Star. — London, England, 1828-03-11 00:00:00

r THE LATE . I)RUNSWICIL THEATER. CORONER'S INQUEST—FIFTH DAT. Yesterday morning,- at nine o'clock, the Jury re assembled, and the inquiry was resumed. Edward Shaw examined.—l live at the Black Dog, in Vauxhall-walk, and am a carpenter. In the middle ( )f July last I was employed by Messrs. Maurice and Carruthers, to do the scenery and machinery of the late Brunswick Theatre—there seas no written engagement. Mr. Whitwell told me I was to be the clerk of the works. The plan now produced is the working plan of the east wall—it is the same which Mr. Nash and Mr. Smkke saw. It is laid down to a scale of 1 Bth of an inch to a foot. The front and back walls, up to the surface of the pavement, were three bricks thick, work in cement from the basement to the coping, the walls reduced in thickness half a brick. Part of the north end wall was standing, to the heighth of twenty feet, and in others to forty feet ; such parts of this wall as were burned we pulled down, and carried it up with new work to the thickness of the old wall, which was three bricks and a half—the rest of this wall was reduced one brick. I know of no altera t:on, except where the fall of the gutter comes, that we oversoiled, to prevent the wet running down the walls. —The front wall, up to the plate, was 60 feet high, one from the plate to the point of the pediment, I dare say, was 17 or 18 feet. All the new bricks that ever I saw were brought from Mr. Hobson's yard. I think there might be from 130,000 to 140,000 old bricks used in the building by Mr. Pound, and the greater part of the old bricks were used in the interior. I dsre say I saw thirty or forty loads of old bricks carried away— there were a great number of bats left behind—the only new bricks which I saw worked in the external walls were second stocks—towards the latter end some place-bricks were used, because Mr. Pound told me stocks could not be got. The mortar used in the ex ternal walls was grey stone lime and river or sharp sand—when the openings were covered over, we used cement. The mortar was in the proportion of three loads of sand to one and a half of lime—the building of the walls in question was not stumping work—the j lists were generally fair, and all the mortar was mixed ii a pug mill—no old bats were used in the external walls—they were employed in the interior only, in places where they were of no consequence. They were used in no part requiring strength of build ing—very few of them were used above the ground. I am of opinion that such as were used above ground did nut affect the security of the building—the book I now produce contains a weekly account of the bricklayer's, carpenter's, and smith's work—the cages there entered were paid by me, under the orders of the proprietors—the last time I paid any wages was Sa turday, the 12th of January. Mr. Wilkinson brought me the money—after that time he paid them until the 23d of February—witness was paid by. Mr. Wil kinson by the week, at the rate of 30s. until the house opened, and then I was to have 365. in addition to which I was to have had nothing further than what the proprietors, in their own generosity, thought proper to give me.—up to the present period. I have received from them only 21. beyond such weekly pay.-1 was directed to take the superintendence of the erection of the stage, but I cannot say that), did superintend it, for I could not have my own way—tire Preprietors frequently interfered, but .1 was not pre vented by any one else—after the misunderstanding concerning the erection of the stage, Mr. Carruthers de sired rue to take my coat off. and work with the men— there was a meeting of the Proprietors about that time, in consequenc6of which Mr. Maurice gave me more authority than ever I had before; the joists oldie stage were being laid when the misunderstanding arose;. after that I still considered myself under the direc tions *of the Proprietors as before. We then pro ceeded to get up the proscenium posts and the flies on each side; the proscenium posts were supplied by Mr. Arding, and they Mete worked by my own men. The flies were then up, and the proscenium posts were put up in their proper places. I have no working drawings of the flies and the workshops. I erected two flies on each side of the stage, which were supported by three uprights, from the bottom of the stage ;the joists of the flies were inserted in the walls at each side. The base of the upright stood on a trimmer laid across the joists of the stage, which rested on a quarter partition beneath, framed in on the plates of a brick wall, about nine feet high, and nine inches thick; different parts had piers about fourteen inches thick; they extended all along the stage. Mr. HlLL—Were not these uprights which you are sp-akipg of cut away before the performances began? Witness—No, they were nor. Exhibit marked L is a plan of the quarter partition, and I believe it to be drawn by Mr. Fiulay, the clerk of the atchitect. The apertures where Ore joists were let in were not made in the wall whereit.was built, but were cut out afterwards—the bottom upright went no fur ther than to the trimmer of the first ile-o-the upper fly was about six feet .24. inches abode the timer. The neat erection was 'the carpenter's shop floor, which was seven feet above the painter's room—the latter was nearly level with the second fly. There was a model of the interior of the Theatre, but I was frequently denied access' to it—it Was made by a person named Price, but it has been destroyed io the building—it was a •wooden Riedel, and described the dies, the work shops, and the stage. The model was , made under my direction, for the purpose of showing how the machinery; would act, and likewise to show the proprietors the plan: b 7 which I intended to havi every thing in that depart meat. I was denied acting by that model .by Mr. Carruthers. Juror e -Now, Mr. Shaw, I am about to ask you a very important question.—Yos. say that you were de nied access to that model—l ask you, in your judgment, were such denials injurious to the building ? Witness—lo my judgment they were. Juror-e-What was the effect of those denials ? Witeess.--When I heard that an iron roof was to be put on, 1 triad the best in my power against it. I called on Mr. Arding, and requested him to remonstrate with the Proprietors. I also went to Mr. Jones's timber, yard, in Rosemary-lane, and inquired the price of tim ber, and also, whether he could give us room to frame a roof in his yard, for the Theatre. The Proprietors were then a week or more settling whether they would have the roof made of wood -or iron. I informed the Pro prietors and the architect, Mr. Whitwell, of the price( at *MO timber for the roof could be obtained. I was present when the Proprietors and Mr. Arding, the cars pence', had a discussion about the time it would take to put"ura wooden roof; and Mr. Arding said he would recwire about six weeks, Nothing was determined at ehaeMeetingeothe Proprietors said they should think of it. To the best of my recollection, that conversation took place about the middle of September ; in three or foot days after they decided on having an iron roof—. but I was not present. Jane—What ether obstructions affecting the safety of the build ing did you meet with from the proprietors? Witness—l know of nothing except OCR barring Uwe girders and trusses when they ought where been. Juror—tieing refused this. did you state to 11Ir. Carruthers the I danger that might arise from there omissions? Witness—No, I did not, for I was not aware of the nature of an iron roof—l had no means of judging of its strength. Juror —What resson : did Mr. Carruthers give you for not per. mitring you to put in trusses and truss girders where, in your opi: nion, they were necessary? Witness--He said, .1 There was not time, for they were deter. mined to open the house on a certain day." Juror—Was Mr. Maurice present at these conversations? Witness—At most of them. Juror—Did be agree with Mr. Carruthers in the refusal? Witness--Tbe countermand M the trusses I received from Mr. Maurice himaclf. Juror—Now, in your judgment, was there any thing else material to the safety of the bulding refused you? Witness—l know of nothing more than what I have mentioned, and they were the principal support of the building, to keep the weight fn m the roof. Juror—What was your opinion of the consequence of such omissions Witness—Not knowing the strength of an iron roof, I asked the Proprietors if I might hang weights to the t 00l ? They told me there was a friend of theirs from Bristol, and he would go over the roof and see what could be hung to it. I heard the Proptietors call him Mr. Evans—he is, I believe, cne of the persons killed. He, Mr. Maurice, and myself, went upon the roof. At that time there were only three bolts attached to it on each side. They helped to support the flies and also the girders of the carpenter's shop. The flies and shops w ere then in an unfinished state. Mr. Evans said, that no perpendicular weight would hurt the roof, but he would ascertain the fact when he went to Bris• tol, and a letter should be written. About a fortnight after, I gave Leslie, the smith, orders to screw ends of bolts, and head them, that they might be ready to start for use, when I wanted them. Juror—Upon whose authority did you give that order? Witness—l used to see Mr. Maurice every day, and on inquiring if be had heard from Bristol, be used to say Pools, go on—there's no fear of the weight." Juror—DA you go on, and hang weights to the roof? Witness—Yes, I hung two bolts more which made tour on each side. Juror—What were attached to the roof on the day of the opening ? Witness—There were five girders before the p ru sce. nium posts, over the pit. Th y had four of them up rights; at each side of those uprights were iron columns. On the stage were four girders more, supported by rods of iron from the root. Ou-the prompt side there was an iron bar, clamped in different directions, where it hooked in—that supported the corner of the flies by the procenium posts, where the uprights were taken away. There was nothing more than I have already stated to the roof; one of the uprights on each side was taken away about a week before 4be opening, by my direc tion. I could not affix my grooves for shifting the scenery without they were removed. Juror—Did the four supporters remain at the day of opening? Witness—On the morning of the accident I saw the four up rights standing. Juror—l ask you now, solemnly, on your oath, what was the cause of the accident? Witness—lt is impossible to form any correct opinion; but I should say that the vibration caused by the working of forty or fifty men on Tuesday, ha the carpenters' shop attached to the roof, I think might have caused a jar, and was a great harm to the toof. Juror—Can you assign, from your judgment, no other cause than that ? Witness—That was the principal cause; but if things had been attached which ought to have been, such vibration would not have happened. Juror—Then is it your opinion if three trusses and truss girders had been inserted, would this accident have happened? Witness—l am of opinion that it would not. Juror—Was there a cistern of water attsched tb the roof? Witness—There war a small tank—it was three feet square and three feet deep; ic was 100 feet from the gallery stairs, Cortotito—How often slid the "dbtrict Surveyor come round to you Whilst this building was in progress? Witness--I saw him, I think, every day, either early or late. Cross•xamined by Mr. HILL—I knew ehe construction of the late Theatre that was burnt down. The two galleries in the old theatre were supported by binders which were let into the north is all. The gallery of the new Theatre was partially supportei by the north wall. It was not necessary that the north wall of the new theatre should be so strong as that of the old one, because it had not the same weight to bear. It is usual, in good and proper buildings, to diminish as they go upwards. There was nothing omitted in the quantity: arid quality of the materials, or in the workmanship of the walls, which was necessary and proper for their strength and durability. I received instructions for the stage departments from Mr. Whitwell, the architect. The uprights supported the flie , . The one Wills at the south end, another to the centre, and the third was at the north end cl the trimmer before it was taken away. The south upright rested on a ttimmesa taking the three joists of e stage, having au upright supporter' from the cellar—after the third upright was taken ;ea ay, the north end of the fly depended principally upon and from the roof. The Core uprights from the lower to the upper fly always rerra'ned, havirg no support but. the iron rod from the root. I e 81,eni her, on the night of the opening, the eastern or o.l'. flies coming down. They were held up by a long iron rod, which was at tached to a plank laid across edgewise over the roof. The plank was not fastened, and there being nearly a hundred men in the fli.3, the plank pitched over on the flats. The rod fell nearly four feet, and rested on the grooves, an I prevented the working of the ma chinery in that wing. That accident was not occasioned by the failure of t',e roof. On Tuesday there was a considerable weight carried up to the carpenter's shop, such as benches, ace. that the men had been working at 'during the day. The additional weight carried up that day I estimate about' one ti.n--the tackle to hoist up that weight was _Amoeba to the roof. I did not pot np all the iron columns I had intended, two were omitted towards the centre of the gallery; the length of girder left un►upported (except from the root) by the omission of these columns, was about fifty-four feet. 'There were ordered at first thirty columns from Letlie, the smith, but that order was countermanded, .and Mr. Carruthers asked me if I could not do without supports from the gallery? My answer wasohat if I had a wooden roof, t should know what to say, but I knew nothing of an iron roof. Thirty-eight columns were finally ordered, and I . always understood that forty were intended. Both. Proprietors countermanded the order for the two columns to make up the forty originally intended. There was a letter read to me by Mr. Maurice, which intima:ed,that we might have any perpendicular weight from the .roof.. Mr. Maurice said it came from the constructorsrat Bristol. Mr. HlLL—Perhaps it is right for me to state, that - • appear here as well for the contractors, Messrs. Wel lington, of Bristol, as for the architect, Mr. Whitwell. Witness—l designed the stage department and the car penters' shop myself. Although I never received any in structions from Mr. Whitwell respecting the stage, he often talked to. me respecting the weight I was bang ing to the roof. 'He never encouraged me to do so, but on the contrary be strongly expressed his opinion against it. Mr. Whitwell used very rash exist essions of ,disapprobation respecting it. I communicated such disapprobation to both proprietors. Mr. Carruther, asked me who employed me? and I said'' , You did." " Then," said :Mr. 'Carruthers, •' I am your master, not Mr. Whitwell." At one time Mr. Carruthers told me, he had paid Mr. Whitwell all the money belonging to him, and that he was as good an architect in his own behalf as Mr. Whitwell, and that he could ma nage the men as well as I could. He who *said; „ Don't mention it again, for I am .suto to hear of it." I ' did, however, mention it to Mr. Pulsiord. This con versation took place early in . Febriary. Mr. HlLL—What was the first time you ever saw any thitit to alarm you for the stability of the Theatre Witness—l never saw any thing to alarm me op to three minutes before the accident happened. I was standing on the stage, talking to Mr. Maurice and Mr. Carruthers, Joseph Blamire came to me, and said I was wanted-up stairs immediately. I left them, and went up stairs; but before I got across the carpenter's shop . the roof separated, and was down in less than a minute. I was fortunately preserved by getting into the angle of a'staircase at the south-west wall. At that period there was a young man, named Ti °man, on the parapet wall,. who cars tell mere of the nature of the accident than. • any one else: he is now in the hospital. No one spoke to me concerning the safety of the Theatre. Some or the carperters said that they did not like the iron loot. I saw nothing doing about the Theatre which led me to believe that any thing was the matter. 31,. PuLLEN, as solicitor for the surviving proprietor, said. that as his client's character was personally at stake, he should hope that he would not be required to pro. duce fresh evidence until hihad tonsulted his client a, ' to the course he should adopt. Mr. HILL regretted diet it-should be found necessary to adjourn the inquest over for so long a period as alter nate days. Ile need scarcely say ho .v important this investigation was—tending, as it probably would, to criminate some of the parties. He therefore submitted, that it was highly essential- the real causes of the atci dent should be fully ascertained as speedily as pomble on all questions of this momentous' description, spe culations and opinions were always afloat, 'and until these were set atrest, the personi re•ally interested in the result' muse be kept iii tie Most painful Ist spen . si. • Mr. PuLLEK, the solicitor of Mr. C..rruth ea, observed, that as some of the evidence this day adduced applied personally to his client, and as he thought it was likely he world not be able to attend until Wednesday, he pressed the original iutent' on of adjoin ring until tI at day. The CORONER considered that other evidence might be taken in the interval, and he therefore approved of Mr. Hill's suggestion. On this understanding the Cow t was adjourned until nine o'clock this day. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODIES OF JANE 'WALL AND MOSES 51ILES. • Yesterday afternoon, the Jury which had been em panelled to inquire into the cause of the death of Jane Wall and Mosek Miles, who died after their removal to the London Hospital, in consequence of the injuries they had received by the falling of the Brunswick Theatre, re-assembled in the surgeon's room, before J. W. Ust wry, Esq. the District Coroner. Juliet Anne Wall, sworn—Lives at No. 24, Grove street, Commercial Road. Is sister io the deceased Jane Wall. At the time of the accident resided with her sister, at the house No. 21, Well-street. On Thurs day, the 28th of February last, had gone but with her sister in the course of the forenoon, but they hid both returned home when the Theatre fell. Were suddenly alarmed, while in the shop, by a dreadful noise; the front door was shut; deceased cried out, •' Oh, we shall be killed and flew to the door, opened it, and rushed immediately into the street; her running out so instantaneously, followed by the crash occasioned by the falling of the theatre, that witness, in the agitated state of her feelings, did not know what had became of her sister, but thought she had escaped, and that she (witness) would be killed. Witness then ran into the yard behind the house. Could not say what fell on her sister. Has no doubt that her death was caused by the ruins falling on her. Saw no more of her sister till informed chat she had been severely injured, and had been taken to the, London hospital. Deceased was 16 years of age, and younger than witness. Afterwards saw deceased at the Hospital, much disfigured. She told witness that the injuries she had suffered had been caused by the falling of the theatre, and that she had been carried on a shutter to the Hospital. The witness was interrupted sevsral times in giving her evidence, by violent emotion. The investigation could not be proceeded in any far ther, in consequence of the absence of material witnesses who had been summoned to attend, but had returned . for answer, that they could not, being in attendance at the coon House, in %Vellclose-square. The Inquest wits therefote adjourned for another week. Yesterday a:-. Irquest was held at the Royal OA public house, near 11. e Thames Tunnel at Rotherhitlie, on the bodies of too of the sufferers at the late unfor• tunate accident, by the bursting in of the Tunnel. The bodies were taken from the mouth of the shaft on Sun day, about twelve o'clock in the morning, and were identified, by their dresses, to be the remains of two excavators, named John Long and William Ball. They were both about 30 years of age. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was also held upon the body of an un known woman, aged between 60 and 70, who had been taken up alive in the street, in a state of great ex haustion ; but had died on the way to the hospital. The Jury were of opinion that deceased had perished from cold and hunger, and returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. We yesterday stated in our Police Report, that a Clergyman had been brought before the Magistrates of Lambeth street on Saturday last, who had been found committing an act of vagrancy by sleeping in the open air, in the toad opposite Shoreditch Church, for the puopose of being sent inforinapouperis to his parist', near Leeds, where he. had a brother residing,. iis af fluent Circumstances. He then objected', to Ve passed as a pauper, because it Might hurt the 'feelingi of his relatives. The Magistrate said he was liable to be sent to the tread-mill as a vagrant; but if he received ' assi-tance born his fiiends in a few days, he might be removed by the stage to his own parish. The wretched man, who was it victim to the vice of drunkenness, was taken to the Watchhonse on Saturday night, and appear ing intoxicated; he was laid on his back in the cell, where he was very noisy, preaching and praying duriag the early part of the night, and in the morning was found a corpse. Tile deceased was in a wretched state or filth, 04&froiered with vermin. He had no shirt on, betialisiiat was found a clean shirt and a clerical band fortheiwtk.• The'body now lies for the inspection of a Coroners-Jury. Friday everting some unnatural wretch left a new born infant, wrapped in a pieie of flannel; in the 'passage of Mr. Costin, milkman, in Lion-street, Isiew Kent-road, which was taken to Newington Workhouse. Friday evening, about a quarter past eight o'clock, I the family of Mr. Molimbed, upholsterer, No. 4, Char- lotte-itreet, , Bockinghintriate, Pimlico, were thrown into the utmost alarrfi, by - the discovery of the back parlour being on fire, which 'speedily communicated t( 'the adjoining apartments; and in i short time enveloped the "Mole of the lovaer part of the house in . flames. Every exertion was . Made. to Ain same of the valuable turnioure from destruction, but owing to the dense ..moke, a very small portion only was preserved. POLICE r=l.ll4cE. Al AR L BO RoUti 11-STREAT• A genteel.lOoking female, who stated herself to be a Minn Brunswick, and housekeeper in the town estahliTment of else Balt of •Macclesiteld, applied yesterday to F. A. Rot, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, to know if he could afford any redress of the foliar* grievance ;—Ste bad a sister, she said, who had also been foe considerable time housekeeper in the family of the Countess e i g Pembroke, and who, unfortunately, some short time since married en Englishmao, with ' whom she went to reside at Paris, quictis t her situation at Lord Pembroke's. She bad net, however, bee s long at Paris before her husband, after obtaining from her all the little property she possessed (about 1,0001.) entirely deserted het, and left her in that capital altogether destitute, until. some (Thoth assisted her and enabled her to come again to this country, wheel Lady Pembroke, hearing her misfortune, once more kindly toot bet back to her situation. Nothing was bend of the worthless husband until within a few days: through the kind offices of . 1, 0 e4 Granville, the English Ambassador at Paris. it has been learned that he has returned to F.ngland, sod the applicant now wialiesi to know if the Magistrate could have him apprehended and punished? for depriving her sister of her property in the shameful manner hr,' bad dune. Mr, Rent said that the case was certainly a very bard one on bet sister, but he was sorry he could offer her no redress, as a Magill trate in this country bad no power to interfere in such taxes WORSIIIP-STIt KET. James Haines was brought up yesterday, charged by Chalk{ Brain, under the following circumstances:— rite proteetnot stated, that he was in the City Road bet Ween eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night, about half drunk, lookiug out for a lodging, not wishing to go back to Wahhamstow that night, *hen rho pistil:ter, in company with another man, came up to WM, and offered oaten' for half a pint 'of gin. The prosecutor stink a shilling out of kis pocket, and tossed it up, when, on its falling to the ground, the prisoner's companion took it op and tan away with it. The, pro.; seeutor attempted to pursue him, when`the prisoner knocked hint down; the former called the watch, astel the prisoner was take* into custody. The Magistrate (Mr. Boottoutoo) thought it a highway robbery, and ordered the prisoner to be committed for re•ciamination. Three looms, belonging to a weaver at It .into works for Mr. Wilson, were rubbed of silk, on Sunday night, of the value of about 261. during the temporary absence of the wt aver and his wife. The street door had been opened, supposed with a fahe key, ' A cousin of the weaver,was takeu up and examined, but discharged, no evidence affecting him. QUEEN SQUARE. Yesterday, amongst the disorderites front St. Margaret's watch. house, which were rather numerous, appeared a Clergyman, ohs was charged by a watchman with being drunk and disorderly us Saturday night; on Westminster Bridge. The Rev. Gentleman had been baited out of the use ste Sunday morning, and now attended before D. W. Galaosza, Esq. Fraser, a watchman in Bridge street, stated that about a quarter to twelve on Saturday night, the defendant was brought to him by two men, who found bins on the bridge so drunk that he could not assist himself; he immediately conveyed him to the wasclaborrse. The Rev. Gentleman did not 'deny the charge, and WI Gas: soma ordered him to pay ss. for being drank. UNION HALL. A student belonging to one of the Borough Hospitals was brought up in custody for creating a disturbance. in the street, be tween two and three o'clock in the morning, and threatening to brnaill the head of the unfortunate guardian of the night ; adding, that be owed him a grudge for having lotted him up on a former night, and vowing that if he interfered with his amusements,' he should repent of it before long. The defendant then walked I forward a few paces and commented shouting; upon which several of the inhabitants came to their windows, and desired' that the " brawler" should be locked up. The watchman said that he was ultimately obliged to take the &Umlaut to the watchhcitise, his conduct was so obstreperOus. The Magistrate severely reprehended the conduct of the defend. ant, observing on the impropt toy, to say the least of it, of alartnisg the inhabitants at such unseasonable hours as represented. A yam man of your profession, odd the. Magistrate, must be aware of the consequences attendant on alarming invalids in the dead hour el the night by such noise as you are described to be in the habit el making; and to mark my sense of the gross impropriety of suck conduct, I shall hold you to bail—two sureties of £lO each, aid £2O yourself, to keep the peace. • • Sunday evening a gang of notorious thieves assent. bled near Zion Chapel, Waterloo rood, one of whom grew 'a large stone through one of the windows, during D vine Service, which occasioned considerable confu sion among - the congregation, whose fears were in creased in consequence of a recent calamity. During the alarm, the gang of thieves rushed into the Chapel, land one of them was taken carrying off a great coat, by a pew opener, but he escaped amidst the general confusion. At the trial at Winchester of t person for picking the pocket of another individual, the prisoner, when the prosecutor was giving evidence, said. "If you swear I stole the watch, you will go to hell.* To which the prosecutor replied, ,4 Very well, I don't care it I do for once." Another witness, whose testimony was unitn 'peached, proved the theft, b ut Justice GASELEE, is charging the Jury, said,' "If the evidence rested on the 'prosecutor, who used so impious an expression, they ought not to convict;" and the Jury brought in a ver dict accordingly of acquittal. BIRTH. . - - In the prison of Kilmainham, Dublin, the Ladrof: Riess Alsoi donna. Esq. of a daughter. c • M A lißlStitd-- - . At Hieptea, the Re•. Mt Henry Tholepaoo, Ban. MA, of Oriel College, Oxford, to Hannah Jean, third daughter et the Hoed Sir G. Gray, Bart. K.C.B. DIET). Sunday, at his house in Spring garden -terrace, Charles Bickneli, Esq. in the 77th year of age. He held for upwards of thirty years the dice of Solicitor of the Admiralty and Navy; he was also a Commissioner of the Board of Green Cloth, and Receiver of First Fruits. The sth instant, at the Stud.bonse Hampton•court, Charlotte, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Bloomfield. Saturday sennight, at the Tyne Bridge End, Newcastle, Mr. John Dixon, surgeon. The 6th November last, on board his Majesty's ship Tweed, en her passage to the Cape of Good Hope, Arthur Bridgeman son, F.sq. NEWGATE AND LEA GENE ALL MARKETS, Mason 10. Reef— 3s Od to 4s std I Veal ...... .3s to Si 03 M utton 3s 4d to 4s id Pork 4s 4d to 6i al PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECICATIL. Flay 41 63 Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 12$ CO 31 Os Od Clover 4116 s Od to .51 lOs Od Clover 41 lOs to 61 Os Od Straw 11 18s Od to 21 4s Od Straw 11 10s to 11 16s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Drescinr Hides l4d to 16d Common Ditto ....... .. ......... Crop Hides, 35 to 40165 for cutting ... 14d to 15ad Ditto 45 to 501bs 1514 to 17id Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs led to 234 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... .......... 19d to 214 Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... COAL MARKET, MARCH io. Ships at Market. . Ships Sold. Pike. 76 Newcastle 191 286 041 to 36s rd 20t Sunderland ... NAILS-TJ ALL DVS. 1 0 1 0 Dublin Waterf,rd Gueruser and Jens, 0 0 iibnn 0 0 ' 101120 :bite 'ittenos .1 yrre 0 0 1 0 0 0 'MS DAY. France Hamburg Flanders ♦MA pt , g. 1 0 U 3 g 0 1 W ATEit at LON Di Morning • Minnow • 3ve Wen . 0 I I.prwaril Islands o 0 BrAzii Jamaica 1 0 o 0 .14-11.411)GE 'lt) AIOICIR)V. . minutes attcr nuntacs Ater "'mos: Printed an Published by Jots NI Alf Nil. the Propr rej , at the Sias Of TICIt i No.i, Pickett ;lace Tc TO BB 1 the 20t THE LEASE of OFFICES, recent] Expense, in excellent On OF A GE Late the Reside The Foreitore comprise with Mintz Como Fan pot Drawing Qom SW Mr. sod Chimney Ciao carat wed wade Cabin Wing and other Ilsoltai Peminuke, Library, asst Sideheard, capital Set of in Leather, numerous Articles. Also, the CELLAR ol 'HUNDRED and FIFI Chasnpitigne, and MoselL old Port, Sherry, and Ma the late Proprietor for kb the Prentises. To be viewed en Wed at (bia Shilling each ; wh Prataisei; of Mews. V coin's Inn-fields; at Gat Retest-sliver. N.B. The Wines t, GRO CAPITAL SPACED FAI Etcellent Light OFFIC • And STANDEN TO BE Al (01 - Wan At Dairawry's . 0 On TnuaqqaT, the Si A -.VALUABLE LA. under the Earl A very commodious a On the We Adapted for the Amor 'APPROVE! gut :icscLhays a Mesus. 1 • Cheapside, c Sackedle-street, Do And stay be had of d Med• TAR. JAMES'S approved by the toted with equal success litwirtri, acne Dredita, Catarrhs, &c. it Is gtue **nen their duration. • Dr. JA )1 KS'S 'ANA tileatlve Booed, in Chr •asid are appl cable to Bil Thep are mild in their a lhaement disrltrg the use DIXON'S *gnat vowed? in all ease Ate unite of the liver and •91 Appetite Ilead.aeht Ike. these Pills k which I to w4tltAiere'grattal szve imp" sea a/Mamie atapieal climates. In b FOTIIERG ILL'S those vino are afflkted of sirks, }'arming Fit fi arid Relocation of drove owbo have hag re< and 9!s. 11 ICKM AN'S PiLl fur the relief of laced( attended With the form .4 the Trek and Loim *Mac the pain, neutraliz the concretion, and are She kind have altocethe; MATISHALL'S U! Must efficacious as an al Bunts, Scalds, Sores, Scaid4read, and &raid Pl&lititY'S !MEM is relieving Tootk sod I most favourably in seve aeons relief, and getter betties, in is. lid. and MORRIS'S DM tint admitted to be ow and Bunions, and is wo allicted with such un and 2s- ad. FOTHERGILL'S Female Constitution, tntAly for iirengthenin of action in di those fu ltt buses at ls. led. an IMP. The above Pr 4 I►ri%e and address of tutat meatus& to thi► (Of War; Os the Premises, lIIIMINomm Neriasa 12, SALES QUEEN.I LEASE d 'Reeesd; pit curl L , . FASHIONABLE 1194-ildaut PLATE, PIE CHASED U CELLAR OP tont.,thilnp, on the Ott I 4 ) pieved, and Flee-plate; I Ituairating, by Folding -. fornsingOne capital Eati 'ad. Marble Chimney-pit ~ dims Stone Staircase, wil i On the principal Flo f . Trench Windows opeoin . of the-noose, contenunic I Room, with Faire to ' , Boudoir, all correspond t Suite of Apartments fot (herthe- Second &ot7 d, and Water Goa i . .Closets, Servants' Rote Ihrre are Four mean °lint, and other Corti limetwent, which cattalo Halls for Alen and W Scullery, Larder, Wine I Water to the Top of ti House. In the adjoininj and a Three Staled Stab Carriages, bias's Sitting Yard, plentifully supplie To be viewed by 'rich Premises; of Messrs. L Inn, Nevrituare; at di &c. stCwars; and of whoas 11.r.kms for via PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Ilmien 10. NEW mums. NEW 11110% Kent 81s to ISlfis Kent 82s to 109 &mei Essex Farnham fine 180 s to 189s—Seconds, isos to ;cam