Star. — London, England, 1826-08-22 00:00:00

EXECUTION OF ALEXANDER AND MICHAEL ItI'ILEAND. FOR THR MURDER AT WINTON. LANCASTER, Moms? Mumma, Ass. 91. HALT-vAire SEVIN, A.M. At the earliest hour of the dawn of this morning, the great roads leading to this town presented groupes of people hurrying to the place of execution at the Castle, to witness the last sad moments of these two wretched murderers; and it would appear as if the neighbouring townslips had sent forth their entire population, from the dense mass that thronged the leading thoroughfares. By six o'clock, the hills contiguous, and the immense area behind the Castle, St. Mary's Church-yard, anJ every elevation that commanded a view of the gallows were thickly occupied, and in many places by clusters of horsemen, who evidently had travelled a considerable distance to be present at the awful ceremony. The fatal engine was erected under the ramparts of the Castle, opposite St. Mary's Church-yard, and was surrounded by the Sheriff's javelin men, bearing halberds. The soul-harrowing preparations for a public and dreadful death of two fellow men seemed t produce an extraordinary sense of awe and terror in the immense crowd; each person looked with fixed attention on the engine of death, and a perfect stillness prevailed through the assemblage long before the unhappy men appeared on the scaffold. So much did this anxiety occupy and maintain the attention, that even the slight and irregular discussions upon the dreadful and unparalleledenormity j of the crime appeared to be carried on in hurried whispers by the multitude, as if one and all felt that upon that sad; occasion no voice should be heard but that of the Cler gyman, offering up the penitential prayer for the miserable beings about to suffer.—The early hour of seven o'clock was appointed for the execution, in order that the whole might be over before the Judges arrived ' at the Courts, as their Lordships would hav; to pass that particular 'pl. It may be here necessary, in detailing the circum stances of the conduct of these criminals, to describe their demeanor after condemnation, in order to chew the great obduracy of heart of Michael M'Keand. After receiving sentence, he protested his innocence in the dock, and when removed to the dungeons in the place called the " Round House" of the Castle, bitterly im precated his brother for not supporting his statement.— He was placed in a cell by himself, and Alexander was also conducted to a remote cell, in order that neither could have communication with any living being; and they were only interrupted by the visits of the turnkey, upon going his stated rounds. During Friday night and Saturday morning, the Rev. It Rowley, the Chaplain of the Castle, visited them, having indeed been with them on the previous evening, and found Michael much altered in appear ante ; he still persisted in his statement that he was not the man who stabbed Mrs. Blears, and declared that he knew nothing of his brother's murderous intention until all was over. He requested pens, ink, and paper, and wrote several letters to females of his acquaintance, and also during the forenoon he had interviews with two women. After this, the Reverend Divine exhorted him . to prayer, but he seemed reckless, and declared again that he was perfectly innocent, and ought not to suffer, insinuating that his brother had alone perpetrated the foul crime. In consequence of this, some inquiries were made, and indeed Mrs. Wears was again ques-t timed as to her identity of Michael. She persisted in declaring that he was the man whom she met on the stairs (while running to the assistance of the murdered woman), and the hand that wounded her. She said she was positive she was not mistaken, as she had a candle in her band, and they were abreast of each other. Other facts have been elicited, which leave no doubt of Michael having taken the active part in the horrible transaction deposed to upon the trial. Alexander M'Keand had long since prepared himself for the worst, and had fixed his attention entirely upon religious exercises. Upon being informed of the state ments of his unhappy brother, he exclaimed " Oh GOD forgive him, he is guilty, and well he knows it : it was him who stabbed Mrs. Blears, below stairs, while I mur dered the woman above in the room, for which I hope GOD will forgive me; I was drunk whey- I did it." He declined stating anything as to his motives, and it was judged prudent not to disturb him by further questions. This wretched man appeared to possess much determina tion and firmness of nerve, and throughout the whole of the awful scene which we describe, was calm and penitent. He declined seeing any person, and expressed a wish not to be disturbed by any visitor whatsoever ; and begged the Rev. Chaplain to have it made known that this was his first crime, as it had been circulated he had been concerned in a murder and robberies befove.— Yesterday these unhappy brothers met in the Chapel for the first time since their condemnation, but Michael averted his head, and seemed desirous of avoiding any conversation or notice of his brother. They were placed to a pew by themselves. The service was commenced by the usual prayers, in which Alexander joined with much apparent fervour. Michael also appeared devoutly fixed upon a prayer book, but when he raised his head to look round, his sullen and disturbed look betokened the intense dis tress of his mind. The Reverend Chaplain ascended the pulpit, and in a peculiarly impressive manner read the Litany, and Prayers for the Dead ; and at the words, " Oh GoD, save those in tribulation, and let thy_ mercy shine upon those that need it"—Alexander raised his hands and covered his face, seemingly in a great agony of grief. He repeated aloud the responses. During the reading of the Church Ritual and Litany, several of the prisoners burst into tears, and all appeared as if im pressed with the affecting solemnity of the occasion.— The Chaplain then read the text from the 10th verse of the fifth chapter of the Apostle Paul's second Epistle to the Corinthians—" For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Cumin, that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he bath done, whether it be good or bad;" — from which text the Reverend Gentleman delivered a most excellent discoure, pointing out the effects of crime, and its punishment hereafter. After the service, Michael was again asked if he persisted in ins story, and doing so, he was informed of the utter impossibility of its being true, and was advised not to persevere in falsehood when he so shortly would be in eternity. He, however, again repeated the story with much indifference of manner, and was conducted to his cell. At nine o'clock last night the Chaplain again' visited him, but no appasent change of manner was manifest, although he seemed attentively perusing a bock of prayer, he persevered in his statement of inno. ceace, and declared he would do so to the last : as there 1 % As no possibility of working any change in the wretched I:14n he was locked up for she night. Alexander, as his last hour approached, seemed as if sinking within him -5:11 with horrible anticipations, and the hurried move. • meet of the 'eye displayed the giest anguish which ia wardly prevailed ... _ At iii o'clock this morning the two. criminals were led to the Chapel, and received the Sacrament, and re mained in prayer for above an hour. Alexander ex claimed, "Oh GOD, have mercy on me," almost inces santly. Michael was quite sullen, and seemed scarcely able to stand or walk. A few minutes after seven o'clock they were pinioned, and the Under Sheriff and his Officers entered the Chapel and demanded the culprits. Mr.- Thomas Higgins, the Governor, caused the M'Keands to advance to the chapel door, and with drew a few paces ; the procession then proceeded from . the Chapel to the place of execution, at the exterior of the north. western part of the Castle. Michael walked with a hesitating step, and appealed dreadfully dis• mayed. Alexander was more collected, and his lips appeared as if moving in silent prayer. Al half-past seven o'clock precisely a window, which opens on hinges as a door, and which led immediately to the scaffold, opened, and the sudden moment of ex piation had arrived. No bell tolled, nor was there any other funeral rite to mark the approach of these mur derers'deaths. All was conducted with imposing silence, and not a murmur of pity appeared to escape from the crowd. Everything being arranged, the cap was drawn over their eyes. The Chaplain read a part of the Burial Service, the drop fell, and the wretched men were launched into eternity. After their bodies had hung the usual time, they were cut down, and delivered over to the surgeons for dissection. THE FIRE IN WILMINGTON-SQUARE. The body of Mr. Parker, the late proprietor of the house in Wilmington-square, which was destroyed by fire on Saturday night, was yesterday dug out of the ruins ; part of the child's body was also discovered. It appears that the watchman on going his rounds observed the smoke issuing from the lower window, and he in stantly alarmed the neighbourhood. The noise brought several persons to the spot who were then leaving the Merlin's Cave public house, among whom was a labour ing man. This person, with the assistance of the watchman, burst open the door and went into the lower part of the house, but could discover no flame or fire, nothing, in fact, but a dense smoke. He then hastened up stairs, and, before he arrived at the first landing, he met Mr. and Mrs. Parker coming down in their night clothes, and greatly alarmed. They reached the street door, when Mr. Parker recollected the five children who were in the upper rooms asleep. He hastened up stairs, although the fire had then begun to rage with great fury, and brought down two of the children in his arms. The man before alluded to followed his example, and brought down two more children. —By this time the flames had ascended through the back rooms, and in a few moments reached the upper story. At that moment the piteous cries of the poor child, which slept on the second floor were heard. The labouring man run up into the thawing room, but he could proceed no farther. Mr. Parker, however, re gardless of the danger which presented itself, went up into the child's bed room. He was observed to have the infant in his arms, and Was preparing to reach the street, when the floor on which he stood gave way, and he fell among the smoking ruins. His body, when found, was dreadfully disfigured ; his head is almost burnt to a cinder; and his legs, thighs, and arms, are also much burned.' The child's body is almost entirely consumed. The head, which was in a wretchrd state, was found, but every other part of the body is almost reduced to ashes : the remains of both were found lying together in the back kitchen, under an immense heap of rubbish. They were conveyed in a shell to the vault of Clerkenwell Church, where they now remain for the Coroner's Inquest. Peckham Fair commenced yesterday, bin it h held this year in the main street of Peckham. The Swedish Government intends to have no Consu late at Malta in future, but to place that Island under the Consulate of Gibraltar. Guatemala Papers to the beginning of May have been received, but they are entirely barren of news. This Republic of Central America is enjoying tranquil lity, while nearly all the other new States are torn to pieces by party dissensions, or engaged in warfare. The Quebec Papers of the 22d of July state, that an American vessel, with a ergo of cotton manufactures' of the United States, had arrived from Boston under the Free Trade Act. The fabrics were fully equal to the English goods. Monday se'nnight, Mr. ARCHSOLD, jun. of Ainwick, whilst on a visit to Alemouth, went with two friends to bathe in the sea, near that place, and was unfortunately drowned. Mr. A. was only married ten weeks ago, and his unhappy bride was walking at a short distance when the melancholy event took place. _ Monday seimight, a pitched battle was fought on Brimmington Moor, near Chesterfield, for a sum of money, between two men of the names of Jones and Marples. After a contest of nearly three hours, during which time fifty-seven rounds were fought, wherein so much fury was manifestea by the combatants, that each was forced to cry " hold, enough," the wager was agreed to be drawn. Gtouczsvis, Autz. 20 —The two unhappy culprits, Mills and Gardiner, left for execution at our late Assizes, underwent the dreadful sentence of the law yesterday, about twelve o'clock. They were brought to the drop in front of the County Gaol, and, after a short interval spent in prayer, were launched into eternity. An im mense concourse of specoators were present, and,' amongst them, the father and mother of one of the un fortunate men. They acknowledged the justness of their sentence. The excessive heat on the Continent. has been gent rally accompanied with dangerous fevers, to which many, chiefly the aged and the young; have fallen victims. It has occasioned great mortality in Copen hagen. The r 3 e harvest has been very deficient in Den mark, and at Aarhuus not a bushel is to be procured. In the neighbourhood of Elsinore the moors have caught fire, from the long continued thought and heat, and the burning was not . got under on the 15th inst. .1 About five o clock yesterday afternoon, two men, who had hired a gig with a valuable and high-spirited horse, stopped at an oyster shop at the corner of Tyler is court and Lag-street, Golden-square, to take some' oysters: during which time the animal took fright and ran with great speed down King -street. where, coming in contact with the shop of Mr. Wakeling, the turner, the gig was shivered to pieces; the horse then took x sudden turn, leaped over a place in Silver -street, where some men were repairing the pavement, and ran into Regent street against a coal waggon, with such violence that he died on the spot. LAW REPORT'..; COURT OF CHANCERY, Avapty it. The LOIS Mane:twit came down to-day at eleven o'clock, agreeable to kis appointment to bear any pressing application Coun sel might be prepared to make. lie sat in open Coon, and a great many suiton and junior Counsel attended. UAWMAN V. TtOO.-JUDONINNT. His LORDSHIP stated that he had looked into every case upon this subject, and he never knew any case of piracy, either in which he was Counsel at the bar, and since he sat in judgment, that had anything like the dif ficulties that were in this. This, certainly, was one of the most difficult cases of the kind he ever knew. Upon the whole it appeated to him, that the proper way would be to send it to the Master, to ascettt'n and report (making each book, if he thought proper, a sort of sche dule to his report) what parts are piracy; that the plaintiff should be put to bring an action forthwith, to , , which the defendant should be put to plead imrne diatelyohat an account should be kept in the mean time of the books sold, and then the Court would know what to do with it. SHERIFF'S COURT, BATH. CRIM CON.--WRIDE S. SHALLCOMBIL Saturday, a most respect ,ble Jury assembled at the York-house, 13ath, for the purpose of asse,sing the es. mages in this case, which was nominally an action for seducing tl:e plaintiff's set vant, and assaulting him in his own house. The defendant had staved judgment to go by default. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS addressed the Jury in aggrava tion. The plaintiff and defendant, he said, were most respectable professional gentlemen at Bath; the former an attorney, and the latter engaged in the conveyancing department. The circumstances which led to the trans action were briefly these :—Mr. Webbe had a country house at Weston, to which he was in the habit of re tiring about half past four o'clock every day, after the business of his office in Bath was concluded. One day be.found it necessary, accompanied- by his son, a mere youth, to go to the village of Box, a few miles distant, for the purpose of superintending the cutting of some timber belonging to him. The day was set, and his feet becoming extremely damp, he and his son found it necessary to return to the country house much sooner than usual. Od reaching it, they retired to the parlour, where they were much surprised on hearing a loud clatter up stairs, and tl e noise of boots, as that of a per son walking hastily across the room. The son imme diately went up stairs, when he found his mother in the drawing room, very much agitated, and in company with the defendant (Smallcombe) and another gentleman named Hooper. There were wine and fruit on the table, and every thing laid nut as, if the parties had been fully enjoying themselves. The mother then entreated the son not to tell his father. but be said it was his duty, and he would do so. He accordingly returned to his father, who instantly armed himself with a !arr cavalry sword, and rushing to the door of the drawing room, which the delinquents had by this time locked, he thrust it under, and threatened the inmates. After wards, however, fearful that dangerous consequences might ensue if he retained this weapon, he threw it aside, and having taken up a small stick, he and his son bust open the door, when Smallcombe snatched up the catch of the lock, which had fallen to the ground, and struck Mr. Webbe across the for. bead, which bled profusely. Hooper, in the mean time, made his escape, and soon aftermards Smallcombe contrived to make his exit also.--Tlit Learned Counsel then proceeded to state, that Mr. Webbe's servant, a.girl of the name of Recker, had become pregnant by the defendant Small combe, and that for the loss of her services, and for the assault upon Mr. Webbe, the action had been brought. The whole affair, be observed, was calculated to, xcite the strongest disgust Against the defendant. Had these 'enormities been committed by a man of low education, the fact would not have been so surprising ; but when be found one .professional man meanly and secretly stealing to the domestic hearth of another, guzzling his wine and robbing him of his domestic peace, he could not ind words strong enough to express his detestation of such conduct. Ample room, however, was now afforded for the punishment of such fiagitiousne,s The case was somewhat similar to that of a father who brings an action for the seduction of his daughter.— Counsel were technically obliged to pruve the loss of some trifling service, in order to maintain the action ; but the Judges laid it down that the compensation, as far as pecuniary compensation in such a case could go, was for his wounded feelings. If the Jury, therefore, did not wish to encourage such flagitious conduct as that of the defendant—if they were anxious to main tain purity of morals, they would give such heavy damages as might operate in the way of punishment, and restrain others from the commission of similar offences. He should now call Edward Webbe, the -son of the plaintiff. Much as he regretted to be obliged thus 'to call the son as a witness against his mother, he had no other way of proving his case, and therefore strict necessity compelled him to adopt this course. [Master Webb*, an intelligent and 'handsome youth, sixteen years of age, was then examined. He detailed the circumstances of the case exactly as described by Mr. Willianu. Mr. Erskine, as Counsel for the defendant, cross-examined the witness, but nothing material was elicited, with the exception that the father was in a violent passion at the time the assault was committed]. Mr. ERSLINE addressed the Jury in an eloquent speech, in mitigation. He entreated the jury to bear in mind what the real nature of the action was, viz. to recover compensation for the loss of the services of a servant, and for the assault. With respect to the criminal conversation between Mrs. Webbeand Mr. Smallcombe, 'there was no proof whatever, and, in fact, an action was now pending against Mr. Hooper on that account ; the consideration of that affair was therefore entirely out of the question. With respect to the loss of the girl's services, what were they, a hen her place could so soon be filled by another ? and the defendant had been at the sole expense of her lying in, and being taken proper cam of. As to the assault, it was evident that it was solely committed in self defence; there was no evidence either to prove that the wound had been severe. Altogether, therefore, as his client was a young man, in the dawn of professional life, with all his passions fresh , and warm about him, he h o p e d t h at t h e J ur y wou ld n ot' visit the impropriety of which he acknowledged himself to have been guilty with heavy damages, which would press him to the earth, and perhaps, ruin his prospects for ever. - The Jerry retired for about an hour, and returned damages against Mr. Senalleemhe—aloo. Apples are this season an extraordinary crop through out Scotland generally. In many gardens, in width Owe bad been no predate kw a nannbor of years, the trees are loaded with Trait. The paper mills in the neighbourhood of Dublin have all been idle for three or four: weeks, in conse quence of a turn-out amongst the operatives to effect. payment in the new cutteacy. THE ARMY. Friday. that distinguished Regiment the Ist (Miles) Dragoon Guards, under L eeds mand of Lieutenant Colonel Tnesnata, was inspected, near ,by Major General Sir Howie Fame, wbo expressed his entire satisfaction of the steadiness of the movements in the field, the soldier-like appearance of the men, and excellent condition of the horses. A large assemblage of people from Leeds were attracted to the spot, and were highly gratified. REVIEW Ia HYDE PADS, YESTERDAY Moameo.---Tbe Battalion was :osmium(' by Colonel Bow.sesa, who put them through the following evolutions:-Ist. Marched first in review order, in slow and quick time.-24. Advanc e d i n line. -3d. Chan ge d position to rear, the right thrown hack on light intintry.-4th. Retired by sub.divisions from centre, halted, and formed line. -sth. Advanced in line.-6th. Changed position, left thrown back.-7th. Line ad vanced, tired from right to left.-Bth. Retired from right of Com panies, and formed square on centre.-9th.' Re-formed column, and wheeled to left.-10th. Deployed into line on a centre cora pany.-11tb. Broke into open Column, and formed line to rear nu light infantry.-12th. Changed front on the centre.-13th. Ad.. vanced by Companies from the right, and formed square on leading division.-14th. Re-formed cola/inn close to first and diagonal march ---15th. Counter marches by sub-divisions.--16tb. Halted, at.d deployed into line.-17th. Advanced, and formed square on centre. —in this evolution, his Royal Highness, and the whole of his Staff, were enclosed in the square, conveying to the spectators an idea of the situation of Field Marshal, the Duke of Wax:mine and his Staff at that particular crisis of the Battle of Waterloo, when the Guards were charged by the French Cuirassier,, and re-forme d line. —I Sth. Echellon movements, right thrown back, general salute. The Battalion then advanced in line towards his Royal Highness and halting within a f ew pl aces o f hi m , presente d arms,* rd lowered ' their colours, the band playing G. 4 save the Xing; atter which his Royal Highness rode to the centre of the line, and expressed to Colonel Bowaras his satisfaction of the high state of discipline which they had evinced, and on the effective strength of the batta- lion. He then quitted &aground, attended by several Seers, and at eleven o'clock the troops were marched to St. James's Palace to take the King's duty, &c. A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service embarked this morning at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 3d, 30th, 45th, and 54th Regiments of Infantry, embarked this morning at Billings gate, fur Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment be longing to the 4th Light Dragoons embarked this morning at Bil lingsgate, foe Gravesend, on route to Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the 1124 Regiment of Foot marched this morning from Westminster, for Ipswich. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETUNG.ROOII TATTERSALL'S, Aotsuas By toe subjoined statement of odds, it will be men that Mulatto continues on the advance, being now only half a point behind Bed- Unite, with a strong party to back him, and every probability of the neat betting.day making him decidedly second favourite. &l oci remains as before, but Bedlamite fal back a little, and not mull done on him. Crusader and The Dragon have changed places, the latter being the favourite by about a point. The betting was rather brisk on the above horses, without touch ing upon many of — the outsiders. The odds at the close of :he room had settled as follows: W. LEGS". _... ---- 2to 4 apt Belzoni I3oto i apt The General $ to 1 agsc Bedlamite 35 to 1 apt Shirtwaist Si to 1 apt hltdatto 35 to 1 apt Paul Pry (taken) 12 to 1 apt The Dragon 40 to 1 apt Pirate lli to 1 asst Crusader 50 to 1 apt Fanny Dative 30 to 1 apt Terrare 50 to I agat MaeAdant _ _ mazy-1827. so to 1 on the field. G OODW OOD R A CRS.—Tiszmi Day. The Stand Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each. 50ft. for three-yrs-old colts, est. Sib. Mlles, Ilst. 311).—One mile. Duke of Richmond's c. the Link Boy . . walked ►irer Four horses entered. Match for 100 soy. Two miles. The Duke of Richmond's Phantasmi, 4 yrs, 7st.lolb. beat Caps. Loeke's Crockery, 4 yrs, sit. 71b. Match for 50 soy. Last half mile. Mr. Tyfwhitt Jones's eh. g. Robin Adair, aged, list. beat Mr Peyton 's/ b. g. Jubilee, aged, l i st. The Racing Club Handicap Svreepstake. •f 5 so% each, with 30 added by the Goodwood Racing ash. One nano beats. Duke of Richmond's The Link B•y, 7st. 41b. . d 1 1 Captain Locke's Orator, aged, 9st. 71b. 1 2 3 Five bones started. The Goodwood Yeomanry Cup, value 30 sov. given by the Doke of Richmond. Two mile heats. Mr. Newman's Shylock . Mr. Woodman's b. g. Artilleryman Mr. Tadker's gr. nt. Ceres Mr. Lawrence's Hercules 1 1 2 2 5 4 4 3 CLARE, SUFFOLK. On the 10th irritant, the Puny Races here were uncommonly well attended, and afforded good sport. Among the winners were the following : Poe the Cup, Mr. Genes Olivia; for the Ladies' Rune, Mr. • Owes's Miss Flirt ; for the Plate, Mr. Elwea's Jessey. —After which the• neighbourhood were invited to a Ball, by the Stewardapd High Sheriff of the County. The Races are to continuo arintlally, Mr. Western, Member for Essex, being the next Steward HUNGERFORD REGATTA. Yesterday the Fourth Annual Regatta, at Hungerford Stairs, afforded much sport to the watermen and others. A prize'wberry, and other prizes, were rowed for by six pair of oars, and pined in threwheats. The first and second heats were well contested, and at a quarter before seven o'clock, they were placed for the list and grand beat. On the signal gun being fired, they went nff in gallant style, and after one of the most excellent contests ever. witnessed, Red came in lint, Black second, and Green third.—Yellow gave up the match when off Hungerford. The winners were carried up the Stairs in t►e prize wherry amidst the moat deafening shouts of the spectators. Wednesday his Majesty's ship LEVIN, I4 2B, Captain Wit. FITZWILLIAM 0 NRN, returned to Spithead, having been upwards of four years and a half, during which period she has been incessantly employed, in company with the BARRACOUTA, 10, CA pt.VIDAL, surveying the coasts of Asia and Africa, Cape Cortnoran, along the coasts of Malabar and Surat, the whole extent of the sea side of Persia and Arabia, the east side of Africa, (including Madagascar, the Scheylles, and other Islands), and the Atlantic shores of that Continent, to the Gambia inclusive. A more important and interesting survey bas not been accomplished for a series of years. The Lavas finally left Sierra Leone on the 50th of June, in company with the BARRACOUTA, which ship sheleft at St. Jago. Commoirre But.t.am sailed from Sicrra Leone of the 4th of June, in the Mainsvorm, to cruise along the coast for the suppression of slaving. The LavaN has sailed for Woolwich to be paid off. We would caution persons going over to the Conti nent against carrying letters, as a very heavy fine at taches itself to persons having letters found in their possession. A strict search is made on the arrival of the packets in the French ports. One of our steam packets was detained last week from the above cause, and the proprietors subjected to a fine of 150 francs ere the vessel was liberated. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Amiss ti. Beet... 3s Od to 4s Od Veal ...... Si Od to 4s 84 Mutton 3s Od to 4s Od I Pork 3s 04 to 4s 84 Lamb 4s Od to 5s Od. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. amass's. WN/7111C11•111116 thy 31 10s Od to 51 1.5 s Od Hay 41 4s to SI Ss Od Clover SI los od to II los Od Cover 41 lOs to 61 lOs Od &raw 11 los 6d to 61 os Od Straw 11 14s to 21 Mod HOPS • • NEW 10011:11116 I ..._ YEW 11•111. Kent 1821 to 220 s I. Kent ...... , 170 s to 200 s Sussex ElseX Farnham Bee 1406 to sllos—Ksconds. 1110 s to 220 s Price. 9.5 s 3d-w.33$ 9d 30s 94.613 34i 04 COAL' SIARXICT, Aeasr 21. Skips at Market. Skips Sold. Si Newcastle 51 23 Suaderlukd I 1 :1 1 1 , !it •• • 1 1 CI 1 I s i it 1 c . ) F r S i s • 1 91 4 • , . i . f A