Star. — London, England, 1827-07-14 00:00:00

eleven at night. Ile seemed to be in great distress. He said he feaies his wife was dead, and wished statue's to go so her. In going along he s kid, " I'm afraid I've killed her:' IVitoeas asked him in what way ? He replied that he had giver] her two blows on the left side with his elbow; on the first blow she said, " You have hurt me very much ;" on the second she said, 4 ' I am very bad—get up :" that he got up and struck a light, and got some vinegar to try to recover her. Prisoner said, that they had been quarrelling a great deal; they quarrelled from jealousy, and he had struck her in a passion; he wished witness to try and restore her. Wit ness found the deceased lying with her head to the foot of the bed; she was wrapped up with pillows; her feet were hanging over the side of the bed. Witness tried to bleed her, but she was dead. He then got some hot spirits and water. Only two or three drops of blood fell from her. There were some scratches upon the nose, and a bruise upon the collar bone. Those were the only external marks. That was on Friday. Witness went again with Mr, Laing, another surgeon, and examined the body on Idle next day. They then-opened the body. They found Is great quantity of fluid and coagulated blood in the (stomach; they found it proceeded from the spleen being , ruptured in two places. They also fou nd the sixth rib' under the breast fractured. Considered the blows she had received to have been the cause of her death. The body was otherwise in a sound stale. Prisoner did not tell witness upon whose side the jealousy was. Cross-examined by Mr. Pfitt.ties--Whatever peed' witness could give against the prisoner was given by the prisoner himself voluntarily. There was no eater.' nal mark of the injury in the spleen ; saw the prisoner in greet agony of mind, and saw him kiss his children with the greatest apparent affection; smelt a strong I smell of vinegar ; had known the prisoner nearly 21 leers, and had never known him practise any Cruelty towards the deceased. Joan Laing, surgeon, of Grosvenor-tow, corroborated the evi-. LAWN , of the first witness. • The constable, who apprehended him, was informed,. dot something had happened at the prisoner's houser-6 lie went there, and saw the two last e unesres and the prisoner come down stairs; the latter said he had struck her, but did not mean to hurt her. He said he would go with witness, if he would wait until his brother came. The latter came, and after repeated solicitations from the prisoner, took charge of his house and children.— Prisoner then said, that he was ready, and kneeling down in the room, kissed his children affectionately, and bade them " good bye." In going to the watchhouse, prisoner OLD BAILEY, JULY 13. told witness that he did not mean to kill her; that he expected 9001. to come through his wife to him, in a —.....--- OLD COURT. short time, which would have made them all corn-, armee( THE MURDERER. fortable. In the watchhouse he strewed great aistress" This man, when brought up with the other prisoners. during the night, and kept calling on his " Dear Nance,"l to plead, exhibited no alteration in his appearance since his wife's name . 1 he last stood at the bar, accused of the most strange The case for the prosecution being closed, the pri and unnatural murder of his helpless infant. He seemed saner read a written defence, in which he stated, that if perfectly self-collected, and conversed with his fellow- he had any one fault, it was his too great fondness for. prisoners with the greatest apparent unconcern. H's his wife; during sixteen years that they had beets mar-. countenance indicated no mental suffering since his for- ried,. he bad never spent but one evening out of her mer trial. While every person in Court seemed to feel company; he then referred to the evidence that there an instinctive horror at his appearance, be himself ad- was no external marks of the murder, and if be had vanced to the bar without the slightest trepidation. been a murderer, he would have left his home instead Mr. Justice &mamma having taken his seat, Sheen's of going to a presets and telling him the whole of the name was called, and the indictlnent read to the Jury. circumstances. As, however, the unfortunate accident The following counts were contained in the indictment: had happened, he should not ask his acquittal on his Mr murdering • male bastard child, describing it baptised own account; he should now be for ever miserable, but " Charles William ;" for murdering a male child, baptised" Charles he would ask it for his three helpless cl . ldof tr ten, w h om William;' for the murder of a male child, called and known by the name of ..Charles WHllam;" for the murder of a male bastard he now should be the only protector. He therefore child. called and known by the name of " Charles William:" for. trusted, that if they bad a doubt, they would give - hint the murder of a male child, called and known by the name of the benefit of it. " William; " for the murder of a male child, called and known by During the theunfortunate '. trial, the name ofil Billy;' for the murder of a oak bastard child called :did known by the name of .. Billy; for the murdei of a male wiped the tears from his face , and in many part s of it eiard, called and known as" William Sheen:" for the murder of a seemed most deeply affected. He was ft equently obliged male child, whose name is unknown. to pause for ;ODIC jeconds before he could speak or Alter the indictment had been read, the prisoner en- off i c a ls. hibited more anxiety, and, when called upon to plead; The Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury. after he banded in a written plea, and his firmness seemed to a few minutes' hesita ion, found him—Not Guilty of part from him with the paper, on which his life was to Murder, but Guilty of Manslaughter. depend. He requested to have it read; but the Learned BURGLARY. Judge stopped it, on the ground that it was informaL Frederick Beak, aged 18, and Edward Griffiths. De could not receive a written plea, unless it were pros aged 19, were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling petty drawn up. He would, however, give the prisoner house of Henry Adam, and stealing therefrom, five coats any reasonable time for the purpose of getting it pre- and other at titles his property, to the value of 40s. pared. The prisoner, on being asked if he had any et- The prosecutor, a market-gardener, residing at Ful torney ? replied in the negative. It was mentioned ham, proved the breaking open of his house, on the that Mr..Clarkson had held his brief, on the last trial ; night of the 16th of June last year, and the loss of nu- GUILDHALL: but Mr. Sheriff Farebrother observed, that, on the last merous articles of wearing apparel, jewellery, &c. He Yesterday a fat little German Jew was charged with having trial, seeing that the prisoner had no Counsel, the She- had since recovered part of the property, which was stoien several Raba of bracelets, the property of George Bower and tiffs, from humanity, applied to Mr. Clarkaon to watch found at a pawnbroker's. Son, wholesale jewellers, in Th avies ' Inn, Holborn. the interests of the prisoner, which he generously con- Elizabeth Goulding called—She lived near the pro. According to the evidence of Mr. B ower, jun. and tyre of his seated to do. It would be too mach, however, to ex- people it appeared that the Jew had deal t them tome years secutor's house, and at about two in the morning of the upo n Credit, and had frequently bees in their debt two or three pect that Mr. C. who was engaged professionally. oat ef 17th June she was going to it, a; was her custom, to see hu ndred pounds at a time, but in consequence .f his having town, should come up for this case.dealt with him for ready money be if the eau had started for market. When she got neat failed some time ago, they now Mr. Armazws, for the prosecution,Yesterday morning he called to look at some seeds, and e stated, that the house she heard a noise inside, and presently a man only ' was quite prepared to go on, and hoped that his Lord-whilst sn doing he was observed to secre te kirf severa l bepairsfi at named Evans came out of the house with a crow bar ' in (ashlar:lab', bracelets beneath his handkerc , w h ic h a er. ship would not allow the prisoner to hare any undue e his hand; several other men came out after him, among wards transferred to the crown of his hat. When taxed with advantage from not being prepared. whom were the two prisoners, carrying clothes and other the theft, he indignantly protested his innocence; but whim his one of the articles in their hands. On seeing witness, hat was taken off, and the stolen prop ert y found therele, he His LORDSHIP applied to several of the Barristers CO p the ptisone.'s plea. , pleaded for mercy in the most abject terms. He threw hisnseff draw o men said " run, for she knows us." They all accordingly upen the ground, and actually kissed the teeter! Me peinecotor,thens Mr. Caeswiter. consented, and the case was allowed ran off, two of them throwing away two bottles of bpi- jumping up, he hugged him round the neck, and wept, amid kw to stand over for this day (Saturday). rits they had taken from alehouse. When witness first Owed hint Wg. with him to his lodgings, where be would The following is the plea that was put in by the pri• saw the men coming ofthe door, she h id herse lf ever thing tilin g le had in the world and p a y bin "awe° lee out goner, but which was net read: —sobs would only refrain from prosecuting dim: -.‘" If yei behind the water-butt. It was light enough to see with- immesh , me; ' se t 4 be ," my name Ida ge t into the " That he has been before indicted, tried, and acquitted, as well an that indictment as on the Coroner's Inquest at the last Sessions, out the assistance of the moon. aad I shall b e totally . rained!" The prommitor, however lad held in this place, for the murder of the same child, as described in This wltnen was cross.examined at great length by Mr. Pim.. stream masons for beaming that he had loos been in the ha b it of the present indictment, and that the same child was as well known Los, and it appeared that she bad owed Beak's rather meaty for a pilfering him; and therefore he thought it his ditty to bring him by the name and description as contained in that indictment and long time, and had been frequently asked for it. to justice. Inquest, as it is in the present iadiettnent.” Catherine Haze, a woman of the town, stated, that in his defence before the Alderman, Ise pretended that he had rte Mimi:lat.—Edward Hudson Treadmay was indicter] about five o'clock, one morning in June last year, the in u t w elon k o t e bi s na tetn: e the bracekt: He said the prosecutot fro. pan sale or return, and be took for the wilful murder of his wife, Ann Treadway, on prisoners, with several other men, came into her room, e ine ' upon the same principle—fully intending to return these the Ist of June last, by striking her in the side with his and asked her to have some brandy ; she consented, and which he could not sell, and accoant for the remainder. In con elbow while in bed. The prisoner is a respectable one of them pulled out a bottle, and pouted out a glass elusion. he said be sad dealings with some Imams to lho amount a tradesman in Chelsea, and entered upon his trial with of liquor, which proved to be wine. They then gave tha the . iistadjrnea v e i l:in coultbir: the n plent oc yLperi c : to prank the greatest apparent resignation. Mr. PHILLIPS was her a coat, waistcoat, and some other articles, to pledge he t w i ll L a lly committed to Newgate for triaL retained by the prisoner! for them. Beale gave her nothing himself. BOW.STRRET. Sarah Treadway, the wife of the prisoner's brother— On the cross-examination of this witness, she admit- Mr. Puke, of the English Opera House, enclosed to the Magis- Knew Ann, the prisoner's wife; lives in Great George- ted that she herself had been taken into custody on ac- trate 41. Is. which he bad collected . sixty the performers of that street, Chelsea ; the prisoner is a Chinaman ; remembers count of this affair, and that she was now giving eel. a t:si t u:c is for e the young Irishman a ct d sisters..., appliedtergetier e oo Thursday, as stated in oar last. the prisoner coming to her house on the Ist of June, at dente to save herself. The following daring attempt to rob the mail between Leather. about ten o'clock at night; .he asked her to go with Another woman of the town proved that the prisoners, bead and Kingston, and murder the driver was consammicated him, as he said he was afraid he had killed his wife and three other men, breakfasted with her on the morning yesterday morning at an early hoer to Mr. drive, wit et the Peg Nance ;" he said they were in bed, and he hurt her in question, and gave her things to pawn for them. Me, by whom the account was immediately transmitted to Sir Riesaan BIIINII4 WWI dispatched Rathven and Ellice, and two of with his elbow ;he said to her, that it was done units- The prosecutor was recalled, and identified two coats the mounted patrol, in quest of the villains. It appear. that the tentionally, and in a great passion ; he was p erfectl y and two waistcoats, which the two women of the town mail-cart, driven by a man named Cox, left Dorking for Kingston sober; he requested witness to advise him what to do; had pledged at different pawnbrokers. , with the mad bags, at about halt-past eight o'clock on Thursday witness went to his house with him, and there saw his Several witnesses were called, and gave Beale a good evening. Just ash, gre at sob Gibbon's-grove, the resideoce of wife, who was dead, and lying on the bed ; that was character. Ilr.l3euitoo,he was stopped by two men.who, rushing from the road dde. demanded , his money or his life:The sunhat the sante moment about eleven o'clock ;he begged witness to render him Both were found guilty of stealing in a dwelling- a n d „ c ol , from the effects of which he appears to have kat had a most all the assistance she could ; he said , that' he had him- house above th e value of 40s. surprising escape, one of the balls having penetrated his self been trying all he could to recover her, and had The Court then tried several London cases, but none ns bu e l t i l et iat st ely above his head, passing through the recurs. Another bathed her face with vinegar; he wished to call a me- o f the sli g htest interest came on. he collar of his coat, close to his neck, sad a third wounded him, though net severely, on the right side of the head. 'erica' man, and went for Mr.--, a surgeon; there NEW COURT. The flow of blood from the wound was so considerable, that the were no lodgers in the house; the prisoner and his wife James O'Brien was indicted for stealing a shawl, the clothes of newer e actua lly unm a n !. Fi n di ng kin,„if taste had a family of three children; the eldest was not eight property of Margaret Shorter. It appeared that Mrs. to assailed, Cam turned his hone for the purpose or L years old. Shorter, returning between ten and eleven o'clock at t but i g t in ; a" wombed ls he was. b• drew a pistol o n . tire. He then resolutely presented his second George Turnbull, surgeon , of Sloan e-s q uare, Chelsea, ni g ht from the neighbourhood of Euston-square, lost pistol, which went eff, and the villains suddenly retreated over a low called on the Ist of June by the prisoner, at about her shawl. She stated, that immediately after missing hotpot' the road aide, and for the present effected their escape. myself s nce the last Cuurt day. In consequence of I your decision. Sir C. Itosttaos--I adjourn the Court to the next room. Dr. Lax, as the Judge was leavin the Court, ob served, " This is the fi rst case I ever knew in which a counsel was not permitted to speak in his own defence.% INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 13. Wm. Abbot. jun. from Long Buckley, Northamp-1 tonshire, farmer, was opposed by Mr. HEATH, for one' Jessop, a creditor. It appeared from the statement of the insolvent, that up to the year 1824 he resided with his father, who' gave him his diet for his work, and a little money for pleasure. Since 1824 he took a farm of 23 acres, and a wife who bad an annuity of 401. a year. He had lost by his farm—but forgot to put in his schedule the an nuity. In answer to questions respecting the transac-* tions between himself and his father, he repeatedly said " I'll be hanged if I can tell," which form of reply in duced Mr. Commissioner }lanais to remark that the insolvent must be more guarded in his answers, and avoid allusions that were sometimes ominous. The COURT dismissed the insolvent's application ; but gave him leave to Me his schedule de AO9O in an amended form. Sarah Parsons was opposed by a creditor named Harris, who stated that he had given her credit for 401. worth of haberdashery, to furnish a stand at a bazaar, upon the faith of her representation that in the month of December following, she was to receive 6001. from a legacy, but if not paid then, the creditor was to receive an acceptance from a friend. She had never fulfilled her promise. Upon the examination of the insolvent, she denied the statement respecting the legacy, said she had lost every thing by the bazaar, but had in vain offered a composi tion of ss. in the pound to Mr. Harris. The insolvent was remanded for further evidence respecting an admitted claim of legacy, (though not of the kind described by the opposing creditor) in which her daughters appeared to have a contingent interest. Thomas Whitehead was opposed by Mr. HEATH, and by several creditors, wto personally attended. When examined by the Learned Counsel, he admitted that he had assigned over 3001. worth of unfinished houses at Holloway to a Mrs. Shergoold, for which he was unable to give any satisfactory explanation. The case was ad journed, for the purpose of obtaining fresh evidence re. &pectins the assignment. and some copies of deeds. it, she turned mend and der: cies! tla: pi oner putting.l it into his hat. Ai.other woman, named Bertram, came up at the moment. Shecorrobor cid the testimony of the preceding witness. A watchman was called, who talk O'Brien into custody. On behalf of the pri soner, a young woman, named ElizaLeth Diass, was examined; and 'she stated, that the shawl in question had been found by herself, and given to the priainer, at a place very remote from where Mrs. Shorter alleged she lost it. Other witnesses gave the prisoner a gaud character. The police officer stated he had never before been in custody.—After consulting for a considerable time, the Jury brought in a verdict cif Not Guilty. Isaac Solomon: (not the well-known individual of that name) was indicted for stealing a watch, the property Of George Smith. The prosecutor stated, that while stand- , ing in a crowd in Bishopsgate-street, witnessing the procession of a Benefit Society, he observed the pri soner near him on the left side; he then palled forwardd + in front of the prosecutor, and jostled him. Immedis ately afterwards, the watch was missing, and the prisoner was seen endeavouring to cross the street as rapidly as the crowd and a waggon then passing would permit. An officer took Solomons into custody, upon which he offered the prosecutor remuneration for his watch, at the rate of -51. a week. The prisoner, on being appre hended, was searched, but the watch was not found on his person; he was, however, well known to the po lice. The Jury, without hesitation, found him tiuitty. Several trifling cases of larceny were then disposed of, whers the Grand Jury came into Court and delivered several bilk of indictment; after which the foreman said, he wished for the advice and opinion of the Court on a matter of some imp ortance. The Learned Recorder, in his charge to them, bad stated, that when indictments for perjury were preferreJ, where the charge was only supported by the testimony of one witness, they should throw out the bills, unless there were documentary evidence of a satisfactory character. There was then before them a case of perjury, in which the only evidence produced against the prisoner consisted of one document, in the nature of an account —they did not feel satisfied that such evidence ought to be received. The Comment SERGEANT inquired if the document, , to which they referred, WAS a bond ? The Foreman replied, it was in the shape of an ac count. The COMMON SERGEANT asked, was it an account furnished by the defendant ? The Foreman replied, that it was in the nature of "an account current, delivered by the defendant's attorney, in consequence of an order from the Court of King's Bench. It was not in the handwriting of the defendant. The Common SERGEANT recommended the Grand Jury to send for the attorney. Where one party was charged with having sworn falsely, it was not enough for the finding of the bill that the prosecutor should appear as a witness, if his testimony was unsupported by any other evidence. The foreman, and enrolee of the Grand Jury, te• peated the inqtrir y, whether the testimony of the attorney could be received ? The Common SERGEANT replied in the affirmative. !;}antis Mitchell was indicted for stealing 87 pair of shoes, the property of his employer, George Dupenn.— The prisoner was indicted as the servant of Mr. Du- Fenn, but Mr. BARRY, Counsel for the prosecution, Hated, that that portion of die charge was abandoned. The remainder of the indictment was fully sustained '.l the evidence. It appeared, that on the `2sth June, Mitchell was detected in the act of taking one pair -oi l the 37, and duplicates for the remainder were found in is possession. On being searches; be entreated the • • secutor to forgive him, and decla , ed he had never fore been guilty of such art offence, ror would he then have been induced to commit it, but for losses to the amount of Wt. which he had sustained in betting at dog fights. The prisoner being asked if he had anything to say, expressed much contrition for the offence, and sorrow for the disgraceful propensities which led to it. Mr. C. PHILLIPS (Counsel for the prisoner) examined souse witnesses as to character. The Jury immediately found a verdict of Guilty. Li was Ns, •r• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. The report of the pistols brought to the ttdstance of Cox, Captain Wuhan, Mr. Byron, and a gamekeeper of Mt. Buuhon, tvlio coned the 4,01111‘4101111t0 Leatherhead, where the mail bags %vete delivered to Mr. Nub, the postmaster of. that :tillage, by whom they were forwarded to 'Kingston In a post-chaise. It was just ten minutes past ten when Cox was attacked. The tdght was moon. tod so clear that he distinctly saw the persons of the robber.; who, he said, wore both in dark dresses; but the attack was VI sodden, and his alarm so great, that be could not recognize the features of the men. The wound which Cox had received was dressed by a soraems, and half of a bullet was extracted from Every exertion will be made to discover the Villains. TOWN-HALL ,f. Vilna was committedf or robbing a maw, In Tooley wed. of bk watch. ilia prosecutor end ids witnesses, smut them a rese t weasam, were prising from the bucket Bows, when a earn in she passego(doubtlore a collsigue of the primmer) shook kb fist in ber face, and was in the act of levelling her, when die seised him by the neckerchief, and planted her knuckles so successfully en his throat that, in despite of his efforts to slake bee al4 she brought him td the ground, and kept him diets did Dutton, the °deer, sec u r e d .ray took him before the Alderman, who committed tam interact, in defatil: of ball; and the Magistrate commended the stirs of the Hmoine. UNION-BALL A m b ere uksi d alng woman, with a child hi her aims, nemell so lu Zeman was-obarged with illegally pawning some a rticles et bed f undt ,,, e , de s peapesty of her landlady. The facts were fogy wee d , en d the prisoner was fined ; and, in detach, committed to Brixton for seven days.—Mr. Swam, when conindtdog the pri boner, said, it would be as well if those individuals who Ist out lodgings would take the precaution to have their lines marked with the word " Lodgings" upon lt, and then the pawnbrokers would be cautious in taking la ankles so marked when brought by strangers - - - Tuesday, a faasionably-dressed female, residing in G reat °roma-must, Bloomsbury, lipped to the Magistrate at Hatton Pardee, for a warrant against a person living in May Fair, who had threatened her life. She said, that the individual of whom she complained bad paid his addresses to her (or upwards of three years, when, (or certain reasons, she Wake off the match, and had declined to see him again. He, however, wrote such press* knot , to her , riloesting an interview, for the purpose of entering into an intpLuntion, that she consented to meet hint in the neighbourhood of Russell Square, and raiding she was still determined not to be his wife, he drew a pistol front his breast, and swore be would murder her, unless she gave him the p rom i se of her hand in marriage. Fri ghtened almost to death, she held out favourable hopes to him, and promised to meet him on a faun day; but as she did Dot halal her promise, she had re ceived several letters from him, requesting an interview. Her admirer however, finding all his attempts to procure a meeting fruitless , had sett her a letter, assuring her that he would take be life on the first opportunity, although knovelig, as he said, that his own would be forfeited in consequence. He disclaimed any feeling of anger or vengeance towards her ; bat said bp could not bear the ides of another pangolin her whom he adored.— Since aka received that letter, he was eanagatly paradiag op and down the street in which she melded, with a pistol in his hand ; • and she was fearful that she should fall a sacrifice to his violence. Mr. Luna said that enough had been stated, and instantly granted a warrant for the apprehension of the individual complained of. Lafrt week, as two young men were engaged in drawing with a net, in the River Camel, near St. Idirmer, they slipped into a deep pool, where t►ey unfortunately stack in be mud, and were drowned. A MERITS], DAIIIIIINCL—EarIy on Friday morning bst, a carman of vest strength got a severe drubbing from a young Gentleman, far his inferior in that respect. The young Gentleman was tuning out of Janallatetreet into Clyde-street is a glt, drawnly a very spirited horse. The carman was patting at the time, and drove his cut so as not only. to injure the gi g . but to endanger the safety of the driver, who remonstrated with him on his conduce, but was replied to in the meet abeehe page, accompanied with a sucks of the whip. The carman had soon, however, cause to repeat of his brunt modest, for the Gen tleman dismounting from his vehicle, and giving hie hem i■ chew to a bystander, gave his =wieldy opponent so severe a drubbing, that be Wly glad to cry out for quarter ; his commence bearing ample testimony to the punishment he had se deservedly received The young Gentleman drove off _without having received say injury.— Maryut °outside. MARRIED. Captain George Falconer, of his Majesty 's Seth Regfrarnws Isabella, eldest daughter of Lieutenant. General Calle, of :tA Nunnery, Isle of Man. DIED. On the 11th instant, at St. Mary. Ay* Rectory, Demo, aged 17, William thilie, third son of the Rev. Thomas Strong. The 12th instant, at his lease at Westbourne, Samuel Pm, Coattail, Esq. in,the 74th year of Ms age. The 21st of June, at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, aged 22, Franck Dobson, Rol Carn et io the Dragoon Guards. NEWG4TE •ND LRADENHALL MARKEL'S, Jocx 13. Beef... 5l 44 to 4s Id Veal ......... 3s 611 to 46 104 Mutton 44 to 4s 411 I Pork ~....... 34 44 is 41 $4 Lamb 4■ Od to 56 Od. LICES OF HAY AZD ST. Janis's. TRAW YESTERDAY. WIIITICN ant. Hay 41 4$ to 61 0.484 Cover 51 Os to 7110.04 Straw 21 2s to 24 as 04 Hat SI a s Od to 61 1.5 s Od Omar 6110 s Od to 71 Os od Straw 11l ils od to 21 141 od PRICE OF 001 PEW paean's. ...... 130. to NOG &Wrt - -- 128 s to 155. Farnham am laOs to thli Old Doty laid PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides..., .......... ......... Isd to 16d Common Ditto ......... ...... ..... ...... lad to 314 Crop Rich, 35 to 401bs for cuttiog l4l to Mid Ditto 45 to 501b5............ l3ld to 17ed Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs ......... l9d to 24d Ditto SO to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Ssals,Oroenlaad) led to 19d 'Fantail Hive Hides .. 134 to lid Spanish Horse Hides PRICE or TALLOW, Lown Tallow 4ss od It Ruda ... ditto ....... .. .. —a Od Soap to ........ .... ...4 04 td Stuff 54s od Tallow imported from S Ditto from COURSE OF E Amsterdam ......12 4 C.S. Ditto at sight.— 1 2 1 Rotterdans...2 U 12 5 Antwerp ... 12 5 Hamburgb U 37 2 Alton ... 114 U 37 $ Paris,3da7'ssig4t 25 U Ditto Madrid 34 Barcelona ........35j Bltboa SOAP &e. per 111th. alos Yellow Soap od Mottled Goa Curd Graves Ss ed Good Dregs Petersbaret,ll4 4 casks dam. Sul cuts [CHANGE, Joss , 15. Seville .........« U G1bra1tar........43 • Legborn ......... 471 Genoa Si 70 46 Malta ....... -.- Naples ....... 371 Palermo ...... 11414 pet Is Li5b0n........... 49 Jaeiro.. 31 Dublin... ...... 11 C0rk............. 11 PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LVER. Forelgu Gold in Bars AI 1/ I Silver, in bars, standard. ____5.........._-----• ° " COAL MARKET, Jolt 15. Mips Seal. Od to ed ; s, 19 1 13 Sts Od to Z6s bi AILS-1 ♦aa. PM 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 b 0 lIS DAY. France Hamburg Flanders Sweden ward lamas Jamaica .111 06 °CI ' O ° 1 0 O ° O ° O ° O 6 DGH WU =vv. 29 salaam after SS odium otter Ships at Market. 741 Newcastle 22 Saadetiand Dublin Waterturd sad Jersey Lisbon Donaehadee Buenos Ayres Holland HIGH- W *TIM at Iblensimg Afterseva Liaptui i Primed and Publisbed bls.lown T th• 1,1,4 etas Unica. Na 1, rkketvplue, 0 t 66 0 r. i, PAR CWT. Jinx 13. VOW LOOS. Kent . 1206 to WO Sasses 1106 to 1511 Essex o--Becoods. ItiOs to 110 at i 65 000. Ir 7 or! ,'VIA „40 • • 411. 111‘1 las The 1 AIN J 1!. M. It H re Yrs. The I • al• . Pen and Pm An the