Star. — London, England, 1827-08-25 00:00:00

a satisfactory explanation was given ; but that the re ceipt in question was not then brought under considers• tion And also to prove that the vouchers were the same Its those delivered by the two ,prisoners; *but they had passed through so many hands at .tich a great number of meetings, that they failed in proving therr identity, and the Jury were directed to acquit the prisoners. Mr. Justice Havt.mr said. it was a vety proper pro secution. It would teach Surveyors that they were liable to a capital prosecution, if they acted in so im proper a manner ; it was a prosecution of great conse quence to the public. There were three other prosecutions against the pri sonersi but the evidence being of the same description, and the witnesses not being able to carry the identity of the vouchers further, Mr. Armstrong declined going into them. DIXON AND °TRIMS N. WIN OP. This was an action brought against the defendant, to try the extent he had to a large extent of commonage, in right of a farm which he held under a demise from the Earl of Egremont. For the plaintiffs it was con tended, that the fell on which the defendant claimed a right of pasturage for 800 sheep, was the exclusive and private right of the Noble Earl, as Lord of the Manor., Mr. F. Pouiscc conducted the plaintiff's case. Mr. BROUGHAM, on the other side, called such a body of evidence, to shew that there wits a prescriptive right! attached to the farm under which the defendant claimed, that the Counsel for the plaints could not rebut. 'A verdict was given for the defendant. HARRINGTON V. JOHNSON. This was an action upon an agreement by whip it' was alleged that the defendant had sold to the plaintiff the stock, crops, household furniture, and implements of a farm. To which it was pleaded that the agreement was a forgery. In support of the agreement the son of the plaintiff was called, who distinctly swore that he was present at the Grey Goat, Carlide, when the agreement was signed, and he was corroborated by another person. On the part of the dt fendant, it was shewa that the plaintiff was his son-in-law ; that in the month of June, previous to the alleged signing of this agreement, he had by process in the 411 , g's Bench ejected him from the farm, and that without any evidence of a reconciliation having taken place, it was pretended he had sold !rim the farming stock, &c. of great value, for a mere no minal value. Witnesses were also called to prove that defendant was at home at his residence, about thirteen miles from Carlisle, at the time of the signing of the instrument. Mr. baron Huw.occ, in his charge to the Jury, said that there was manifest perjury on one side or the other. They must weigh all the circumstances, and decide. The Jury, after being absent from Court some consi derable time, found a verdict for the defendant. BRIDGWATER. Acorn? 23. (Before Mr. JUStia BOZROUGH.) ASSAULT.—KINGSBORT V. COLLINS AND ELMS. ..-- --- This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, for n grievous bodily injury which he had received from them while engaged in his lawful occupation. It appeared that he was employed in cutting teasels upon sine land which he and another bad engaged to cultivate for the proprietor of the soil, on cettain conditions, when the defendants came up, ordered him off the ground, and upon his refusal beat and kicked him in a violent manner, and then remaved him by force ; afterwards conveying him as a prisoner before a Magistrate, who dismissed the charge of tree pass . which they brought against him. st he defendants endeavoured tq justify their violence, upon the ground of pos%es,ion of the land having been given to them by Mr. Curtis, the former landlord; and their Counsel (Mr. Sergeant 80/Aiwa) contended that there was no proof of severe injury. and that the defendants were poor labouring men, unable to defray even the costs of this action, much less any amount of damages. Mr. Justice Suattotton, in charging the Jury, said, that the assault was one of extreme aggravation, and that the perpetrators of it had no right to shelter them- selves under their poverty. The rule of law was, that the plaintiff should be awarded, in such a case as this, the amount of damages which he deserved, and that the defendant should be made to pay in person, if he could not in purse, fur the ir.july be bad unlawfully ionflicted. The Jury found a verdict for the ptsintiff—Damages 2001.—The pleadings in this cause were so voluminous, that the parchment on which they were written would hAve covered the ground on which the teasels !pew, the tenure of whi&l involved the main dispute. PAUL R. KERLEY. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS stated to the Jury, that this was an action brought against the defendant for the price of a valuable sheep dog, which it was alleged the defend ant had shot. The Jury would hear from the witnesses that he was about to call, that the plain:iff's shepherd, keing in a field of his master's, with two sheep dogs With him which were tending on the sheep, heard a gun go off very close to him, upon which he left the work on which he was employed, and run to the hedge or bank which divided the fidd in which he was from the next. This kank was so high. that the person who shot i the dog, which was on the bank, had been unable to see that the shepherd was in the field under the batik. As soon, therefore, as he perceived • the shepherd coming to wards him, he made off at a quick pace. The shepherd, not being many yards from him, instantly recognised him as the defendant, called nut to him as such, and pursued him over a field or two till he dived into a l plantation which led towards his own house. Upon this the shepherd called his master, and they proceeded to Kerley's house, who was gamekeeper to the warm in which they lived, and tlr;refore accustomed to walk about with his go-, i,hout exciting any observation on that account. When the farmer and the shepherd arrived at the gamekeeper's house, and were admitted, the shepherd remarked that Kerley had changed hi, jacket, he then having on a light nankeen j icket, and when he was out in the field, being dressed in a dark velveteen one. On being charged with shooting the dog, the gamekeeper denied it altogether, and said that he had not quitted his hi use since he had returned home from Chard market. Kerley's daughters were present when this statement was made. Mr. Sergeant WILDS addressed the Court for the defence, and called Witham Peat, Sarah Harris. and William Batten, who all of them swore that they saw the defendant leave Chard market a little before !ix o'clock, on horseback, and with a sack of barley under him, by way of a sad dle. He went at a slow rate towards hi. own t o me, was without a gun, and dressed in a dark velveteen jacket. One of them saw the defendant pass by the spot where the dog was shot, and was about the spot for three quarters of achnur afterward,: the wit n e s s Saw the Bash of Lillian when the 'dos was killed, and saw the man who fired it run away. He was shout 153 yards from him, and did not believe that it was the defendant. The man, however, was dressed in a dark velveteen jacket. Joseph Dyer and Thomas Board stated, that they had seen Berry, the shepherd, at the public house of the former, shortly after the death of the dog ; and he. then stated, that he pursued the defendant as far as a lime kiln close to pis house, and that he saw him come out of his house into his garden, in the nankeen jacket. Both these statements were denied by Berry on his cr.tss•ezamination by Mr. Sergeant WILD& Catherine and Jemima Kerley, the daughters of the defendan', were then called, and stated, that their father came home from Chard market, about half-past six, OR horseback ; that as soon as he came in, he changed his velveteen jacket for another one, which the elder sister described as a dark jean jacket, and the other as a pepper and salt light jacket. Their father went once or twice into the garden with his gun, where he shot a bird or two; but he was never out of their sight for more than five minutes from the time he returned Irom Chard mat ket to the time when Paul and Berry came to the house. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS took an elaborate view of the whole state of the case, and commented at considerable length on the evidence which had been brought forward in behalf of the defendant. Mr. Justice Buttaotiou was about to sum up the case to the Jury, when the Gentlemen who composed it ex pressed themselves satisfied," and immediately found a •erdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 101. - Caewu Couar.—Before Lord Chief Justice Barr. BURGLARY. Elisa Dicks and J. Wiltshire w ere indicted for bar glariously breaking and entering the house of Mr. Jame son, of Lark-hall, near Bath, and stealing therein ten sovereigns in gold, and ten guineas, besides a plated te4 pot, and some other articles. It appeared that the fe male prisoner lived at the time in the service of the pro secutor, and was in the habit of receiving the. visits of the male prisoner, as those of a sweetheart. Between them this robbery was concocted and executed, and the Jury found them both Way. Lord Chief Justice Bear, in passing sen•ence of 4e:tth upon the prisoners, said, that the prevalence of the crime of burglary had at length rendered an awful ei ample necessary, and that example he was deterinhltd to give in all cases like the present, ss here the guilt tau clearly established. It was shocking to refllct that ser vents in employment, who could not plead misery or distress for their crimes, should violate eve', solemn obligation, and raise their hands against the interests of those who looked to them for aid and security... r ile then pronounced the awful sentence of death upon the prisoners, and recommended them not to lawtone went in preparing for the dreadful fate 0114 Ipetritibry awaited them. The woman was asked the usual question, whether she had a iy plea of pregnancy to urge in bar of the execution of the sentence? but she replied in the ne gative. She thrnughout the passing of the sentence maintained more fortnude than the man, who trembled excessively, and would have fallen in the dock had he not been uph Id by one of the gaolers. The prosecutor recommended the prisoners to mercy,. so far as a commutation of the capital puni,hment.— The Court, however, held out no hope that the recom mendation would be attended to. • • ' Si 4., THE RUINS OF ST. MARY'S ABBEY. It is interesting to behold the crumbling relics of the labours of our ancestors, and to surrey the mooldering temples, and the devastated palaces. where piety as sembled or power held sway. No one can visit the venerable remains upon the Manor Shore, near York, without being sensibly impressed with those melancholy and pleasing sensati•ins which associate themselves,where " Each ivied arch and pillar lone, Pleads haughtily for glories gone." There rise on the one hand the majestic remains of the monastic pile, and on the other the ruined walls of the regal palace, which arose to grandeur out of its de. spoliation. Additional circumstances now combine to increase the interest of the contemplation. The work men have began to excavate preparatory to laying the foundation of the Yorkshire Museum, which is to be erected in this suitable situation, and the progress of their labours has already uncovered some further relics of the exteut and stability of these venerable buildings, which have been covered with the green sward for cen turies. The soil of the Manor Shore is not above 4 or 5 incites deep; all beneath this, as far as present sliscovery 'has gone, seems to be formed of chippings of stone, and fragments of the ruins promiscuously thrown together. In one part, about a foot beneath the surface, and run ning parallel with the walls of the old palace, in the d'rection towards the abbey, a strong wall has been dis covered of considerable thickness and excellent work manship. This seems to have formed the cellar or vault., but whether appertaining to the abbey or the palace is not vet y cet fain. The solidity of the workmanship, and the smoothness which has been given by the chisel to the whole, seem to determine its date to a period far anterior to that of the palace, about which no such fin iab is observable. But unless the excavation should be proceeded with to an extent beyond . what the imme diate requirements of the building render necessary, the size and nature' of the passage or apartment to which this wall has formed a boundary. must remain undeter mined. In other parts of the excavations the capitals of columns and other fragments, which have undoubt edly once served to uphold the sacred structure, have been thrown up. A quantity of the bones of animals have likewise been found mingled with the rubbish.— From the connections which these structures have with our local history, the palace and its vicinity having been, during the disturbances of the unfortunate reign of Charles I. the scene of couttly splendour, political in trigue, anJ even of sanguinary warfare, every thing which serves to illustrate its ancient history, or to enable the curious to calculate upon its former proportions, is looked upon with great interest, and, no doubt, public attention will be drawn in a peculiar manner to the works and the discoveries n'sw proceeding.— York Herald. Saturday as Mr. %chard Randall, farmer. of ROM. sey Extra, was (hiving his waggon, loaded with wheat sheaves, by some accident he was beat down by one of the horses, and both wheels of the waggon going over him, he was so dreadfully bruised, that he lingered about half an hour, and then expired. He was per feel', sensible after the accident, and not having made a will. he gave orders for an Attorney to be sent.for ; but Mr. Sainsburry, surgeon, arriving first, he hastily wrote what the unf rtunate man dictated, and Mr Damon, Attorney. arriving just in time to see him affix his mark to the paper, which, when he had done, he immediately expired, in the field where the accident occulted. Pot Act INtatlGENct. MANSION.HOUSE. The Loan MAYOR, soon after he midi...the Chair in tie Justice Room, made the following observations :—" I hate asceetalned, beyond a doubt, that there is a Most aboininable gasping house In Throgniortottotreet, where gambling is carried on in the most ne farious manner, and to a gteat estent. 't shall h lie that house watched night and day, and do all in my power to suppress so dreadful a nuisance. I should not perform my duty as a Magistrate, if I did not determine to make egimples of those who May be found on the premises, under eireumstaiiers that prose their intention to be an unlawful one. I have had an oath taken before me that hazard and other games are played there, and I no* give notice that I shall send all persons, who May be Mond in this abominable Hell, as it has been properly called, however respectable they may be, to prison as rogues and vagabonds. Biery man of them shall be treated as a rogue and vagabond. I am in possession of the names of many. persons who are visitors, and I desire that the police shall at all' hours in the day and night keep Watch over the hoose, and see what is going forward. The appearance of the den 'justifies the opinion as to the purposes for which it has been used. There are two doors, out of which is of enormous strength. The table, the cards and dice, shew beyond all question that gam bling is the trade carried on there." Soon after his Lordship gave this public notice, a person came up to Mr. Cope, and told him, in a very polite manner, that be would feel obliged if the Marshal would send an officer to make investigation Into a robbery which had been committed in his pre mises in Throgniorton.street, out of which three suits of clothes and a valuable diamond brooch had been stolen, on Thursday night. The applicant was immediately introduced to the Loup :illl.l'9R, and, in reply to the observations of his Lordship, he s lid he was aware that gaming was carried on before he took the house. but .t. was quite otherwise since he had become proprietor. Hp had rat ted the house about seventeen or eighteen months, but had hot been there during the last month. The Loan Maims desired that his officers might have Fee acre's to the house, also that the strong door should be removed, and said the premises should be watched night and day. 'fbe knowing ones, who were not in the-secret of the speculation, have been asttini.hed . for some time past at seeing a great nuothic of the out.and.oht 'legs of the West End Of the Town walking abo..t 'Mange, and inquiring particularly i n to the state of the M..x.ey Market. The Throgniorton.street Hell has been set up in cum..- titivnee of the comparative scarcity of mouey, and of flats, at :he West End of the Town. There is in thestrong door a small hol‘e, covered with a slide. wiii-h is dr iwn back when a customer taps at the door. Admission is of course defied to those who are use known as" good'as." GUILDHALL. Thorvald was again brought up, on the charge of having stolen, off Eppiog Forest, a pony, in October last, the property of Henry Eve, of Cbigwell-row. He was remanded on Monday last, at ill, request, that he might have an opportunity of finding the person of whom he said be bought the animal but net having Jam so, he was continued to take hie trial for the (emir: • BO W-STR E ET. Jfr. Williams, Secretary to the late Westminster Dairy Com pany, wis charged with nit handing over to Mears. Bicknell and Rohans, Solicitors to the Company, a check for .50/. entrust d to ' him fur that purpose, on the In of August, by Messrs. Deacon, Close, and Stewart, three of the Committee of Management, on sthe ontpany being dissolved. Mr. Williams did tint deny receiving the check, but stated as his reason for oat having banded it to Messm. Bickneltand Rattails, that hr had dividends to pay, and as the Committee were out of town, be had no merits of kruaut lug money hut by changing this check. Mr. Humiliates, who appeared for Mr. Williams, contended, that as he was a Shareholder, he was dealing with his and his partners ri.oney, and therefore liable to them upon an account.— His conduct did not bring him within the meaning of Sir Thuntas Miner's 'uor Lord Eidan's Act. Mr. MINSINOLL said, he considered him a servant, inasmuch vs he was paid a salary.—Mr. Humphries—Yes, but out of his own mo ney ; he was servant to himself. Mr. Deacon said, that as it was the desire of the Committee to give Mr. Williams the fullest possible opportunity to vindicate him self, he would not offer to go into the accounts. Mr. Williams embraced this proposition ; but Mr. Minutest de clared that he should have as bail, Mr. Williams's own recogni. saner, in sf2oo, and two sureties in XI 00 each. HATTON-GARDEN. An elegantly dressed female was charged with robbing her fur nished lodgings in Smith-street, Battle Bridge, of various articles of plate and furniture. It appeared that the prisoner's husband, a com mercial character now abroad, allowed her .4aoo a ranks addidwa to which, so attached was she to that grand source of mischief; gin. drinking, that, she bad nearly ruined several of her friends, who moved In a respectable line. In defence, she said she had not pledg ed the articles with a dishonest intent, as she meant to redeem them ; but, alas! the promise of a drunkard is seldom realized; and she was fully committed. M A RLBOROST G H-ST BEET. Yesterday a young man named James Richards, was brought before Sir (home Faaaarir, charged with the following robbery : John Crowfoot, a servant out of place, stated that he was lodging at the Dolphin, in Ozford-street, where :he prisoner, who was a helper at some stables, also lodged. About a fortnight ago witness had occasion to go for a few days into the country, leaving his trunk, &c. at his lodgings until his return; but when he came back. be found that his trunk had been opened in his absence, and all his wearing apparel, consisting of two coats, several waidcoats, shirts, stockings, dec. bad disappeared. Mr. Ball, the landlord of the Dolphin, stated, that on hearing of the robbery, be immediately suspected the prisoner, who had for some days absented himself from the house, and meeting with him accidentally in the street, he charged hint with the offence, and took him into Custody. A washerwoman stated, that some days since the prisoner, for whom she occasionally washed, came to her at a very early hour of the morning, and gave her the stockings, which she abw produced, to wash for him. Crowfoot, the prosecutor, identified these stockings, as some of those stolen from his trunk. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery; and, in his de fence, said that the stockings produced he had picked up from the floor of the room where he slept, at the Dolphin. The Magistrate told him be must tell that story to a Jury, and committed him for tell. QUERN- SQUA RE. R. Bartsets was &ailed with sobbing the house of the Rev. Mr. Greig, of Vincent-square, Wesubinster. —Mr. G. got up early on Thursday week, and, after opening the parlour window, retired up stairs, and soon after was informed the house had been robbed. On coming down he missed Some 'spoons and a table clock. The female servant, on entering the parlour, saw two men jump through the window. Mr. Coles, of Bell-street, about half-past six that morning, saw the prisoner and another man pass through Cottage lane, one of whom had a clock, and that he followed them towards Lluck.lane, fully convinced that all was not right. He was confi dent the prisoner was one of them.—Remanded. UNION-HALL On Thursday evening Hales was charged on suspicion of having murdered Harriet Sweetapple, a woman with whom be cohabited. Pople ' an O ffi cer, said, that a crowd having.assembled around a house in Kent -street, in which the prisoner and the de ceased were inmates, he went thither, and made inquiry of persons in the neighbourhood, and was shewn into a room where the dead body of a woman was lying. He examined it minutely, and perceived two discoloured spots on the throat, as though the deceased bad beet. strangled. Having ascertained this, he immediately went in search of the prisoner, whom he found at a public house in the neighbour hood, drinking. The prisoner told him, on being interrogated respecting the suspicious circumstances, that on retiring, intoxicated, to bed, on Wednesday night, the deceased was with him; when he awoke, at an early hour in the morning, be found her a corpse, and he then went out, after communicating the fact to the landlady of the house.—The prisoner was comatitted until the decision of the Coroner's Inquest shall have transpired. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday three youths, named Crib, Mate'ey, and Hankitu, the oldest of whom did not exceed fifteen years oi age, were brought up for final examination, on a charge of stealing irons the person of Ilr. Samuel Moron, on the public highway, a silver watch and appendages, of ca.isiderable value. The prowcucar, an aged and rather infirm old man, stated, that on Friday se'nnight, between four and five in the evening, while passing along Whitecbapel lligh.stteet, he was surrounded by a gang of boys, when he presently received a blow on the back, and on turning to ascertain who it was that bad committed the assault, his watch was drawn from his pocket. Tile prisoner Crib he se cured at the time, and als o th e p e rson who struck hint, 'but the otheis ran away, hut had beets subsequently recured. A very intelligent boy, who had an apple-stall near the spot where the robbery took place, inittitifisd all the prisoner, as being . those around the prosecutor, and they were fully conuni4rd to Newgate. sPott - gkla [fit -rEti/LGACE. BUEDEROP' RACES, Aeons? 23. The Gold Cop, value 100 tors. Three titres. Lord Palnterstate* Lusburnugh,•aged Mr. King's Lawrence, 5 yrs . • Lord Ailesbury's brother to Barefoot, 4 yrs • • 3 Mr. Goddard's eh. e. by Anticipation, 3 yrs • A Plate of R5O for all ages. Three mile heats. • 4 Mr. Goddard's cb. c. by Anticipation, 5 yrs • 1 Mr. King's Lawrence., 4 yra . • 2dr The Silver Cup, the lift of T , Caliorf, Req. added to a Sweep. stakes of S soya. each, for horses the prop e r t y o f Y eomen, was won by Mr. J. Frampton's b. h. Burton, by Guy 51 anner i ng, 5 pock. BU RTO N-UP ON-T RENT RACES —Cohn corn. A Sweepstakes of 2S sows. each, for two yr old colts • and Allier. T.T.C. Half a mile. Mr. Beardsworth's bl. f.' Lestelle, by Whalebone, 8“. 31b. . Mr. klytton's b. c. Halton, by Banker, est. Sib. Mr. Yateis ch. f. Mermaid, by Merlin, sit. 31b. Mee paid. A Sweepstakes of SO soya. each, h. ft. The w i d th , mile. Mr. Yates's hr. e. Sharribooter, eu, 7 ti , walked (net The Bradby Stakes of 30 sows. each, to son. • ft. with MO sets; added by the Earl of Chesterfield, C.i• three and lust yr elk Twice round the Course and a Dicance. Mr. Yates's Paul Pry, 4 yrs, 812. 10Ib. Mr. Giffard's Leviathan, 4 yrs, Bst. 1016. Six paid. A Sweepstakes of 5 sort. each, with 40 Onus. from the fund, rot horses, ate. of all ages. Twicevound the Course and a Distance. Mr. Yates'. b. h. Cain, S yrs, Bst.l3lb. • • 1 Sir W. Wynn's b. h. Sancredo, 4 yrs, B,t. 31b. . Two paid. WORCESTER RACES. l oausr '25. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with the I...!ie* . Sub.crirtiOn added • Heats, tar.. fir. C 001 7 41 Maid of Mansfield, 3 yr., fist. 91b. • 1 Mr. PhiUip..on's Eliso„ 4yi s, e.r. 1 ib. • 4 2 alr. Dinky'. I.lorlerer, 3 yrs, 7at. . 3 s Ur. Pkien.etr• Z..priel, 4 yrs, Bst. 4ib. •2 dr o' 7 suss. each, and 40 added. lleats, two anis& Mr. Pickertn-il's Susan, S yrs, est. tib. Mr. Wills's The Deuce. 5 yrs, 7at. 121 b. . )Ir. Beardsworth's Chesterfield. 4 yrs, 7e• 61b. • 3 Mr. Thurne'a Forester Lass, 6 yrs, Bst. 811). The second brat not run. CANTERBURY RACES, Amos; 24. ,City Plate of 100 sows, given by the Csty sat t arterbory,was won iw two beats by !Mr. Lumley's Monarch, besting Mr. Newrnaa's Julia. and two oth rs. 1 • 2 • • 1 . bolted A Gold Cup of 100 sots. given by the Noblemen and Gentles men of the County, was won in three heats by Mr. lusbingtoc's My Lady. beating Sir N. Knatcbbull's Scamper, Sir J. C. Hit,. w. od's Syntax, and Mr. Oxender's Honeysuckle. Sweepstakes of 2ti soy.. e..ch, p.p. tor horses bona fide the pro. pert y sat Officers of the King's Hussars. One milt Ge...lenies riders; was won by Mr. Haird's Aleppo, iratifig Capt. Walnut eh. m. Capt. Hower Msgsar, and Mr. 31ortimer's g. g. ARCHRRY. Last week the anclenl' sliver arrow and other prizes were that for, immediately opposite the beautiful and venerable ruins of St. Aptkit Abbey, on the banks of the Swale, near Richmond, in indult!, After some excellent shouting, the silver arrow and Captaincy the target were won by Mr. Bowman: and the l.iestenntcy ai the target by Mr. J. Fisher. Mr. C. Croft was decline Cptiat of numbers, after obtaining more prizes than were ever war vas similar occasion at Richmond; the silver subscription sap sad Lieutenancy of numbers, were won by Mr. G. Croft; all !hot Gentlemen being Members of the Richmond Society. 'the an. tber proving favourable, the general interest created by chi , 411(ielst and manly sport attracted a numerous and elegant a-s-itibi.ge witness the grateful and exhilarating amu•emenr, win/ appease to enjoy greatly the gaiety of the scene, and to participate is tie anxious feelings of the friendly competitors. Arta the .14,ntis.A the archers, with a select party of friends, partook of a wooptsot dinner, provided for them a: the Fleece lan, and there kept so the social spirit of the day. An.edifice, on a grand scale, is about to be erected in Liverpcoloshicli is intended to comprise a tu.tnrs• house, excis!, post, and stamp office•, togetisei with a dock office. In six years the building to be finished, at a cost cf 175,0001. of which Government has agreed to furnish 150,0001. There i, probably tro town in the Empire where business is more prosperous than that d. the town of Liverpool, which, ss an emporium of COIF coerce, is the second place in the kingdom. NEWGATR •MD LRADENHALL MARKETS, Accuse ft Beef... Si 4d to 44 4d Veal 4• Od co 5s O. Mutton 4d to 41 2d I Pork Lamb Ss Sd to 5s Od. PRICKS o► HAY •ND ST. JAM In. Hay 51 03 Od 10 61 Os Od Clo►er 6110 s od to 71 Os Od Straw 1110 s Od to 21 6s od 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay 51 154 to 6, ISs od Clover 51 04 t o 71 04 01 Straw 81 0. co 21 6101 PRICE OF HOPS PEW POCKS!". Kent 72s to 90s Sussex Ei►ex Farnham fine 112 s to 12 Old Duty laid at 'nom°. PER CWT. Act:4:w 24. Ng IMO>. Kent 63% to $ Sussex 56• to 7ui Fuse: Gus to 76$ s—Seconds, 84s to lab PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 1,30 to 161 Common Ditt0........ to 164 Crop Itides:3s to 40Ibs for cutting l4yd to 17d Ditto 45 to 501bs 17d to 120 Calf Skim, 36 to 401b1 164 to 234 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 201ba 21d to 23d Small Seals, Greenland) r ... ~..... ..... 18d to 19d Tanned Horse Hide 5...,...... ........ 12d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... ......... ..... 15d to Ind PRICE ar TALLOW, SQAP /he. per 119.&. 1 Town TiUow 44, Od I Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 391 Od Mottled ~. ....... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ...... .. 34s 01 f Good Dregs .... i• ma Tallow imported from &. P , :tersburgh, 9480 casks. . Ditto from Archangel, 613 casks. Ditto from Odessa, 000 casks.. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp Hamburg's 91 ti 36 10 Akuna 24 U 36 11 Patis,sday'ssight 25 40 Ditto 0 U .5 65 7,5 Barcelona 34 Bilboa ...... ;RANGE, Agoura 24., • 5evi11e...... ..... :At Gibraltar........ 45 Leghorn ...... 48 Genoa ............ SS SS 44 Malta Naples ........... Palermo .scl pet Sv ru. .. oa Dublin t PRICES OF CI OLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Sliver, in ban, standard.— AND SILVER. ***** •••••• ..... 25 17 0 4'lo &lir at Market. 66i Newcastle Sunderland Dublin Waterf rd G..ect,es and Jersey Lisbon Donaghadee Iluritos Ayres Holland . . . . al GH-W ATM at LONDON-BR IDG RTO NlOlOlO. "Alnroing - . 17 RI 1111 l les Ate 4 Afternoon ' " 3, onnt.ie.4 etc, .___........ Lotines:' Printed and eitWiol4 , A. b) Jcnn dl,trpn the fl'e nt at the Staa ot fikfi, No. 1, l'icirtti-place, COAL MARK T.T. Mom Is. Ships Sold. nice. 43 i 29. 9d to 39t 23 . 34s ott to 40' (4 MAILS—T ARR. ROIL 1 0 1 0 - 0 0 O 1 o O. 4' O 0 'lila VAT. Vngs, illixtrarrs Handers Swedes - Halifax America Leewardlair-ia • ♦R"' at,. O -0 O ° O 0 O 0 O 0 It' Propn, K 1 .7% ut 4 otbae, , stairs a by their 103, o x • 6 .' 41 4 01 Wir a h 4 , trim, "' s 7 11 Obi tie I .nit l't mai tem *A. Hal Mai 41 / 11 Iles I