Star. — London, England, 1825-04-16 00:00:00

- LAW AirPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL U. IN TUE. MAZTER,CfpjiNtIZT. The SOLICITOR-GINERAL• moved the Coat foe an order to stay the advertisement notifying the bank ruptcy of this - Gentleman, intended for Saturday's Ga zette, on the ground that there was no debt due from him to the petitioning creditor. The affidavit stated, that Mrs Bennet was Mayor of the borough of Fowey, in Cornwall, vheie he resided, and filled ttfe situations of Vice-Consisl foe Norway and SA eden, and Agent for Lloyd's. The whole of his debts did not amount to 1600/. and he possessed Stock in the Three per Cent. Annuities to a considerable amount; but there was at present an election contest going on in this - borough. The Lono CHANCELLOR here interrupted the Learned Counsel, to inquire if there was any instance • of the Court interposing to stay the advertisement, after the adjudication of the Commissioners? , • Mr. MONTAGU said, that his Lordship had so inter. posed in the case of a Gentleman named Harker, a Member of Parliament. In the present case, there was no petitioning creditor's debt; but this.proceeding was adopted for the purpose of doing what was called " cooping an elector"—that was, preventing him 'from voting until the contest should be over. The attorney who had'been on one side was now on the other. The Sotaterrort-Ormatac Mid, the commission, if proceeded in, would be a political commission against Bennett and Co. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had nothing to do with politics, he had only to take care there was suffi cient in the proceedings to warrant the adjudication. Mr. Mose:son said, it was well to proceed with some caution in such cases. The Loss Catassencow.-I ant happy, at lesgth, to hear such an admission. It was too generally the doctrine of the present day, that them was to be no caution—that it was to be discountenanced altogether. There was an old sentence Of Latin, not very classical, but which was perfectly applicable to such doctrine—" Qui pence considerat facile pronunciabft." The case then stood over for the affidavit. At a. subsequent part of the day, Mr. MONTAGU de livered the bill of the Town Clerk (Henry Trefusis Smith), which contained the items of a debt due w him from several persons, for attending on business of the corporation. This was a separate commission, bat there was no pretence for saying the debt was a separate' one. The petitioner's affidavit stated, that the Town Clerk had no claim upon him f but, on the contrary, owed the petitioner money. The Loan Csaattca.t.oa—Take an order to stay the advertise ment. of the bankruptcy. I shall not' order the money to be paid Into • Court. Let the Commissioneri send up the allidavits of adjudication, and let Mr. Smith be informed that the Court will hear any explanation he may offer of his claim on Mr. Bennet. • COURT OF RING'S BENCH, APRIL 15. • Ex-strearer PARKINS. The Court was crowded at an early hour this morn ing, in consequence of its being understood that the new trial of the action brought by the injured Byrne against Mr. Parkins was to be tried to-day ; the first cat4e called on . was • sieve v. !aeons. • A, Special Jury bring sworn, Mr. Pouvran, opened the pleadings by stating, that the declaration alleged that, the defendant had received divers snots of nronty for the plaintiff) use, amounting to 500/: the defendant had pleaded 'a . general issue and a Set-Ofr. 'Mr, C. Pnudars rose , and said, that:upon this occa sion he. should confine himself to a brief and simple statement of the facts, which he should be enableft to prove ' • because it had been said,, that on a former. occasion he. had embellished, and dressed up this case to the. prejudice of the defendant, and that. he had stated matter which he ought not to have stated, through which the minds of the. Jury had..been biassed; and the d fendant injured; on this account he would, therefore, tike. care not to give occasion to.he.blamed on thirt,he.td. The present cause was simply anoatter Of, account, still it was- a cause..of very consider isle importance to bo h the plaintiff and the de'endant. Hating said thus much, he would,briefiy tell them the. case .be would lay before . them. The itefcrusnate plaintiff they all of them knew, from circumstances which it was not necessary for him to repeat, some there .ago.becarne the object of a public charity, and of that charity the defendant. as treasurer ; the sums re ceived by him ie that capacity . would . be the su b ject of their present ingu yy. Early in the yearl B 22„Parkies admitted, nnt.lwastiogly, or carelessly, but coolly.and deliberately, to a person who hirusel(felt interemed in the result of the charity, that was to Mr: William Cob-. bett, that he had received on account of the substeip- Conk a; that time .1501 the stir this . admission hap pened to be made was thus; Mr. Parkins, in a conver sation with Mr. Cobbett, talked of remitting 1001. to Dublin on Byrne% account.; Mr. Cobbett thought be would be wrong in so doing, as he could not, tell whe ther he would reimburse himself or, not ; Parkins re plied,. that he would be safe enough, for he had already received-1601.-8n account of Byrne. Mr. Cobbett then saidZthathe could not be hurt. In this same month of September, Byrne came to London,. and subsequently to his arrival in this country, Parkins, by his own ac count, received 1511. more, making together about SOOl.-that he had received on account of the unfortu nate man. 'lt was shortly discovered that Mr. Parkins was applied to for an account, which he afterwards rel. dered, which account was in eves) , respect at variance with-the set-off he bad thought - proper to place upon the record to. day. By his set-off the uefendant claimed" a trifling .Balance against Byrne, but it would be proved in evidence, that there was a balance of nearly 2001. sine from Parkins to Byine. ,The defendant ha d . . not upon this occasion, as.upon the last, thought proper tp.aa,;il himself of the assistance .of Cpuosel, but ap. peared -in person to conduct his own defence ; this being the case, he should-refrain . from saying anything fur ther; he had stated the case, bereft of all comments. and be hoped s tar., Parkins' .conduct to t day would by such as to render it unnecessary for: him to make any comments hereafter. iii. Winies•Cebbett was then edied and sworn. Beare dre ptstadirs Caused me AM. iMsdoutheto the witoMes. INK Midas sOtiel; with the riniViß itlf Court, to nrat Mr. Parkins—Prey, Sir, de MI hilblrs allgtkir which yew aortae just sword?. • - • Gebbet--.Pray. do year bedevirtbet she beton! Aid ar m tto b. ropes? • • sue Were was an incessant Iliapt of lioghter is the beard hit Wine time; it Foot the Lord Cblif : Testiee e la, saiaWtltii lean. Celibate, that be rriaistiOnrer or on). Ik. iliehlieit.litisnee a Time. " • •• • • Ms. Pauline--what ! , , • •Ilit.Cebbete-4t is yi New Testament. Paridiao.o* se Selliske is: that? • 11n Gahm (with esiels . ..6l,llwil9n-Tee s L 41 4. a nal witt y est. urea • .4, Mr.Parkiessend• i i , r it ten*ei.6 ' . " tbef a man named- Ilytere; a. le wd ems e itmW.Na en the object - pmPP mirir - b. - - • of that sobscriptioo, lone Void the mouth of Sept. 1822; and about a fortnight.before Byrne came to . Eng land, Parkins told me • that he bad the day belbre written to a Mr. Stamp, .the Editor of a Newspaper in Dublin,expressing his readiness to remitloo/. on account of-Byrne; I recommended him to keep it until Bytne ar rived; I also expressed my surprise that heshould have so much. money for Byrne in bis hands ; Parkins re plied," Why, mari, I have got more than ICOI. in hand;" be said either more than 1501. or about 1501. or nearly 1501. I think I prevailed upon him not to send the 1001. as he talked of doing ; the conversation was in a cool and deliberate manner; Parkins talked of making the subscription amount to 1,0001. but I saidOet us be sa tisfied if we get SCOL Byrne shortly afterwards came to England; I believe he had no means of supporting himself; about the beginning of November I had ano ther conversation with - Parkins upon the subject of 1 supporting Byrne as cheaply as possible, whilst he re mained in this country ; I proposed that he should be sent to a farmer's in Sussex, who Was a friend of mine ; 1 that it would be a very trifling expense to keep him, and that I would pay that expense rather than the sub scription money should be Wasted; Parkins replied, that he had a place in London where Byrne could reside rent-free—that the little victuals he would want he would give him—and that Byrne would be useful to go about with him (Parkins) to the different Meetings, 'in order to enhance the amount of the subscriptions, by exhibiting the sufferer. Crowe:mined by Mr. Parkins.—What trade are you? Witness—l am neither coach•maker nor dog-seller. Parkins—What trade are you, then? - Mr. Cobbett—My Lord, asn Ito answer meets a question ? The Loan Caw* Jeattes—Why not? Cannot you say. that you are a bookseller—l dent know that you are, but if you are, smy so. Mr. Cobbett—l am a bookseller. A very boisterous sort of examination now ensued, the question and answers did not appear to bear at an upon the subject under discussion. Mr. Parkins—Did you not, before you was a bankrupt, ask me for a loan of £lOO ? Mr. Coblsett—No; but Too told me that the lace Duke of Nor folk was your father, and that he owed y0u.,0211,00ii Mr. Parkins here got Into 'great rage, and exclaimed, " Never ! Never!" Here he was compelled to be spin called to order. Mr. parkins insisted upon knowing when the conversation took places in which be ever alluded to either the Duke of Norfolk or the seita,goco. Mr. Cobber was just before I went to. America ; and must be about the 23d March, 1817—it look place in Cathetine-street—yoU had, just about that time, been attending a Patriotic Meeting with Mr. Peter Walker met Mr. Walker about the same-time, and I recol lect it particularly, because he said - there was a strange Flrllow of n Ane of Parkins at the Meeting—you told ftie at the time that you were going to walk into the street to see a fat hog, which you had exhibiting there. A letter wait here - put in, which Mr. Cobbet admitted to bear his signature—it was a printed circular, lie said, soliciting subscriptions to the extent of 7001. for the county elections. Mr. Cobbett's examination rimmed—He denied hay-. ing. ever applied to the Ex-Sheriff for a loan of 7001. to his son. He did not recollect the precise time that he was abankrapt :he laadgot his certificate. He received 101. a' week for writing a number of articles in the 4tatessusus s about the time of Byrne's subscription, but he did not recollect the precise time, he left the Statesman. Cobbetes Register cif the 9th November, 1822, • was then put into the witness's Land ; he was asked whether a particular aiticle in, it was the witness's writing he denied that it was so, and said that he was not the , proprietor of the Register at that time. Several letters were-here put in; the witness acknowledged one to be . written by his direction; one was the handwriting till* son William, and the other of his son John. Parkins—l suppose your son WO= will be here? isir.C4sbbett—l suppose he will not; for I believt• he's in Ireland. Mr. Bell repeated the evidence given by him an the former trial. • amiss Mars examined by Mr. PATIORSOKIs a surveyor ; wss sent by defendant, in the eerly.part of ;go, roirsok.at some atobles of gis t in Ridlocbousayane. Mr. pokins.—po you read and believe in the book, by which you have just sworn ? Witnosso—lvle. Detendant.—Burls the Old and ;New Testaments ? Witness.,-- Both. • Examination contintsed.—Nue Byrne there; he was Ilving.there ; defenditii informed me he-had sent Byrne to take care of the Stables; 'the °much and Lsogham-place were then binding • defendant ;said sent for Byrne from Ireland, this was io the latter Part ° ( . 3 4.4 2 - • 'Witness uraa cross-examined by Mendatit, but to no) effect, unless indeed the bankruptcy otwitness and his obtaininP74l:l l certificate 11 years since, might be so called. Catherine Byrne examined by . Mr. Patturs.—ts the daughter of the plaintiff . ; knows defendant; has seen the account handed to her when he gave it to her mo-. Cher; in Essex-street, (account put in) in 1823 ; her father resided in defendant'S stables .in Riding-house-lane, for the pnrpoie of taking care of them; they were to be let ; since plaintiff left England his lived principally at' Mr. Cobhett's ; hasbeen learning the plaiting straw bonnets; Mr. C. procured her instruction. Crossaexamined by defendant.—Never was taken 'by defendant. to any Ladies to get her in service ; h ss heaid her-father say defendant wished him, against his to rent the shop as a pptatoe warehouse; never said the account was delivered to herself ; defendant's clef k told' her father; in her presence, that he (defendant) had received 2001. - for her father before he arrived in Engt-1 land ; he further said, that he kept a particular accounil of the money, as he thought defendant would neresa account for it honestly ; firer father received money of f a Mr. Hall, which he had received in subscriptions: he said he would not give it to defendant, because in such case plaintiff would not recover it. • - The cane for the plaintiff having closed, the defendant, Mr. Parking addressed the Jury at considerable length. His olOct was to convince his hearers that he bad -been only influenced in his transactions with the plaintiff - by philanthropy and love of justice. The claim made by the plaintiff was, be contended. Unfounded. He had rendered in his account all that - was due to the plaintiff, and had only received from him ingratitude. He de. nied the statement made by Cobbett respecting the 1501. It was true Abu he had a Conversation about sending money to Byrne before his arrival in Ireland, but in that conversation he only properSed to advance hini.lool. Theaccouit which the 'daughter of the plaintiff said he gave to Mrs. Byrne in her ?renege, be hid never seen before that day. _ The defosdailt, after a long ypeeeb, eallokhis witnesses. Mi. H. Hunt saw the defendant 'in 1822. At that' time a letter came from Bir Francis Burdett, conveying a subscription. The witness subscribed himself. The defendant then told him fie had about SOL The plain tiff -called upon him some time after,' and complained that be conid not get . au account from the defendant. Hr was much - dissiusfied•, and desirous 'of getting a coach and bones. Before the misunderstanding, Byrne Lspoice of - Mr. Perkins as biibenefactisr.' •• ' • Seemaiwitnesses, in the strike Of liii.rarkles,pedved that the plaintiff received • a weekly allowance of 'two guineas; that the delbOant Owl hint in!ca his stable;t in Ridinghotue-lane Cana "that Byrne said, oa one occasion, he hoped the defendant would send his horses to stand at livery. A person from the British Trois/kr proved the re ceiiit of the money stated in the account for advertise ments. • It was also proved that the premises Byrne occupied were let, when he left, for fifty. guineas. Mr. Toser was called and sworn, bustit appeared he came only to speak to the character of Scott, who was not examined. Mr. C. Pntiurs—Pray, Sir, were you not prindpal operator to the late Johanna Southcote ?—(Laughter). The Lou Cuter Juersea—You need not answer that question, it has nothing to do with this cause. Witness—My Lord, I have no objection to answer it. I was— (Loud laughter)—and I think it an honour of which I may boast before the whole word—(C.ontiqued laughter). The defendant concluded his evidence by putting in two letters received from Byrne belore his arrival in England. Mr. C. PIIILLIPS, in his reply, charged the defendant with improper conduct in making the plaintiff pay for clerks to keep an account of the subscription. He con. sidered the charge for rent an after-thought. The defendant put him into the stables to keep the place clean, and never had an idea of charging him with rent before the action was brought. The LORD CHITS JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, said, the first question they had to consider was, what amount the defendant bad actually received ? and, se condly, whether the sum the defendant admitted he had received for the use of Byrne was the correct amount? Had he received 1511. or less, before the plaintiff's arrival ? The proof of his having received 1511. ap peared clear. A paper containing items of account was delivered, according to the evidence of the daughter, to Mrs. Byrne. A witness called for the defendant had proved that he made that account, and that the entry of 1511. was from the defendant's dictation. It appeared that the paper was not to be delivered to the plaintiff, but was intended for publication. Whether it was in tended fm the plaintiff or for publication, it was made by the authority of the defendant, and was to be taken as evidence aga - nst him. If the money received before the plaintiff's arrival in England, in August, 1822, amounted not to the sum in the - defendant's account, but 1501. which the defendant acknowledged he re ceived, it would raise the plaintiff's demand to 2761. The Learned Judge adverted to the evidence of Cobbett, who had deposed, that the defendant admitted he had 1501. in his hands before Byrne came over. The Jury had then to consider whether the defendant had made out his claim to rent for the stables. If they thOught, undrr all the circumstances, the set-off had been made out, they would find for the defendant—if not, for the plaintiff. The Jury retired from the box, taking with them the papers, and returued about null o'clor.korkk a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, £153. ss. MYSTERIOUS- 4E1F411?.. The following suspicious circumstances have been communicated to Mr. Ktmstiot,t, the sitting Magistrate at Bow -street, through the very active and zealous - en deavours of Colonel CLITUBROB, of Brentford :—On the evening of the 25th March, a poor man. named Chad well, went to a public-house, called the Speaser's Arths, on the Usbridge-road, in a state of thegreatest intoxica tion. It appeared that he had been paid a - s - mall sum of -money that day, and, as he tetinned,. had indulged himself rather freely in liquor. So completely was he stupitied, that it was found necessary to carry him into a stable. Having become rather sober, he rose and 'vent into the house.. While there, two waggoners, of the Brackley waggon, enteted. &me chsagmernent arose between them and the formet, and at length they patted, leaving the poor man there. They drove on some distance, when Chadwell,was:seen by the driver of the Buckingham waggon to run past them. In two minutes after the driver of the Buckingham waggon found-Cbadwell lying dead, on the-ground: He-was then removed to- the Spenser's Arms, which is. in the village of Hanley, and-a Coroner's Inquest - held on the body. No-marks, except' fr-broke on'the thighs, were then observed, and the verdict sem—Died by thrvisita 'litni of GOD. He was then taken-to Uxbridge. When the persons usually employed in perforimag thd last offices of the dead had stripped the corpse, a wound was discoreted. on the gterin. Surgeons were imme diately sent-for, and the body-opened, and it was then 'perceiied that Abe wound extended from the groin to the spine, and passed through an artery. This, they were of opinion, would have caused the death of Chad well so instantaneously, that he would not have timei to cry ont. The-corpse was carried back toli-lanweS, and another Coroner's Jurr summoned to sit upon the body. The verdict then was—WiYal Murder against some person orpersons uninteins. Information was given of these facts to Colonel CLITHEROII, and by bin dime lions the two waggoners of theßrackley waggon were apprehended. Salts, one of tlsenr, who was driving at the time, stated, that he bad seen the deceased run past him ; he called out, and asked him where he was going? The answer was, 44 I am jogging, or-running to Ux bridge." He saw no more of him until the body was shewn him. It was proved by the driver of the Buck ingham waggon, that Sams had trotted -his horses down the hill. This was denied by Satss. These being the only facts proved by the witnesses, the waggoner% were both discharged. • LENT' ASSEZES. CHESTER: The Chief Justice -(WAtanae) •passed sentence death on ihrehrs Wilson hfredsore, for burglary. • • • *The prisoner Evinced great firmness ihroughourthe whole of his tri4, and was very attentive to the evi dence. When. the •verditt of Guilty was returned, a dreadful change took place in his demeanour ; his colcisir fled ; he stood 'to the of the dock like a drunken -maw; and. mini were apprehensive that he would have fainted. Whilst the Judge was passing sentence, be implored mercy; and : at the conclusion of his address faintly articulated, "Cih, I'M as innocent as the child unborn." of • CAS* OF hrnittillt. The Grand Jury entered the• Court, and returned no true bill against Edward Grattan, foi the murder of John Milbourne ' on the 11th May, 1824, at Macclesfield. It appgared the principal direct evidence against Grattan depended on the testimony , of a woman whom he has since married, and her evidence therefore is in admissible. The prisoner's brother assisted in the per petration.of the 'surdas, but be has absconded, and the Grand Jury .wished to know, .if a bill was preferred egoism him (the brother *hither Mary, the wife of the gripper Edward, lemplid*oblonl.competenkwitness 2, . Jed. Sesiess—.l4e, =r e = op ell I, she cianot, sacra any eiresoheinees, be spinet bet husband. • LONDON 4 1 00114.026ff i n t q 1 • 4 1.404 . .1* • 4 Yesterday *ere held; by tajarnihent, at guildhall, befortiTheltbeattien and a bench of Al dermen. The only. ease that eicited interest was that nt Ater Daley, in Irish labonierg eharged with assault , ing an elderly. couples of thf name of Kelly.. Theprisoner an his 'defence **old : faits hove. bad it . believed that the old folks attacked bim first, and it support of this assertion be called a countrywoman of his, Ellen Long; who, being sworn in the usual maw ner, was backing up Daley's account to very stoutly, that the Court doubted her estimation of the oath, - as thus administered. A Testament with the tirautii upon it was accordingly sent for from the Justice-room, and after having been sworn upon that, and made to hid the Cross, she contradicted her former evidence in nearlf every material point, 'and very.narrowlY estaped being committed by.the Court for the perjury f The Jury returned a -verdict of Guilty against thi defendant, and the RECORDER sentenced him to sit months' imprisonment ip the Compter, and to enter intd his own recognizance: in 401. fur his good behaviour for the rest of his life. POLICE hviELLIGENTE. . . GUILDHALL. roe. leilkee; s genteel looking young mast, Was mod, his employer, Me the silvinemith, ` of Welborn, With felony. Mr. Deoenhantp stated, that the primps! . had, the *mire superintendence of his jewellery, and .frequently went shoot with articles in his poisession, of the nine of (nisi .01,0011 to AIM% and as the trust reposed in Mu was great, be bad a Mosul obey, that he might be above temptation. Some time ago, belled two expensive suits of Ladies' onsanseum mounted, and about three mouths hack be gave the prisoner orders to have the ehrysolitei . taken out of these suits, and less expensive stones mounted in their • plate. In a few days he inquired if this had been done? Jmd tree told. by the prisoner that kit ilisd spoken a little too late, as he had previously given them to a workman, named Doped, to re-colour - in conseqnence of their having bec o me tarnished. To 'Metall; • them should have been the week of a week at the asset; bet to his repeated inquiries ever since, whether they had been returned i the answer was No," until Thursday, when, upon his etpressimi his determination to have them produce d ius;antly, lu whatever sate they might be, the prisoner fell on his knees, implored forgiveness, end - contested that he had pawned the salts in garden. Oufier titer inquiry, it appeared that oche. musk, had beettiefier Loots the . stock. The prisoner was remanded. • • UNION-HALL. A tradesman named Radford, residing at Lambeth, was charged with cruelty to a female orphan who was apprenticed to him by the Committee of the Asylum for • Female Orphans—The cons: plainant, an interesting girt, between 12 and 13 years of age, with the tears trickling down her cheeks, said, that dnesfshe bad been apprenticed to Mr. Radford, he• had used her very cruelly. • A few • days previously she had not pleased him is laying down the parlour carpet after baring shaken it, when he took up a thick rope arid beat her with it over the head, face, and arms. She here exhibited her arms, which were marked from the elbows up to theshoulders with black and blue stripes—The Secretary tO the -Asylum said, that when the girl compkinal to 'him, her styes were black aud.swoUeu, • in consequence of a severe blow wbkla the defendant had given her. ' • l'lthey were desirous that the indentures should be cancelled, otbere , l eri-e they would prosecute his. Radford ter thetinotanly assaelt=" . The bleats:use said it retested, the greatest:Artelk insetitistl Conimittee to pay such attention to the tomplxime of the plot coo thans who bad partaken of the benefits of so valuable Mt institution.; Magistrate was about cOmmining• the defendant for want di ball, when he coasentid to give op the indenttfriti sod theist.* • was arranged. • DI FA • • • • Bunn Tam or Duasonsan...-Pier Thrones 'Wilson, digi.lidget; bell•ringer, we Believe in Britain, and who, although blind (Sethi • long period of statrehree years, summoned the lieges of Dumfries. to labour and repose, with all the regularity of 'the clack itself, kilo gone the way of all the earth. The room in the belfry of tisk • naid•steeple was the great scene of Tom's esploits,- and he Ay' Si- ' most be said to have died at his post. On the .9th inst. at ven o'clock at night, Me hand touched the rope, foe tbt last tinteOmmi though many were astonished both at the shortness:lA Irrndleseip of the chime, all were as uneonsrinas as limielf that he was ef. • gaged in tolling his wet knelt But it Was eiarsh: • Scrod with songs/king like as apopleitle bt, he capered; esiapPosed, - apithrlt.- an old chest, est Ids head :nightly, sank on the nonr,and rrmainedt alFisfghtirlthit foricin trod pitiable situation, without a Mend _ti Mir him to iteup of cold water, or wipe4way tune damps of death that were fast gathering on his venerable )role.. For some yells Past, a'perston had aislizeti hint id ringing the billion Sundays, and when this individual' visited the stieple,. *t' 'seven' ts'eloth iti te* morning, he bad to force the Woes; door qf the belfry lacfore tho flat of the deieaded could be aicertainied—Thdfth hditillbjeathed, he wee unable to *ski. sod! eras . hairseehliblr furls* OS' kik . botise in a state of utter isteensibilley t A pent for, who attempted to bleed blin without success; at every' Other: remedy was tried, he Only suraired tin MOW **shacked. the mint dap—Daus/ries Clioriw: • . RituL • ... Gibraltar ...... SI. Leghorn , 60 : Goo ...... - ad Malta • &pled 'Palermo -- ;141'pet tet:* Lisboa.... ..... bl .taf Dub Na lli • r ::...:: , NEWGATE mar LBADENHALL MARKET% And/ 44.,. Beef Ss , kli• 4s Od Veal Ss Od.te es Mama . ... .. 5s ad , to 'lls lI ed Poi t 4i od C. '14 94 4 sr. /Assn's. wourvocouros. Hay 31 Os Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 64 to SI Os od Clover 31 101 Od to Si Os Od Clover 41 4s to Straw 11 199 Od to 61 111.0 d Sgsa* 91 44 to 111 119rON PRICE OF HOPS. awINMI% - • xlll WM. Kent ties to IS di Kent llts'io 160 Sussex Essex Farnham. Sae InOs to 2201:=Seconds. isilis to 1490. .... Butts, 50 to Sibs dad -- . -- --7 13cUto vidter Ilk Ditto, 36 to Nibs each. . 224 to 134 Dross*. Mrs, ........... ......... ...... 324 to 1130 Pbe Ceimilk Bides led to 174 - Crop Hides, 55 to subs for cutting Ditto 45 to nibs ...... ......... Calf Shine, 35 to 401 be 164 to Ditto 4S to 55Ibs • 244 to 3241' Ditto 55 to Tabs Small Seals, Greenland) ' ll4 to led . 1 Large Ditto 164 to 364 Tanned Horse Hides .. 134 to 1114'. Spanish Hone Hides... ........... ........ 144 to 114 IS. Ships at Market. 56 Newcastle 54 Sunderbad • Mips giold: 14 MA Pelts so ila sM Sd to 1111e04 SAILII- 1 &imam. 1• 0 2 0 I 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 1 0 DAT. addli Witifillld Guernsay sad Jersey !Mat Mamba% Brasil Flanders Buenos - Ara Judaic* Ame►iea AUL Stir: _ titsboa Gottenburgh Matta Holland RIG H. WATER at Blorning • . Afternoon - I 0 .1 1 . 1 0 • . IT adostes aim 1 • 39 odoutes star 1 ' 1 • • • • • 1 . (Amos; Printed mid Pubtidal by,. F. Kiums,vis the SUS OWN* No. 1, Pictvat-Plecti Tone I - . "*.•t.:` • !Tr " v 7 irr !!"1 9 7 r. _ •+-r- 7" .1 . ~. . cowing or Eicsi Amateadam l2 1 CF. Ditto at IS Rotterdam 12 2 2U. Aursrerp l2 2 3i II ' Alton* 36 7Si U. Paris; 3day'a sight 23 15 Dlito 25 Madrid 32i Cadiz 36} Barcelona* .55 Bilboa, effective 36} EOM _ - • . •'' . . "• a`~ , 1 ^gin h ''r K W II . lb so st be Ile wi aft I , ] Ti . Ai 'Di - ill 'N C. PI CI a' As Mu too 0 0 ell el