Star. — London, England, 1829-06-09 00:00:00

recog.. lowing circumstances—lnethe month of December last, the detendant,together with Benjamin Burn and several other persons, were indicted for conspiring together to utter a certain forged document, purporting to be the will of Anthony Bond, deceased. There was also a true bill found against Hall for the capital offence of forcing the document in question. The trial for the conspiracy was consequently ordered to stand over until the other indictment was disposed of. In the fol lowing February Sessions Frances Hall was tried capitally at the Old Bailey, and acquitted. The prose cutor, John Baines Bond, has since become a bankrupt, but absconded ; and not having rendered to his com mission, has been outlawed. The defendants had in vain endeavoured to find him, in order to serve upon him a notice of trial; and under these circumstances, as it was not likelybe would ever return to this country, he trusted the Court would order the recognizances of the defendants to be discharged. Mr. CHARMS PHILLIPS addressed - the Court on the part of one of the defendants, and handed in certain affidavits to the above effect., The CHAI am AN said, that under all the circumstances the Court would allow the defendant to serve a notice of trial for the next Sessions, at the prosecutor's last place of abode; and in the event of his not zppearing, then the recognizance: should be discharged. The Learned Counsel expressed themselves satisfied with this arrangement. Thomas Rogers and Edward Miffs* were charged with a anise:lce, in having obstructed the highway by exhibiting certain prints and caricatures•in a narrow passage situate in the parish of St. Ann, Soho, and thereby causing a vrowd to collect AO as to prevent the free passing and re-passing of passengers. This case was one of great interest, as involving qnestion of considerable importance to all traders who are in the habit of' exposing goods•for sale in their windows. Mr. Annuities appeared for the prosecution. He observed the case was one calling for the particular at tention of the Court. It was one raising a' rather novel question; but he apprehended that the Court would decide that •those who created an abstraction, or the cause of an obstruction, were liable for itscousequences. Mr. Am= here interrupted the Learned Counsel, and observed, that according to his view of the law, persons keeping shops were entitled to exhibit any thing in their oindows, not of an immoral tendency. That was the red nature of the charge against his clients; and if a crowd collected, it was not his fault. The CHAIRMAN said he ,certainly did consider the stopping up a public way a nuisance. Mr. ALLEY said if the Cnott decided the present to be a nuisance, no shopkeeper would be safe from a similar proceeding. The Citatemas said such was his decided opinion; but, as the case was one of importance, he would advise its removal into the King's Bench. Mr. ADOLPHUS Objected to this, ens account of the delay which it would occasion. Mr Atm, to obviate this objection, offered to take judgment, as of last Te►m. Mr. Aootertua still hesitated; and ultimately the case, by agreement. was allowed to stand over till the next day. A man named lifeiodalw was indicted for conspiring with a Mrs. Cole to defraud a 'tradesman, of the name of. Macklin, of furniture goods so a considerable amount. The defendant, it was sworn, represented Mrs. Cole to be a widow Lady of respectability, and on the faith of that representation the prosecutor sent 'her 20,1. worth of goods, he having received an order for upwards of Mt worth. He soon discovered, however, that the Lady's husband, although living apart frOm her, was alive; for, upon his suing her in the Court of Common Pleas for the 201. she pleaded her connote, proved her husband was living. and uonsuited the plaintiff. A person of the name of Hunt swore that Mountain must have known that the husband was alive, because he had often heard both Mrs. Cole and him ttlk about the former's hus band, who, sbe used to say, bad used her very ill. Upon cross examination, this witness described himself as Lord Lansdown's private secretary, and admitted that although he was a married man, Mrs. Cole's sister had been living with him, but that was not the case at pre sent.—The Jury, after some hesitation, returned a ver dict of Guilty. 7. .. P SESSIONS, JUNI 8. onsvnenved , this morning, before F. r irsjd a full bench of Magistrates. LA* applied to the Court to discharge the 'recognizAnces of Frances Hall, widow, under the fol- SALFORD SPECIAL PETTY SESSIONS. Wednesday a Special Sessions was held in the New I Bailey Cow t Room, to determine the validity and amount of the various claims for damage done during ' the late riots. The Magistrates present were—J. Norris, Esq. the Rev. J. Holme. and the Rev. W. Allen. Mr. Birchen, of Preston, appeared on behalf of the Hundred. About thirty of the cases brought forward were dis missed. the parties not having conformed to the provi sions of the Act of Parliament. 7th and Bth Geo. IV. t. 81. Br the third section of the Act• it is required that all persons to be indemnified shall, within seven days from the damage being commitied, ma ke oath be. fore a Magistrate as to the circumstances. sad enter into recognisance: to prosecute the offenders when discovered; and within the same period give notice•to the High Constable,/ their claims. Afterthe High Constable shall have earn notice of the day of Which the claim trial be beard. the claimants are likeriise required to put a no• Lice of it on the door of the parish church, on the two Sundays preceding the day* hearing. With these re quirements most of the applicants, inwne way or fiber, bad not complied, owing tm their attornies having mis takes the Act of Parliament. Mr. Chapman, Mr. Og.: den, sad other solicitors. attended for the purpose of sopporting the claims of clients, but they wets dismissed, the claimants not having entered into the necessary re. cogoizancea. MG R. Bennett attended on behalf at Mr. Thomas Rawlioson, who claimed 181. 10s. for damage dose midis bosses in Dychmstteet, by the late fire at Messrs. Parker's mill. The homes are situated directly opposite the factory. In Ibis case the necessary forms bad bees gone through. The damage dose was clearly proved by witnesses who were present at the fire. The upper windows of the houses were burnt out. and the window shutters. doors, ka mach injured. Mr. Birchall Wok an otstion, that as the injury was not dose di• reedy by the mob. but merely the consequence of the fire et Messrs. Parker's mill, it did not coat under the reusing of the Act. The violence of the rioters was but duetted against Mr. Rawlinsoo's horse. The Bench, h ow ever, over-ruled the objection. The (passion thee turned entirely upon the amount of damage. Mr. D. Bellbouse, jun. estimated the amount at 141.105. The Magistrates awarded 16S. 10s. damages and costs. The wet cue was that of Mr. basuel Barker. who elaist•d 161.185. for damage dose to seem houses in Did,. street by the lame fine The Court awarded 14J. Mr. John Sykes, provision dealer, of St. George's. road, claimed for damage dose to the MOM of S. —Mr. Bennett, who appeared for the claimant, stated ' that this case differed materially from those that had preceded it, as the damage done, and for which the complainant sought redress, was done by a large body of men on the sth of May, who assembled opposite the , claimant's shop, broke it open,and broke and demolished all the goods that were in it. The damage done was to the amount of 701. but hit client. only claimed 301. Mr. Bennett next proceeded to state the various con structions which had been put upon the Act, and the different cases which supported his claim. it was proved that the mob knocked at complainant's door, and demanded bread or money; and upon being refused both, they proceeded to throw stones, broke the win• down, and destroyed the door and shutters. The claim was, however, rejected by the Magistrates, on the ground that the original intention of the mob was not to demolish the building, which ought to be proved, to bring the case within the meaning of the Act. Their object was to obtain bread or money, not to demolish the house. A claim was likewise preferred by Mr.' Breeze, the proprietor of the house, for damage done to the building, but was withdrawn by Mr. Bennett for the reasons given by the Magistrates in the last case. The next case was that of Mr. Fielding, who resided in a house near to Messrs. Parker's factory, and who,e goods were burnt by the fire which occurred on the 6th of May. The Magistrates awarded 221. the full amount of his claim and costs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION-H OUSE. Three young men, named WiLkinana, Skeen, and BISINS,'Were brought before the Loan Mayon charged with having stolen three leavesrtke property of Mr. Babe;, a baker, in Loodoo.wall. The case was rather a remarkable one. (Me of the three walked into Mr. Saber's shop a few mornings agO, took up three loaves, and turning out into the street, handed a loaf to each of his companions, and ran away. It seems that thieves have often visited the shop and stolen biscuits, cakes, &c. auk the cOmplainant was determined to make an example of the i s M that should be apprehended in the act of robbing on the pre. gibes. The prisoners tore the loaves in pieces, and upon being paused pretended to be voraciously hungry, but they happened to be too weU fed to be able to eat, so that the imposture was most easily detected. They were taken into custody, and on being asked why they committed such an outrage, they said they would be d--d If they would die of hunger for any one; and as they could not sweat, they would get bread wherever they could. The Loss MATOS asked them whether they bad not applied for podia relief? Wilkinson.—" Vy, yes, ve applied, but the dicers would not give us no money, and I should think we wouldn't starve for no body. Vat right have we to starve any more nor yourself, my Lord blayor ? " The Lotus ilfAvos-ml'll show you that you shall not commit an impudent robbery without being punished for it. The prosecutor has been plundered and annoyed by such raglans as you are fre quently, and to prison you shall go. Sheen.-- , ' It's very hard that a poor man can't take a bit of bind to satisfy nature without being grabbed for it. We have no right to starve s for we are bond indusulaus men, and we can't help it if we can't get oodtift to do." Brown- 0 I can tell your Lordship, if you don't know it, that bs a disamrable thin to be hungry--if it an't I'm blowed."— (Linear* The Loa, Massa having ascertained that the prisoners be longed to Whiteehapel parish sent foc die keeper of the workhouse, and guestieoed him about them. The keeper said that the prisoners were three of the most idle and refractory vepboodsin the parish. The parish bad set up each of them in his trade several times, but they an sold or pawned their tools and gave themselves up to smoking, drinking, and thieving; they bad been 4, pulled" by the police before, and if not checked they would, no doubt. engage in some desperate offence. The Loan Ma:masked the prisoners what they bad to say? Skeen said that he had in vain applied to the parish; they would give him no money; aU they could be prevailed upon to give was a little bread and cheese, alid not more of that than would feed a moderate used rat. Wilkinson...No, nor it wa'nt good neither; it Vent he for a beggar; it I could eat it I'm blamed. Aldermen Areas., who sat with the 1401111 Mayor to **diode on :natters of parochial business, said, that be never saw three fellows who deserved punishment better; it was terrible to see such fellows at liberty. Magistrates had not the power to inflict a punishment ofsellicient severity, and therefore be thought the best plan would be to send them ter trial to the Old Bailey, where, before their conviction. care would be taken to make them safer. . . The Loan Maros adopted this advice. QUERN—SQU A RR. Patrick Herne and Daniel Newland were charged with creating a riot andossattning Mr. William Rhodes, the landlord of the BeU and Anchor, at Hammersmith. Mr. Rhodes stated. that. about half-past six o'clock on Sunday evening be was sitting at his door. when the prisoner came up, in a state of intoxication, and Herne asked him for a pot of porter, but seeing the state they were in, he refused to serve them,whea Herne began to abuse him la the grossest language, and swore he would take his life if he did not serve him ; the other prisoner also assisted him. and put his fiat in ,his face. He bore the treatment very patiently for about twenty minutes, but the tiutous conduct of the prisoners became so bad that the whole neighbourhood was dis turbed, and be was forced to send for an *Meer, who took Herne into custody. Newland ran away, and brought back with hint about 30 Irishmen to rescue his comrade. and It was with the greatest dillicuby and danger they got Hearne to the watchhouse. The prisoners, in defence, said they were so drunk they did not know what they were about. Mr. Gaseous said that Mr. Rhodes bad acted perfectly right In sending them to the marathons,. and he hoped that all Licensed Victuallers would act in a similar manner when such outrageous conduct occurred. The prisoners must pay a line of 10s. each. or be imprisoned for ono week. Mr. Warn told Newland, that if one of the men he had brought with him to rescue his friend had struck Mr. Rhodes, he should law felt himself justified in seeding him for three months to the Bow of Correction.' Us prisoners, In default of payment, were then locked sp. UNION--HALL _ . /ridgy tut a respectable irnieams --- n came to the Office in great trouble, to complain eon, a youth 17 years of age, having braes open a drawer, and abstracted from thence a SOL note, and IS sovereigns. lb stated that the transaction occurred on the tanner day, awe which his son bad abscoodod from home. The applicant requested that the Magistrate would therefore permit one of the officers to assist in tracing out the boy, whom be was afraid bad geese off with some of the abandoned females who frequent that pert of the town. An officer having beta dispeched, 'non found the your* Gentleman at an laramoes house in Wind mill-erect, New Cut, alms with a couple of Ladies, whom he bad picked op, he said, in the gallery of a theatre. On Delos questioned relative to the money that be had rubbed his father of, he gave the fidlowing account of the manner he bad die posed of it--. be SOL note be gave to a young man, who promised to get it cashed of a tease, so that there would be Do danger in ob taining change by that means; 20 sovereigns be had entrusted to the hands of a prostitute, whom he named, to keep for him, tied the retuaioing 151. be had 'speeded upon pleasure between Thursday. the day he had brakes open the door and possessed himself of the money, and yesterday marning, Mee he was taken into custody. This hopeful son was remanded by the Magistrate, in order to give time fur the apprehension of the parties to whom be alleged basing given the principal part of the money. A R Lao ROM H-STR SET. Them Pegs. a yeses man of &shamble appearance. was yes. terday plaid at the-bar before Sit GOMM Familial:. the Prodding Magisuate. charged with robbing Messrs. Themes and Richard Venables, limo drape Oafottarost, with whom he Used as pewter. It spparsd that a young ma named Hiss, who was a shupman at Musts. Venable?, ohm-reed a silk handkerchief hang. Mg or of the primmer's pocket es &May, upon which he informed his employers, and upon searching the primer's boa, tea OW. wets round, all of which the prosecutors swore to as being their property. The primer was fully committed for trlaL MA RT—LA—DOMN R. Tom* Amos Cherime. wed ifsithow Row wish whom the coliabited. was 92111111644 Oeiride• of attenatiog to murder an infant child of which the Immale primer had been delivered in Sc. Georges Hospital, semi few weeks dace. The child was found in a geld era Apes. as inentiesed lo see Paper of yesterday. The totem Waliangsbendellbt /Plillaimson,a mutable, who by meek laddadpbßity traced the W. ha sheet did am mom to be any reason to impugn ells auk prhsoer, wbe was discharged. The pilnelpal witness against the female were Wiillamen, who stated that the prim/tar Tammy mid Ms where their iseighip were at Sane Gram. nod deer he kid uswead she the esp. he wins WO nett wirdsed gym. and fined maker doiki years old, and the baby Mw Matti wsps Om to het by dat sews of St. Ganes Fetish. Awls am ea %why das reads pd. air tent for him, andconftsieli that tie left the child In the ditch ; soleme. AB said she left it asleep, end thought some one would find it mlso would do better by It tlaawsbe could. He told her that was Illy unlikely, for theus.wee no foot path near it,and 'shed bier why. sbe tied the string round its neck ? Jibe said not to inkier it, but to bide a sore which was there. ' bit. Salt, of Action, unworn, examined the child at WU liamlielft on Wednesday night, thera was a sore place upon Its Peens bot which was occasioned by the ribbon, and that weeded .00 Usk that in • very little more time it would bays prudoced suffocation. Joseph Shepherd, a farmer's man, said Chapman worked in com pany with him last harvest. Between one and two o'clock on Vi'sd nesday afternooo, be saw her in a field near a pond, which is arr. rounded with osiers: she laid a baby on the ground, and endea voured to hide it from him with her black whittle. lie said, you have got a baby there, is it your's ? She said No, it belongs to a woman who is gone to call at a farm house. He asked her to go into Acton with him. She said no; she had promised to wait till the woman came back. The child was shown to the witutss, and he said it was the sante. was commited for trial. Anne Chapman JOURNEYMEN WEAVERS., Mr. BROUGHTON and Mr.BENCTT, of Worship street, sat till a late hour yesterday evening, occupied sepa rately in the investigation of cases arising nut of the destructive proceedings of the weavers in their district. The nefarious system of destroying silk in the loom Was carried into effect on Siturday night, when about 60 yards of silk, the property of Mr. Thompson, of Fort street, was destroyed, and in this case there was no assignable motive for such a proceeding, for Mr. Thompson had acceded to every demand, and issued tickets, signed by himself, to prove that his work was paid for at the tight price; one of those tickets, in tended as . a .protection to the property, was actually upon the loom whernhe work was cut, anJ it was sug gested that the work had been cut by mistake. George Dove, Father Dove, his wife, Antes Dove, and Eliaebdh, his wife, and a girl named Elisabeth Dove, their sister, the sole occupants of the house in which the outrage was committed, was placed at the bar yes terday before Mr. BROUGHTON. Mr. Thompson proved the delivery of materials for 90 yards of gros de Naples silk to George Dose, and that about ten o'clock on Sunday morning he received information from the two brothers that the work had been cut on Saturday night in the manner afterwards stated in their detente. The chief constable informed the Magistrate that the Bow-street patrol who had found the work cut brought it to the Office, and be *asked them why they had not brought the journeymen in custody also, according to Thee:oder of the Magistrates? Philip Pari•h, one of the patrol, complained that they had been ♦ery roughly treated by the chief con stable on the occasion. Mr. BROUGHTONit is true, as Mr. Garton says, that the Magistrates have ordered, and I have done it re. peatedly, that joss neymen should be taken in custody whose work had been cut, that they may be brought before the Magistrates. Mr. Garton, as chief constable, has a heavy responsibility upon him. Parish—And so have we, Sr.l Mr. BaououiON—lt is the order of the Magistrates that the journeymen in such cases be held in custody, for, until they prove the contrary, they are themselves deemed guilty of the felony. We have repeatedly given instructions to that effect. The officers are not to exer cise their discretion, but to act upon the orders given, tor which they are not responsible. Any complaint be. tween you and Mr. Garton must form the subject of another inquiry, and we must now proceed to itiquite into this case. Grossmith, one of . the patrol, then stated, that about a quarter before 11 on Saturday night, in consequence of infxmation received, he west to the residence of the defendants, and found the work in qu won tut to ribands. He found the females only in the h..use, and was told that during the absence of the male defendanti the house was broken into, but he did not observe any outward marks of violence on the door. Mr. BROUGHTON—Why did you not take the men into custody ? The officers must understand, that in all cases where property is thus destroyed, the j.iurneyman should be taken into custody. It was for him to prove that he had acted honestly. Gossmith said that he did not see the men. Mr. BROUGHTON—That is a reason for not taking them certainly. You could not take men that you did not see. Parish said that the women appeared much' alarmed and agitated when he saw them, and he really thought that the transaction was as they stated. Mi.lhotioarroo—Wh. reabouts in the neighbourhood is your party stationed? Parish—lt was done before we were on duty; but there are watchmen near the place. It was here stated that the watchmen were not to be depended upon for assistance in these cases. Waters, the officer-1 have been on duty there myself, and I could never get assistance from the watchmen. Mr. BROUGHTON—Thi: is a matter that must be in. quired into. Do you. Mr. Garton, represent the case to the Trustees. The watchmen ought to be in attendance here, for they are generally wanted ; but take care that the 'Trustees of Bethnal-green are inf timed of this. The dtfendatits were then called upon to account fur the manner in which the work had been destroyed. George Dove said that he went to his shop meeting on Saturday night, and knew nothing of what had tacit place till his brother came and informed him of it. Parish, the Bow-street patrol, said that at nearly one o'clock he met the two prisoners and their wives, and, in the presence of Mr. Davis, to whom he had been talking about what Mr. Moore had said as to the removal• of the parish lamps, he spoke to them about the work being cut, and told them that they ought not all to go oat together. Both the men said that they had been to their respective shop me/rungs, and considered that the work would be sate, being protected by the printed ticket. They told him that men had broken in and cot the wosk. and they considered that it must have been done by mistake. They rapt essed great tegret, and he told them to come to the office on Monday, and they did so. Mr. Baotroirrow—l dare say you acted as you thought right in using your di►eretion ; but you are not to judge in these cases, but act upon the orders of the Magistrates. Mr. Garton described the plice, and said that the fe males, by merely walking into the yard, might have alarmed the watchmen and their neighbours. They could have been heard by night in that place to the distance of 100 yards. - Mr. Bitola:isms —lt is one of the worst cases brought before me, for here, in spite of the supprised protection, the property is destroyed. I give an opinion now as to the propriety of the masters giving these tickets; but here is a ticket stating, under Mr. Thompson's own hand, that he gives is the proper price."' It is fixed upon the loom to protect it, and yet the work is tut. The matter is to me inexplicable. The defendants were cautioned, that whatever they said might be made evidence against them; but they mid they had nothing to conceal, and desired to state the ueth. Geo.Dows said he had always protected Mr. Thomp sew% wok, ewes whew he paid only sd. a yard. ' (The work destroyed was paid for at the felt price, aadtttly• one other case leas come Mkt out notice of Mr.Thonsp.,- son's property having been eut.) He went to his.shop. nieeiing at a quarter before ten o'clock on Saturday night. leaving his work safe. and thinking it was pro. 'tected by the printed ticket placed on the front of the loom. ' His brother came to him afterwards and told him that the work was destroyed, and when he we nt home, at a quarter before tbetie, it bad been taken away by the officers. Tne defendant James Dove, who wept incessantly during the examination, made the following statemen t —At the same time that his brother went oat, he a'is, went to the shop meeting of the men employed by Mr. A ppling, for whom he worked, and was called out in the course of the night to his younger sister, whom he found at the public house door crying, and she told him that the work had been cut; he went in again - to hie dlopmates, who told him to stop there, and they wou ld go and see if it was all right. Mr. Baotruorom—Did they stop you by force, or only persuade you? Defendant-i-They persuaded me to stop; for I Wass so struck with what I had heard, that I did not k-onea what I was about. The Magistrate asked what sort of work he *as erne ployed on, the prices paid, and whether his work also war destroyed ? • The defendant said that the prices paid by his master were the same as Mr. Thompson's; but he was em . ployed upon velvet, for which he was paid UV,. a yard. His , work was not touched, and he had cut out the manufactured part and carried it home. When be found his brother's work was cut,'lse went to his master. and expressed a hope that the wink would not be taken from him on that account; and his master said, u N o; you shall not lose your work; we had a good return mendation with yon. He added, that after his sister had told him, he went to his brother, to inform him.— They stopped at that place a 'few minutes, and were afterwards going home with their wives, when they reset the officers. The females were afterwards placed at the bar sepa rately, and each gave her statement, declaring that she wished to speak the truth. The sum of their statement was, that the wives retired to bed when their husbarids went out, and their younger sister was in her bed in the workshop. They all fell asleep, and afterwards *stoic upon hearing a great noise made by a number of men (supposed to be four or five), who had forced open the street door and entered the front room, where the elder Elizabeth was asl.-ep, and they compelled her. by hor rible imprecations and threars, to remain 'quiet while they went and destroyed the work, which did not occupy them more than two or three minutes. 'Her sister Esther was so frighte: ci that she could not stir or cry out; and the girl said that she also was f sigh ened, and did not speak to the men. nor they to her. Mr. BROUGHTON said he was at a loss to underuist bow these cutters could carry on their proceedings un detected. There were a great number of officers always about, and it was agreed on all hands that they did their duty. They were almost omnipresent, and yet these demons of mischief perpetrated their mischief unde tected. Here were said to have been half a dozen men uttering threats and committing such outrages, and yet embody saw them. If the women had gone out to the back of their place and cried" Murder !" and " Watch!' they might have been taken, if there were such people. The females declared, that taken by surprise as they were, they were deprived of the power of giving an alarm. The scene in the office was a very distressing One.— The whole family appeared greatly afflicted at what had taken place, and their sorrow was evidently unaffec The elder female, Esther, fell to the ground in a flintisg fit, and remained for a considerable time insentible—* They received good characters from their employers. Mr. BROUGHTON said, there was much mystery akin this case. The strong feelings of the parties made Ma believe that they had no hand in the mischief, but` ie could not conceive how the cutters, it there were sii b. could have selected this work in the dark, and go at the most convenient time so cat it, unless well instructed.„. The defendants gave their recognizances to te•ailliear, and the watchman was summoned to attend. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Axe Inn,Alitv• manbury, on the body of Emma Eccles, a little gill, three years of age, who was accidentally run over by the Royal Bruce Manchester coach, on Saturday, is Aldermanbary. A Verdict of Accidental Death was returned. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Risieg Sun, Charles street, Grosvenor square, on the body of Thomas Musgrove, a youth 16 years of age, gloom* Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart. It appeared that on Friday morning the deceased was exercising a hone about 15. years of age, belonging to Mr. Lennard, M.P. in Park lane, when the animal, by some means or other, took fright, and galloped most furiously towards Hoods 's Mews. The lad, however, still retained his hold of the reins, but the animal coming in contact with the wait, dashed the unfortunate youth so violently against the wall of Hoods's Mews, that he was killed on the Verdict—Accidental Death. 1 Jaye 3, at She Meld, the La ß ly n o lr f if e,.a ptaist Heary rateter. cl Hans Artillery, of a sm. DIED. Friday, at Bath, Richard Martin, aged £s', late of New Colkies Oxford, and second son of John- Martin, Req. M.P. Nlay 25, at Leith, in the lath year of his Mr. Ales. heft" teacher of mathematics in the. High School therm At Beech Hill. near Antrim, Lieut.-Colonel Head, of the 7i Dragoon Guards. 51EWCATE AND LBADENHALL kIARKiCTS. Jain a. Beef... ...3s 4d to 35 Sd 1 Veal ... 4e Od to 5104 Mutton .....5i 44 to 3.104 1 Pork ......Si Sd to 4s 44 Lamb Ss 4d to 55 ad PRICRS or HAY Aro STRAW sr. JAMtell. WIIITICUATTL. Hay 51102 Od to 41 4s 041 Hay sl ss to 21 Mei Clover 3110 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 21 lOs to 51 OW straw 21 Os Od to it 6s Od I Straw 11 144 to 11 tag id lAT. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. Town Tallow ... 411 Od Yellow Soap —O Ol Yellow Russia I 40s Od Mottled White ditto .. —s Od 4 Curd .. . ... Soap ditto —s Od I Graves Melting Stuff ..... . SSa Od Good Dregs Ss: PRICK OF LEA' - ---- - Best Dressing Hides -- ---- --- 140 to 171 Common Ditto 000000 ••• 0000000 ••••• 11111 to 1111 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting l4O to 15/11 Ditto 45 to 501bs l5O to 170 Calf Sian% 36 to 401bs •••••••• •• ltd to 141 Ditto 50 to 701ba Ditto 70 to 8016 I • • • • • • • 21d to 241 Small Seals. Greenland) • •••••••••• 20d to tad Tanned Heise Hides ••• ••• Spanish Horse Hides . .... ..... .. ...... std to 111 t.,.... Ships at Market. ' 241 Newcastle ink Sunderland i• COAL-MARKET, Jugs S. -.Skips Sold. . 10 . .si roc% SU 0 4 to , 611.1 .1 21111 0d_42..........._ leH. w ATER at LONDON-MtInGS TO MORROW Plaining • is cabala after Afterboas • 97 oasts , aftig_._l2/..... heloPPe I"lted and rubibibe4 by JorjOlityps,,tbe PIO is the rain Orrars,thet, Plikempbc*, Tom' Bab 1111111110 ...rm.. am IMENNIIN K Tort boas WON .4 pub!! dile, Reel imq It vsa I.ln tight powe T • ELM HA! Yard IS Ira fling be fa mode the I 011 a TO Boor Hon or at la 0 A TIAI as te Prio Bar ~. ~ T Li copla Authi Prig Th Is. sd QU A' • Sitar Ache, ,t- .1 (whirl inite , their i dant a • lava% uicull to tea plaint) Soli • Mem sane, • N. I 4. will ao A a 11111 a,.. .. if , • A 1. .;