of which were taken by the Pthtmver and given to different merchants in Atingdon. A leo days after it left Jonesbormigh, Fickle passed a part .;t the money which was enclosed, at a mercantile hfrm in Abingdon. This evidence was deemed sufficiently' conclusive, and he was immedi itely apprehendel SALIM= Cassos.—The public will be glad toleam that there is now a prospect of a termination being pet to the demolition of these beautiful rccks, The Loa) PROVOST of Edinburgh has beers unceasing in his etc. lions on this subject, and it is chiefly thr.ugh his fluence that this desirable object will be obtaiiled. 11. Jardine, civil engineer, has been directed to make a sir• vey of the country within three miles of town, in o to ascertain where a supply of road material, eval that of Salisbury Crags, can be obtained. In the atm time the work of destruction of the Crags is suspendt Dryden's translation of Virgil being commended ti a Bishnp in the hearing of Lord Chesterfield, the letst sententiously remarked, , g the original is, indeed, et. cellent ; but everything suffers by translation exceit a Bishop." MARRIED. Nov. Sal, at St. Dunstan, Stepney, George Rankin, Ea' of rec. tinekitreet, Manchester square, to Elisabeth Browning, davita of %Man Bayne, Esq. of New Grove, Itlik End. NEWOATE mos LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nor.M. Beef. 2s 841 to 44 Od Veal 3s OJ to 5s GI Mutton ........ Ss Od to 4s 4d I Pork 4l Id to St 44. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. James's. wittricusret. Hay 81 bOdtoMSs Od I Hay 31 109 to 51 WI Clover 41 Os Od to 61 68 Od Clover 41 Os w el 0" 4 Straw 1111 s 6d to 111 Ss Od I Straw 11 lea tom PRICE WEW roams. 5200 to 57k Stsssez )P HOPS KIW DAVI. 23i to 3.7 j" 300, to -- . 3106 •'' 310 s to 340 s Kent .... Sussex . Essex 520 s to 360 s PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow * 50$ od 1 SOile, Ste. per 114E1. Yellow Soap . 74 , ;Mottled ......... . ...... St. 04 Curd .. ..... 165 ea , Graves... ..... ..... . cs 7 Good Dregs Yellow Russia ... ..... 4 Oit Od White ditto 416 6d Soap ditto Melting Stuff ass od PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides .. tiled to 214 Common Ditto lsd to 174 Crop Hides, 33 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 4511 m l7d to 11.1 Calf Skins, 35 to 4Olbs lB4 to :64 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ... ...... .. .... 22d to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ...... Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 134 Spanish Horse Hides...« ....... .. l3d to 184 RAW HIDES ot Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. go 5 stone) - 9 Middlings COAL MA Ships at Market. 69j Newcastle 504 Sunderland Ship• Sold. 53* 'al MAILS—THIS DAT. ' ' mks. In 1 0 1 0 Gurtnigy asitlerway 0 0 Usbes 0 0 Chablis Wacerfor4 Trance Hamburg' 0 0 Flanders • 0 Buenos Ayres • a Gocenborgh Idaho Holland I 0 2 'America 0 0 g r , s ii 0 0 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATS& at LONDON-lIIIDGE TO-14011110W Morning Is malign after S Afternoon • • sit minutes after ~.......w6. taIIIMII Prated god "Midst/ ly.l. F. Kum. al °s./ 61111 lif FP M. 1, Pedami-Piace, Thieple-liar 1 - 0123 t Prier. 345 34$ Od p3 to to 444tiD_Jiw Al'IM 0 4 0 f