Star. — London, England, 1827-09-04 00:00:00

ASSIZE 'INTELLIGENCE. —...a... . 30/411.1tUT. • • These Assizes terminated on Saturday, when no less than seven criminals were left to suffer the last a• ful punishment of the law, viz.—Richard Lovell, aged 71, for burglary; Win. Southwood, 3.5. his accomplice; Wm. Kerslake, SS, for a similar offence; John Bur ton, SO, a man professing the trade of a travelling ticker, bu , in reality; the ringleader of an organised band nt marauders, for assaulting and robbing J. Bart lett; Wrn Latcham, 26, for burglary; and Elizabeth Dix and Thomas Wiltshire, for robbing the house of Mr. Jameson, at Larkhall, in whose service Elizabeth Dix was at the time, of ten sovereigns and other valua, oi ble proper:y. Wiltshire, who paid his addres •s to the female prisoner, used to . visit at the house, and by this means they soon contrived to complete the robbery. The LORD CHM Jimmie, in passing sentence upon them,, dwelt on the enormity and ingratitude of the crime, which has lately become too fiequent, of ser vants, who could not have want to plead in excuse, rob• bing their masters of that property which was entrusted to their care, and which was considered as peculiarly safe in their hands. In the case of Moses Gay, who is to be transported for li!e for robbing the house . Colonel Jackson, and who attempted to 6z the crime upon the servant girl, his Lord-hip also gave warning) "that any man who, at the following Assizes, should be found guilty of perpetrating a robbery at a Gentle man's house, in concert *pith the servants, should* /. . doubtedly be executed." It is to be hoped, therefore, that the above severe ex amples, coupled with the Judge's solemn declaration, will have the effect of putting an end to this shameful and most inexcusable species of offence. GLOUCESTER, Susumu 1. Joseph Mayo was indicted for having obtaiued from the shepherd of Thomas Tatting, five fat sheep, under the pretence that he had bought the same of the said Thomas Tarling, at Cirencester market. Mr.Jurrlca conducted the prosecution. Mr. Thomas Tarling stated, that he lived at Preston, .near,Cirenerster, and on the 4th of June last. the pri• sorter called to look at some sheep. The witness was at that time going to market, and desired the prisoner to go to his shepherd. who would show bins the sheep, . and they could settle the terms at market. The prisoner settsequently came to him the same day in the market,' and offered him 7d per lb. for 10 cheep. Witness said he. might have them for SI. a-piece. The prisoner then said, that if he bought thesis, he must have five first, and would pay for them when he fetched away the re =minder. Witness replied, he would not part with th• sheep without the money, so it was no use to attempt , to deal that way. The prosecutor's shepherd proved, that hehad shown the sheep to the prisoner, and that he came back again some time after, and said he had bought the sheep. In going to the field to fetch them, the witness said to the prisoner, " He hoped he had made a food deal with his master ;" to deli c h the prisoner replied, " Very dear, very dear indeed ;N. each." The witness then, by' desire of the prisoner, selected Sve of the fattest sheep, and was to put the remainder to fatten till the follow. ing Monday, when he said he would fetch them. The witness then assisted the prisoner in driving the sheep away. It was al.o proved-that be hid disposed of them, and had been in the habit of buying sheep and pigs about the country, although not a regular butcher. QA being called on for his &fence, the prisoner said he bad bought the sheep fairly, at SI. each, and meant to pay for them. He added also, that his sister had employed an attorney of this town to retain counsel on his behalf. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN desired the attorney toll* call ed; but no one appearing, it was supposed that some mistake had occurred ; but the prisoner insisted that an attorney had been employed, and actually paid SI. He then called his sister and uncle, who proved that they bad engaged and paid an attorney to prepare a defence. Just at this moment the attorney and his clerk having been sent for, appeared, :and stated to the Court that they bad been waiting for a witness, and did not know that a bill had been found against the prisoner. Ben Baron VAUGHAN.—It is the duty of an attorney, ewait in court, and ascertain when a bill is found. witness have you to call? Arroanmr.—l expect to make out a good defence fetus the cross-examination of the witnesses for the prosecution. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN...-Then you could not have been waiting for any witness, and I hope that the pri sesser's money will be returned to him ; such conduct is very improper. I know that great advantages are taken of prisoners, which is very cruel, but I shall take care that in this instance the prisoner shalt not staffer from the neglect with which he has been treated. The Attorney professed his readiness to return the prisoner's money, saying, he neer wished to undertake his defence. Mr.Warson,who had been in Court during the whole of the trial, here undertook to look at the brief for tie prisoner, and the Learned Judge recalled some of the witnesses, to examine them on some suggestions now offered by the prisoner, and by the defence he was prepared to offer. s s A witness having given the prisoner a good character, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Not Gritty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.—I hope thiswill be a warning to you, not to buy any more sheep that way in future. Edwin Drew and iSamnd Dbmney were indicted fur having stolen and taken away, trom a waggon passing along the high road, about lc wt. of coals, the property of Charles Marklove. The case was proved. . _ Mr. Baron VAUGHAN haring summed up, the Jury found the prisoners (;witty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, in addressing the prisoners on the impropriety of their conduct in robbing their em. ployers : it was altogether a dark business. The sentence of the Court was, that they should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year in the House of Cor rection. LANCASTER, Sm. I. Cams Sus.--Befure Mr. Justice DATUM. Three men, Johnson, were indicted for the commission of a highway robbery on Joseph Yak, at Liverpool, on the evening of the 12th of Jul) hut. The two latter prisoners pleaded Guilty, and Clarke was placed on his trial. The pro ? ecutor is a gauger at Liverpool. On the evening or the 12th of July he was returning home after dn. k;ng with ►orrie Of hi► friends, ihrough Byrom-weer. when the prisoner Clarke, who appeared drunk, asked him the way to Comus s.tevt. He told him he was going that way, and should, 6 . y+l. ot. V • be happy to shew him the roid. They had proceeded only a shore distance, When the prisoner pretended col become suddenly sick, and leaned his head against the wall. The prosecutor stopped to give h•m what as asisrance he could, when Sullivan and Johnson ap► proached, and one of them (the prosecutor could not swear which) said, " What, Bill, is that you ? Ain't you well r They were informed by the prosecutor that he was very unwell, and he• added, " Oh, now you are with some one who knows you, I dare say you will do better." These words had. scarcely been spoken by him when he reee:ved a blow, of a Sit, which felled him to the ground. The three prisoners instantly stopped his mouth,and rifi:d his pockets. They took horn him a watch, a watch chain, and a pencil Vase, which they tore from him with such, violence as considerably to injure his clothes. The prosecutor was convinced the prisoner Clarke was one of the robbers. A woman, who had seen the prisoners together in the street near the spot, on.the same evening, said she had observed :hem in thecom missi on of another robbery. The prisoner who had wept bitterly throughout the examination, protested most solemnlytbat he was inno cent, and: warmly denounced the witnesses who had sworn against him. 110-Was found Guilty after a very short consultation .on tirt part of the Jury. • •"" Tlik same prisoner WAS convicted on two other charges of.>t similar character in the streets of Liverpool. K. Mr. Justice BAYLIT observed, that the evidence ad duced clearly 'hewed that the prisoners were a desper• ate gang, of whom it was indispensably necessary that some severe exarnplesaphould be made. However, as it did not appear they had made use of any deadly wea pon in the commission of their crimes, their lives would be spared. Thomas Whitehead was charged with having, against the Statote. a forged n-te in his possession, purporting to be of the valtie of 51. being unable satisfactorily to account for so having it in his possession. - At the time cd the last Lancaster Races it was inti mated to the Police, that a great nuusber,of the dealers in forged notes were in the town, and that their house of call was a low public-house, called the " MakShovel." Several ullicers therefore went on an appointed night, in disguise. A constable then entered, in order to seize one of the persons in the room, to the great alarm of all the others who were present. The prisoner, who bad been sitting near the 6re place. was then observed to throw a dirty pocket book on the grnand. pOtte of the officers perceived this, but did not appear tis notice it. When the alarm, caused by the presence of the con stable, had, in some degree. subsided, the prisoner was seen endeavouring to regain possession of it, by means of a crooked stick. The prisoner and the pocket book wee then both seized, and the latter was found to con. lain the a. note in question, two old Pomfret notes of a I bank which bad failed, and some flask notes of the " Bank of Elegance," for 1001. each. The prisoner cross-axamined,the officers with cond. derable acuteuess and impudence; and in his defence, made the usual asseveration, that the witnesses had all forsworn themselves. He said he was convinced that every one connected with the proceeding against him had joined in a conspiracy for his destruction ; except, indeed his Lord►hip—id My Lo►d," said he, 1.1 will do ' you the justice to say that it is no fault of yours." Ms Justice BATLZY reproved the conduct of the pri." saner, in thus imputing such criminal misconduct to the witnesses who had appeared against him, and who could have no motive for what they had done but the desire to perform their duty. The Jury, without any hesitated.% convicted him, and he was sentenced to the punishment provided by the statute, namely, Transportation for 14 years. James Drgdds, aged 30, was indicted for uttering a forged 11. and counterfeit Bank of England note, in the parish of Clithero, in this county. The prisoner, who is a small farmer, was proved to have discharged a part of his rent, to have liquidated a public-house score, and paid a portion of the-price of a pig with three H. Bank of England notes. Mr. Joshua Freeman now proved that all these Qom were forged, and that they were all • struck from the same plate. The prisoner, in his defence; stated, tbat be had taken the notes from a man with whom he was unacquainted, in pa)ment for some sheep. He was very ill-treated by the witnesses ; that they had not objected to the notes at the time they received them from him, as be might then have prevented the present unfortunate proceeding. Some of the witnesses for the prosecution admitted that the prisoner bad been seen at. the fair, where he had pared one of the notes, with some cattle in his possession. A person who happened accidentally to be in Court, gave the prisoner a good character for honesty. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in stating the evidence to the Jury, said, it was for them to say whether there was reasonable evidence here to justify them in saying that the prisoner's story was correct? The Jury consulted a few minutes, and acquitted the prisoner. John Motley, a military looking old man, aged 51. was charged with counterfeiting a certain certificate, purporting to be respectively signed by Robert Hilton, C. D. Wray, S. Berry, and William Clarke, for the purpose of Iraudulently receiving certain arrears of a pension due to William Hankinson, an outpensioner of Greenwich Hospital, with intent to defraud the Com missioners of the said Hospital. The facts of the case were shortly these :—The pri sonet, who was formerly an old soldier, has . been for some time a waterman at Manchester. Among other occupations of his-leisure hours, he was' in the habit of filling up the dr cuments for a number of out-pensioners of Greenwich H spital. Among others, he became acquainted with one Hankinson, who died in the month of June last. His arrears of pension would properly go to his next of kin. The prisoner, who was in no way related to the deceased, determined to apply for the pension. For this purpose he was obliged to commit a long series of forgeries. It was first necessary fur him to make a certificate that no wife or family had been left by the deceased, and that he had been ap pointed executor; lastly, he forged a certificate, which formed the subject of the present indictment, of the birth of a supposed broth. r of the deceased, William flankinson, and which purported to have been signed by the Clergymrn of the Collegiate Church at Man chester. This certificate, however, being uritten instead of being contained in a printed form, some suspicion was excited in the minds of the Commissioner; of the Hospital. An inquiry was commenced, and the result was, that the prisoner was apprehended, and on hi, person was discovered a long and' complicated cot re spondence, which be had bees forced to carry on in • order to fulfil his wlshes. The Rev, Mr. Wray„ the Clergyman of the Collegiate Church it Manchester, sod Messrs. Berry and Make, pro7ed that those signatures on the certificate, wit ch purported to be their's, had not been whiten by them. The 1 riscne►, in his defence, did not affect to deny the charge brought against i3llll, but handed in a long list of the services which he said he had perfotmed while in the army, during a period of 22 years. Mr. Justice B A vcal,with great particularity, rammed asp all the evidence which had been produced against the prisoner. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to the merciful consideration of his Majesty, on account of his lung services. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SIARSION 110fMg. Yesterday a woman named Iresetkor, yd three other Irish women, Mule:went another examinadoo, charged with being com mon impostors. This was a case of shamming fits in the public streets, In order to excite compassion; and the four prisoners are as audacious a set of impostors of that kind as, perhaps, were ever seen. Their operations were carried on in blooreelds, where they had gained many a shilling; but they were observed and followed by a person who had before seen with what ease they made a elm fortable livelihood. One of them, in a very miserable dress, lay down on the broad of her back on the pavement, and frothed at the mouth, and kicked and gnashed her teeth in a horrible manner, while another with difficulty held the limbs of the sufferer, and caned the attention of boniest passengers to her distressed coca. tion, which she said arose from want of the necessaries of life. A third, who ress dressed like a decent servant maid, and carried a key in her hand, was seen rummaging her pockets, with tears ac tually In her eyes, while the fourth stood looking on with pity in her countenance, in order to increase the crowd. Each fit was sure to produce money. Soon after the fit terminated, the four women paired off and turned into different public houses, where they lowed a couple of glasses of gin each, and then returned to their occupations. After the second fit, they were going to have a little more comfort, but they were disturbed. It required the exertions of six officers to convey them to the Compeer. They all looked quite mild when brought before the Lord Mayor, who ordered them to prison and good wholesome labour for a month. After they bad retired foam the bar, and were locked up in the cage, they desired that his Loldship should be infurmod that t►ey would be d—d if they would not require a coach and six horses to convey them to prison. The gaoler, however, altered their opinions upon the sub ject, by informing them that if they would not go along quietly, they should be tied band and foot, ankpleced in a cart. GUILDHALL. Cmich Daoretatt —Sarah Slimed was yesterday brought up, charged with the offence of child dropping. A few days ago she left by child, a very lively, healthy-looking little girl, about a year old, In a passage in Golden-lane, and has soon afterwards appro. headed. She stated, when first bhaught before the Magistrate, that she had been driven to the act from sheer want—that her bus. band was on the tramp—and that she bad three other children re maining with an acquaintance at Croydon, where she bad iiTtd,— Mse will remanded till inquiry was made respecting the ether chil dren. To-day the Magistrate was informed that the whole of her story respecting her Croydon connection was an smite fabrication, and that she had neither child nor acquaintance there. .Mr. Alderman Amer suspecting that she may have forsaken last et bet children, remanded her further, seta some additional in amides can be obtained respecting her. Taylor, a pickpocket looking boy, was brought before the Magistrate, charged with stealing a handkerchief out of the pocket of one of the ponce-officers at Bartholomew Fair yesterday, at the very moment at which the Lord Mayor was engaged in proclaiming It. The officer, finding his pocket was picked, turned round end saw the prisoner let the handkerchief drop from hint. Another officer, close by, Saw hint take it out of the packet.—Committed to Newgate to take his trial. • BOW-STREET. James Neil, the proprietor of an infamous brothel in White Hart yard, Drury-lane, and one of his hoarders, named Julia IPC/aire were yesterday charged by Mr. William A s h more , a Gentleman who said be belonged to the Army, with a desperate assault upon his person, end also with robbing hint of a gold eye-glass. It appeared that on Saturday night the complainant went to the Haymarket Theatre, and after the performance was over, he was induced by the female prisoner, and another girl in her company, to see them home to the respectable establishment abovementimed; for which purpose the complainant called a coach, and they were set down accordingly. As a matter of course a bottle of wine was called for by the ladles, for which when br ot :gbt, the very modest demand of a guinea was made. The complainant, although dia. posed to be liberal, was DM inclined to submit to such imposition.-- He refused to nay any such price as a twines for a bottle of wine, awl having signified his determined= to that eject, he was about to take his departure, whim the female prisoner, sedated by the mistress atlas house, and the rest of theft* lemmata, attacked him most fm. and In descending the stain he' was met by Neil, the lad lord, who wrack him several blows in his passage to the street. Finding that he had been robbed of his eye-glass in the stale, he called upon two of the Bow-street patrol to assist in its rvcsvety. The patrol accompanied him to the house, but the glass Gould not be found. He then told the camel to take the female Omer Into custody, on which Neil swore that the girl should not be arcked, and struck Canter, oar ache patrol. The assistance of some vtatchmen being then preettred, the prisoners were, after a severe struggle, taken fete custody. A watchman, named Cosa. mins, whose duty it was to have assisted in quelling the riot, was not on his post, or, as it afterwards appeared, kept purposely out of the way, and was seen after the fray was over quietly enivAng a glue of gin at the expense of Mrs. Neil. ' Sir Smosaus Statue having ascertained this fact, Immediately dismissed the watchman from his situation, and told him he should never have another opportunity of drinking gin on the same terms. The female prisoners were then held to bail for assaulting the corn. ' plainant ; and Neil, the landlord, was ordered to find sureties to answer for three distinct charges of assault, and to give 24 bows' notice of the same. H ATTON-G A RDEN. Yesterday a respectable old Gentleman, who described himself as I a man of independent property, was placed at the bar with a woman. A watchman stated that, on Sunday night, about twelve. the Gentleman and girl were talking together in Middietoo-sqhue. according to his instmetions, he had taken them into custody. Mr. Lento, evidently surprised at the charge, asked if they were acting indecently, or making any disturbance? Olt no, your -Worship. said Doi,lerry, not in the least. The Gentleman said, the only offence that be had committed I was stopping for a moment to answer a question whi c h t h e f ema l e ' had addressed to him. Mr. Lasso immediately discharged than and, addressing the watchman, told him that charges of this kind, notwithstanding the strong manner in which they are reprobated at the offices, appear to be very much.on she increase, and they must be put a stop to. MARY-LA-BONN& lame Casey, an Irishman, was charged with assaulting one qt the Bow-street Patrol, named Haggit. It seems there was one of those frightful contests in Cato-street on Saturday which frequently occur in neighbourhoods where the Irish congregate. Tne pri- boner alone was secured ; and it was stated tha t a woman brought out a poker, with which Haggit was knocked down, and it was believed the prisoner inflicted the Mow, but it was certain that he kicked him while upon the ground. He was committed. The Officer's staff was sung through a window by the rioter. ; but the owners of the house, nevertheless, seemed much disappointed that the Magistrates would not repair the mischief. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ..... A few days since a young woman complained that a hackney coachman, who had driven her from Tottenham-court-roll to the English Opera, had demanded ss. which was more than his fare; and on giving him a sovereign to take the fare, be drove off without giving, her th- Change. lie was yesterday brought up, and the young woman appeared ; but she now refused to be sworn, saying, she had omitted to state she owed the man 7s. or 83. The Nlagis. trate insisted that abe should give her testimony upon oath; and she still obstinately refusing, was committed. The coachman was remanded till Thursday. QUEEN-SQU A RE. Eno Hughes and alasetio Robiltsms were charged with robbing J. Dobbs of the 10th Dragoons. Thu prosecutor said, he accom panied Hughes to a house in the Aintoury, vibe'. she snatc►ed from bins a piece of Irbib linen, and decamped.—Hughes said, she met the prosecutor at a public house, wisco be complained he had n . money to get a bed, and gave her the clod:tut get money oss, which .he took to a Mrs. Abrahams, but who refused to purchase it ti'l her husband came home. and when she went to inquire after it,•be was told the other primmer had taken it away.—Uohlisson saki, ths i truth in, t was , nothieg bat calks, tia...t she hid aold It N it cs. Gd. allsrl hat; spent the assmey.—Entlauemeltted. WORSHIP STREKT. A carman In the employ of Mt. Bailey was .firily comutd. charged with stealing 107 lbs. of sugar trout titre bcm.tiesei,4;"' rrPPloyed to mod convey (rani the Lhodon Docks fo the prmik, 3 slesua. SaCo. grocers, Little Bell alleY, C o l,l, lo.wie. J. ssige and a Per we* sent to obtuse therns s ;vet at the mu, mill, far Wan 100 peaches kiln a garden at Hackney.. Ik. arier. a tflurnachowalk, paw ribroker, appeared to envoi d o ,. •of Mr. Hignaid, fir receiving in pawn moat lima .ao a washerwonum. Ik. Walker's son ack liorey 1 4 414, . _ received the ortic h k e i, which he was w igi fig i Am but erred at paying t expenses. .He observed, that i s - wag tof thernlT pledging being a washer.w • °Man, t h midge Vim marked B. and sit gave bee name Bennett...ft Twertann abserved, that the information was so very, defective, r ige r swaynot act under lc; th oug h a freib o nemight be si. However,u Mr. W. was willi ng to g f re up the art mod the costs so ar were fiery truing, be recuannesiled Ma ,In eider to save farther uproots, which was dem, liy a Mr. Edwards, who wail shmlirly salami,: LAMBETH-STRUT. '"d aerie and A. Flowers were charged with derraedieg a aiiMbei young men of various sums of money, under pretence of being We to procure them lucrative situations in the City. The Olite MU completely crowded by persons cheated; but there annual nods a total want of caution on their part, in patting with thee money witnout making any enquiry, dist the hlaglittates thevglo useless to send the cue to a Jury ; they, however, ordered (y ds. the principal, to find good bail, and discharged Rowel. Yesterday evening an luqueA was held at the Acl, l public-houre, Haggerston, on the body of a young man, named Edward Billing, late a labourer in the em F l l , ment of the St. Katharine's Dock Company, who war found lifeless at his lodgings on Saturday mnrni ng .,„. From the evidence adduced.it appeared that the deceased, who was much addicted to drinking, returned to bit lodgings on Ft ;day night,in ast eof beastly i toticatica, and went to bed without taking off any part of On the following morning, not haviag been seen ow as usual, one of the inmates of the house entered his room, and found f.im quite dead and cold. A surgeon e ,b s had carefully examined the body, gave it as his orinios, that death was occasioned by suffocation produced by intoxication ; and the Jury returned a verdict to that effect. An Inquest was held on the 23d ult. before Joao LUTTMAN Ewa, Esq. Coroner,on view of the bodyof THOMAS Cover Batmen, Esq. of Ank , o , , who was found dead in a very shallow pond by then ad side,near his own house, about four o'clock in the morning of that day.—lt appeared in evidence.that the deceased had been dining with a friend, about seven or eight mks distant, on the day previous, whose company he qui red about ten o'clock at night, in perfect health, and not is the slightest degree elevated by liquor. There seemed to be no doubt amongst the Jury, that he died tm his horse in a fit of apoplexy (having had one or two fits before) t and that his horse would probably have sr. rived with him dead at his own door, had not the stoop ing of the animal to waiver, with the slope of the pond; thrown from his balance.—" Verdict died in a fit of apoplexy."—Sessex Advancer. • Monnaa.—Sunday se'nnight an Inquest was bald; before J. GARDNER, Esq. Coroner, on the body of 1011 Robinson, wife of William Robinson. It appears tbsi the deceased and bee husband had for a length of time led a quarrelsome life, he often maltreating and abudi her, upon his return from work at Messrs. Fieldinst calicoprinting manufactory. Oa the SaturJayn i t when the husband came home, he began to use v language and threats toward+ the deceased; baring followed her up stairs, he commenced a savage in brutal attack upon the face of the defenceless victim; and apparently fioislied by strangling her. a deep is. pression of nails being found upon her neck. The fol. , lowing morning, the poor woman's bead was opeted by two medical men from Garstang, when a quantity of coagulated blood was found between the hemisphere of the brain. The Jury, without retiring, pre in die verdict, " Wilful Murder against William Robinson, for causing the death of Ellen Robinson, either by I blow front a blunt instrument upon the left temple, or by pressure on the neck, occasioning strangulation and death.“—The prisoner was the sanie evening, under the Coroner's warrant, committed to take his trial at Lan caster.— Wake, Journal. BUR' Friday, the Lady of Mr Ge — Orge Beaumont, Bart. of a daysiW Friday, the Lady of Sir Thomas William 13lorne6eld, &moll daughter. 11ARRIED. Rev. Isaac Mon, Daly eon •of the Rev. .1. Dixon, Vicar d Hombieton and Carton, to Charlotte Helkn, third daughter of Su W. Begaltawe, of the Oaks, Derbyshire. WED. At Lanky Park, Mn. Hanoi, of a cold caught oa a gips,* *annum. The Sid ult. at Marston House, Stimetsetshire, Lady Leg Georgians Boyle, second daughter of the liar' of Cod, is the fa year of her age. At Arthur, Appin, on the 19th ult. Captain Dogald Carnithalk on the half--pay of his Majesty's 724 Regiment. At Monte Cads', near Florence, Alexander Ramsay, Esq. hr toady of the Hon. East India Company's Civil Service at Bosaisy NEWGATE 410 LEADEN HALL MARKETS, & Beef.. 54 4d to 4s 4d I Vral Mutton ........Ss 4d to 4s 4d Pork— . . 41 44 to IS 01 Lamb 4s Od to 4s 10d. PRICES or HAY mgo STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. 3.11 11 tel. WHITICIIATIM Hay 5115 s Od to 01 Os Od I Hay SI 1.51 to SI lO' Clover 51. os od to SI its od 1 Clover 41 15s to 71 0 114 Straw 1116. Od to 21 is Qd 1 Straw 11 lso to 111 0 ild PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Siam S. PIW roczers. NNW SAO% Kent 7es to 90s Kent ...... 63s to 0 Sussex Essex Farnham futelles outtoy id at zi I_6s— Seconds, 1. 0 641 to 103 s Old ___—... PRICE OF LEA' Best Dressing Hides 1314 to 150 Common Ditto ......... ............. Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for• cutting Ditto 45 to 50lbs 174 to 19d Calf Skiosi, 36 to 401bs sod to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bt ........... 70 to 90ths ........... .... 20d to 221,d Small Stat., Greenland).— ............... lad to 1,1 Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides—. COAL II Alt K F.T, Sin. 3. Ships Sold. Nice. 32s 31 to 57s id 301 Otl co 381 9,1 Ships •t Market. 49 Newcastle 531 Sunderland MAILS-I ♦RR. DUI. Dublin 1 0 Wateril.rd 1 0 Gus nor! and Jersey 0 0 Sweden Donaghadee I Brasil Buenos Aym Jamaica I Holland [mewed Wands 4 el 11311-WATIM at LONDON-BRIDGR TO MORROW. 3durning 47 mmutre we( 1 Alterman • 13 mup,ir,._!2..r..2_, 'HIS DAY. Franc e Hamburg Flanders •R R• rg 11. 0 I 0 I 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 • 0 o 1 o U o o O 0 !Amboy: Printrd and Padaliabed by JIM* the I'l , o at the JIA A OrrIGS, No. 3 , • • • • .1 18 1 1 t J • I M 1M 81 ti r I I I I M