Star. — London, England, 1830-06-05 00:00:00

FORGERY BILL By eate.- extraordinary oversight, the names of Mr. litou;•liam and one or two other zealous advocates for tb, itoprovem--nt of our criminal code, were omitted in ih. I.liblished list of the late minority of 116, on the ..ruendnient moved 24th May, by Sir James Mackintosh, :add lost by the absence of only 16 Members. This ::tau ndment. it is to be recollected, went tc • lbolish the punishment of death for forgery, and to substitute in lieu thereof 14 years' imprisonment, with hard labour, and occasional solitary confinemeet We further learn, from the speech of Sir J. Mackin tosh. that these 14 years transportation with hard labour were to Le succeeded by transportation ;,, - life. The floe. Members, therefore, who composed this mot res pectable minority, cannot be charged with having failed to provide a severt, and adequate punishment instead of death : and as it is extremely desirable that their names should be known to their constituents, we subjoin a cor rected list, together with the places for which they are returned to Parliament, many of them for counties. It is hoped that at the next division of the same aniendment, expected to take place on the third reading, Monday next, 7th June, there will be a large addition to this honourable catalogue—for sure we are, that at the next general election, few subjects will be found to have taken such deep hold of the reflecting part of society, as the needlessly sanguinary and unchristian character of the criminal law of England. MINORITY of 116, on Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH'. Motion in the House of Commons, on the 24th May, IMO. Acland, Sir Thomas Althorp Lord .. Northamptonshire. Anson,Hon. Geo Great Yarmouth. Batley, H Bayley, Col. ... •.. • Hedon. Baring, Sir Thomas Wycombe. Baring, B Baring, F. _ Portsmouth. Bell, hi.......... .. ... Northumberland. Berna: R.. .. Blandford, Marquis . ... . Woodstock. Mammon, T .. Brougham, H. .. lVinchelsea. Buck, L. W .. Exeter. Buxton, F. W............_ _ Weymouth. Buller, C. .. Looe (West) Browne, Jas. Brownlow, Cha5............ Armagiishir Byng, George Bennett. John Barclay, D. . Penryn. Barlay, C ..• Bentinck, Lord G. . . King's Lynn. Carter, J. B. Cavendish, Wm. Chichester, Sir A Carrickfergus.: , Colborne, R. • • Horsham. Crompton, Samuel Caithorpe, Hon. A. G....... Hindon. t'alrhorpe. Hon. F. 0 Bramber. Corbett, P. Clements, Lord.. Calvert, N Calvert, Charles Davies, COI. Denison, W. J ... Surrey. Dickinson, W. . Somersetshire. Dundas, Sir Robt .... • Richmond Dawson, Alex. Easthope, John Ebrington, Lord Ewart, W.....:... Ferguson, Sir R. C...... Dysart. Fortescue, Hon. G. Fyler, J. 8.... Grant, Robert Graham, Sir James Grattan, Henry • • Dublin (City) .. Grattan, Jame 5....... .• Wicklow. Guise, Sir W. But... Glocestershire. ' Gooch, Sir T. Harvey, W. Lineage, G. F.. Great Grimsby. Horton, Right Hon. W Newcastle•underairts. Howick, Lord .... .... Huskisson, Right Hon. W Liverpool. „ Honywood, W. P. ...... Hobhouse, J. C. . Westminster. Jephaon, C. D. 0. .. ..... ... Mallow. King, Hon. R. Roscommon... Roscommonshire. Kennedy, T. F Kekewich, S. T. Kemp, T. It— . Lewes. • x Lawiey, Francis ......... _ Warwickshire. Lennard, Thos. B. ..... Legge, Hon A. C. .. ...... Lushington, Dr. Macauley, I'. B. Marjoribanks, S. Monck, J. B. Morpeth, Lord Viscount lll orpeth. Marshal, John ... Ma at, Joseph Martin, John .. . Tewksbury. Milton, Lord.. Mackintosh, Ht. Hon. Sir Jas Knaresborough. Nugent, Lord O'Connell, Daniel ... Ord, Wm. Morpeth. Oxmantown, Lord .Parnell, Sir Henry Pannier, C. N. Palmerston ' Lord .. Cambridge (University) Pendarvia, E. W...... ...... Cornwall. Ponsonby, Hon. G...... Youghall. Ponsonby, Hon. Wm. Poole. Protberoe, Edward Poynta, W. S. Robinson, G. R. .. Robinson Sir George Ridley, Sir M. W. ..... Rice, T. Spring .. Limerick. Russell, Wm. .1 Russe11, Lord John Itumbold, Chas. E. &bright, Sir John Slancy, R. A. :. Shrewsbury. Shelly, Sir J. Smith, Robert . Smith, William . Norwich. Stanley, E. G. Tennyson, C. ...... . Blechingly. Townahend, Lord Charles Talmaah, Hon. F..... Grantham. Trent, W. H. Villiers, J. H. ...... Heydon. Wall, C. Baring •• Wareham. Ward, John Warburton, Hen. . Bridport. : Whitmore, W. . Bridgenorth. Western, C. C .. Essex. Westenra, Hon. H. R....—. Monaghan. Wiwi, Guides Wood, Alderman . London. Wynn, Right Hon. C. ..... Montgomeryshire. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wilson, Sir Robert . Southwark. Wrottesley, Sir John .. Teller. . ... . Thomson, Poulett - Durham (County) Paired off. Attwood, M Cal ll' ngton. Beaumont, T. W Birch, Joseph Cave, Otway Davenport, E. Minds', Hon. Thos. .. Richmond. Ellis, lion. G. Agar Gordon, Robt. Hume, Joseph .... Phillimore, Dr Yarmouth (I. W. Power, R. . . Waterford. j • Russell, Lord Wm— .. Tavistock. Stanley, Lord . Sykes, Dan. Thompson, P. a .. Wenlock. Wood, Sohn Prestos. ' Wyvill, M. .. ...... .„ ....... York.. THE WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC IN STITUTION, LEICESTER-SQUARE, and Mr. OWEN. The Committee of Management of the Western Lite rary and Scientific Institution in Leicester-square, soli cited Mr. Owen to deliver a Course of three Lectures, on three succeeding Saturdays, the first to commence on Saturday last. To this request Mr. Owen consented, and on that evening, before a numerous attendance of the Members, he delivered the first part of an Introduc tory Lecture, explanatory of the general outlines of the system which he was about to recommend to be immedi ately introduced, to supersede the existing system of the world, which is now productive of so much ignorance and poverty, of want of charity and bad feeling, through out society. The Lecture was listened to with intense interest ; net a murmur was heard from a single mem ber, and it was throughout well received, and the an nouncement of the second part, to be delivered on do , Saturday following, was replied to with considerable tp probation. Late last night Mr. Owen received the fol-1 lowing letter : " Western Literary and Scientific Institution, 47, Leicester-square, June 2, 1830. " Sir,—l am directed by the Committee if Manage ment respectfully to acquaint yon that, according to the plan of this establishment, neither religious nor political subjects can be discussed in lectures delivered to its mem bers ; and, in conformity with this principle, which, until last Saturday, has been scrupulously regarded, the Com mittee are incapable of admitting a continuance of your lectures. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your very obedient servant, " Robert Owen, Esq." " Thesis Sinuses, See." To which he replied as below : " Sir,-1 have received your letter of yesterday's date, informing me that, according to the plan of the Western Literary and Scientific Institution, neither religious nor political subjects can be discussed in lectures delivered to its members, and that in consequence of this fundamental law, the Committee are incapable of admitting a conti nuance of my lectures. The improvement and happiness of any people depend upon these two subjects being thoroughly understood among them; and as the principles on which they are founded are yet little known to any population, it is to be regretted that institutions intended for general instruc tion, and which might be rendered truly valuable to their members, should be so shackled by the prejudices of our forefathers as to be of far less use than they might be made to be at the same expense and trouble to the indi viduals who form and support them. As, however, I deliver no lectures for gain, or for any other consi deration than to benefit the public, and approving of the decision of the Committee of Management to abide by the fundamental laws of the institution until they shall be 1.-gaily improved, I can only lament that those indivi duals who anticipated a continuation of my lectures in the Western Institution on the two following Saturday evenings, should be disappointed. In removir this evil as much as it is in my power, the members of the Western Literary and Scientific Insti tution shall be admitted by their own tickets to my next Sunday morning lecture, at No. 2, Leicester-place, Lei cester-square, when I will conclude the subject in which they appeared to take so deep an interest, which I com menced on Saturday evening last ; and I request the Committee of Management will permit this letter to be read immediately before or after the lecture to be deli vered in the Institution this evening, as my apology for the non-fulfilment of my promised engagement, with thanks to the Committee of Management and yourself for the judicious arrangement made for my lecture, and at tention to me on Saturday evening. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, 49, Bedford-square, June 3. ROBERT OWEN. This statement is given to prevent disappointment on the part of those persons who wish to attend my lecture at the Western Institution on Saturday next, and to pre vent any misunderstanding of those proceedings on the part of the public. Whoever is in error, truth will ulti mately prevail. DISTRESS. Monday there was a meeting at Ce'bridge of the landed and influential gentry, to consider the dreadful state of distress at present existing amongst the manufacturers at Celbridge. His Grace the Duke of LEINSTER in the Chair. His Grace addressed the meeting, and said that he, as a magistrate, had received a petition drawn up by the manufacturers of Celbridge, and describing their dreadful situation. The petitioners stated that they were driven to extremities, and they spoke in a threatening manner— in such a manner as was ill-advised, and their language he thought too strong. Now he, in reply to such lan guage as this, would say, that, as governor of the county, he was prepared to preserve the peace, and, if necessary, he should have troops brought down from Dublin. Col. ColtoLLY also stated that it was his opinion that the language of the petition was too strong, and he was most ready to give his sanction to bring down troops from Dublin to preserve the public peace. Rev. E. PACK EN lIA M, Rector of the Parish, said that there was little or no distress in Celbridge or its neighbourhood ! He, as Minister of Celbridge, had gone round that morning with two or three other gentlemen ; they had visited the houses of the manufacturers, and they found that the cases of distress were but partial. He should, therefore, move a resolution that there was no public distress among the manufacturers of Celbridge. Rev. Mr. GREER, the Curate of Mr. Packenham, seconded the rector's resolution. He also said that he had visited the cabins of the manufacturers, and that the dis tress was not general. While these two gentlemen were speaking, they were several times interrupted by the wretched-looking manu facturers, many of whom exclaimed—" You say there is no distress. You will be made to know there is distress, when you have to pay for transporting us. Any dungeon would be better for us than to be in the way we are ; for if we were in jail we should get enough to eat." Mr. G. B R A DOH A w, an inhabitant of Celbridge, said that not only was the distress of the manufacturers ex treme, but it was unendurable. Their distress was of the most dire and afflicting nature, and such as human nature could not bear, nor any man of common humanity endure to look upon. (Hear.) The reverend gentlemen said that they had gone round that morning to visit the cabins of the manufacturers—he should be glad to know when they condescended to visit poor people before ? (Hear.) And what time did these reverend gentlemen visit the poor manufacturers ? At the very moment when they were at their breakfast—a breakfast which was given to them by Mr. Haughton.—(Hear.) The re verend gentlemen having seen the people get a break fast, to which they were indebted to charity, said there was no distress for that day ; but what would it be to morrow, or the next day, or next week.—(Hear.) He told them—be told the magistrates, and the gentry of the country, that the distress would be overwhelming, and unendurable.—(Hear.) They could not drive away distress by a resolution, nor could they stop the months of the starving artisans by so much► waste paper. He should now move a resolution to the effect that the dis tress was general, and that some mode of relieving it should be devised. Mr. BAOEWALL seconded the resolution, upon which a long discussion took place. In the course of the de bate a letter was read by the Duke of Leinster, from the Lord Mayor of Dublin, in which his Lordship stated the manner in which he had disposed of the wretched artizans of the Liberty of Dublin. It was at length agreed that some mode of relieving the dreadful distress existing in Celbridge should be devised, and before the meeting se parated £2OO were subscribed, to pay the expences of the manufacturers emigrating to British America or to England. LAW INTELLIGENCE. . 40 ,... COURT OF K -- ING'S BENCH, JUNE 4. (Sittings before Lord TEXTEIDEX and Common Juries.) CAMS V. LORD MON TFORD. This was an action to recover 51. 6s. the price of goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff, a bookseller, at the corner of St. James's-street. The goods consisted of paper and a plain cookery book, supplied to the order of .the defendant. The value and delivery of the goods were proved. Verdict for the plaintiff for Five Pounds Six Shillings. OMAN V. THOMPSON, M.D. This was an action brought to recover 11/. 19s. 6d. brought by the plaintiff, a publican, carrying on business in the vicinity of Manchester-square, near to which the defendant resided, being the price of beer supplied to the defendant's family during a period of more than a year. The delivery of the beer was proved ; but in defence it was said that it had always been paid for, and witnesses were called to show that it was the custom of the family to pay as it was delivered, but others said that it was not always paid for on delivery, and there was some evidence' that the defendant, or Mrs. Thompson, had given money to pay a servant, who had not paid the plaintiff. Lord TENTERDEN said, that if the plaintiff knew that the servant had got money to pay for the beer, and yet continued to supply it without demanding payment, the defendant was entitled to the verdict. If he did not, the defendant was still responsible. Verdict for the plaintiff for Eleven Pounds. SCOTT V. LEVY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who re sided in Dean's-yard, Westminster, against the defend ant, a furniture-broker, in Lambeth New-cut, on the warranty of two book-cases supplied by the defendant to the plaintiff. The warranty was, that they would not crack or warp, but it was proved that they did crack and warp, and the plaintiff had a verdict for Three Pounds Damages. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS, June 4. This morning these sessions commenced before the RECORDER, Aldermen ATKINS, THOMPSON, and KEY, &c. &c. Daniel Callaghan was indicted for assaulting James Lloyd, a constable of the parish of Saint Bride, in the execution of his duty. Mr. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. BURNABY) stated the case for the prosecution. The learned counsel said, that the wife of the prisoner, whom he had deserted, sold vegetables in the new Farringdon-market, to maintain herself and five children, and whom he was often bunting for her earnings. The prosecutor proved that, on the 27th of April, the Prisoner came and made a disturbance, and used threats against his wife, whereupon he (Lloyd) desired him to go on, which he refused to do. Being an adept at pugilism, the prisoner struck him two or three times. The prisoner admitted that he had struck the prose cutor, but he said he was first provoked to do it. He said the woman was not his wife, but he had lived with her several years. He went to ask her for money, viz. 2301. which she had got of his, and which she said she had been robbed of. In order to recover it, he offered a reward of 1001. through the medium of the Cork paper. —(A laugh). Lloyd said he had had him in custody three times for the same offence within so many months. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner, who had been confined five weeks, was sentenced to b e further imprisoned one month in Giltspur street Compter, and find sureties to keep the peace for one year. Patrick Carey, a labourer, was indicted for assaulting Ellen, his wife, who appeared against him, to exhibit divers bruises and contusions upon her face; they had been married 15 years, but had separated for three months. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was ordered to pay a fine of one shilling, and find bail to keep the peace. AN IRISH ROW. James Connor and Mary, his wife, were indicted for assaulting Hannah Devereux and her daughter. The prosecutrix stated that she lived in Union-court, Holborn. On the day named in the indictment she and her daughter returned home, after being at the wake of Tim Donovan. It was about seven o'clock in the morn ing. The defendants, who lived next door, came up and beat her like a mad dog, and all for ;nothing at all, and her eye was black until it got well again. (Laughter.) Mr. C. Phillips—Had not you drunk some rum and peppermint, fashionably called shot-silk ? Witness.—Perhaps I did—sure one must drink some thing if one's at a wake all night ! Mr. Phillips.—And you commenced the row by break ing the panels of the defendants' door in ? Witness.—Who broke my window ? answer me that. This brick-bat will prove it. (The witness here pulled out a large brick from under her apron.) Mr. C. Phillips.—l think you had better hand that ex hibit to the officer of the Court until the trial is over. Witness.—God bless the man ! What do you mane? I'm not going to throw it at you. (Loud laughter.) Mr. C. Phillips.—l know you have too much regard for one of your countrymen ; but now tell me, did you not say that if my clients would come down stairs, you would make them jump Cork fashion ? Witness.—Perhaps I did. Mr. C. Phillips.—What did you mean by that ? Witness.—You an Irishman, and not know what that manes. I took you at first for Counsellor O'Connell, but now I know you are not. He'd know what I mane asy enough—(Roars of laughter.) Mr. Phillips— Did not some one come to your assistance ? Witness.—Yes; a jontleman. Mr. C. Phillips.—Mr. Michael Devereux, your hus band ? Witness.—Who tould you that ? Well, it was he, and wane nt Mike the properest person to come ? Mr. C. Phillips.—l understood he was in bed. Witness.—What of that, sure he'd come when I called him, wherever he was. He'd be a great baste if he did not assist his lawful wife that's been married to him these two and twenty years. Mr. C. Phillips.—And by way of assisting you he broke my client's head, I believe. Witness.—lt's like he did. The Recorder interterposed, and said that as both par ties were to blame, the better way would be to acquit the defendants, which the Jury accordingly did. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER MEETING, WEDNESDAY, June 2. The Produce Stakes of 50 son. each, h. ft. foe three-year old ads,, Illb ; fillies, Bst. 31b.—Eight subscribers. Lord Derby's ch. f. by Whisker Mr.Houldsworth's b. c. Crescent -- --------- - -- ----- Lad Groavenor's b. c. Baronsettr •••• •• J Five paid. The Wilton Stakes of 10 sons. each, with 50 added, for tlme. year olds, est. 41b; four, Set. 31b; five, fist. 101 b; six, ii;,! aged, 9st. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Penrhos Mr. Legrew ns b. c. Lily, 4 yrs Two others startsd—.five paid. Sweepstakes of 30 son. each, h. ft. for two.year old colts, fiat. 11i, fillies, flat. 21b.—T. Y. C.-804:12 subscribers. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Simon. Mr. J. W. Young's br. f. the Golden Pippin 2 Three others started—two paid. A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 soy. each, h. ft. for four•year olds. Mr. Beardsworth's b. g. Independence, 7st. .... Lord Wilton's ch. e. Granda, 7st. 101 b Mr. Whitehead's br. e. 7st. 21b . • ... :t Mr. Johnson's br. c. Mercuri, 7st. 21b.... Three paid. His Majesty's Plate of 100ga. for four-year olds and upward, Lord Derby's ch. c. 31irabel, 4 yrs. • Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Durham, 4 yrs. 2 Mr. Hamer's b. g. brother to Hexgrave aged. 3 Two drawn. 1 ,I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOWSTREET. A decent-looking female appeared before Mr. Mtwlntum., terday afternoon, to request that Magistrate's interposition, toena ble her to see a child which she had some two or three years back, by Mr. Wood, the singer, of Covent.garden Theatre. At th e de sire of Mr. Wood she allowed him to have possession of her infant and since then that individual had peremptorily refused to allow her to see it, and even had the cruelty to declare that perhaps blie might never see it. Since her mishap she had got married, and therefore wanted nothing of Mr. Wood, but she was unable to sti. fie the feelings of a mother so fe as to rest satisfied without at all events occasionally seeing her child. Mr. MINSHuLL said it was really cruel of Mr. Wood to deny her that which she asked; and requested Mr. Earle, the pariah ot. flees of St. Martin's, to take the trouble of waiting upon Mr . Wood, to say that that the woman was entitled by law to w her child, and that he (Mr. Minshull) hoped her desire might nolunget be delayed. Mr. Earle said he would do so, and retired with applicant forth • purPose- George Hammond, a Chelsea pensioner, was brought up on warrant by Burchall, the officer, charged with having ft:lonian:4 intermarried with Alice Thwaites, his lawful wife Sarah being at the time alive. Alice Thwaites stated that she was married to the primmer at the parish church of St. Luke's, Chelsea, on the Gth of Jute, 1927. at which time she was a widow with two children by her torture husband. At the time of her marriage she was a housekeeper in the service of the Lord Primate of Ireland. She subsequently learned that the prisoner had another wife living at the time he mar. tied her, and she had been in the country and obtained a eopy of the register of a marriage celebrated in 1808, between the pr.- sober and a woman named Sarah Blocage. She had also been at . place called Chailey.bridge, in Cheshire, and there saw the pr.so et's first wife, who was living in a farm-house. The copy of a register was then put in and read, front ah.cl. appeared that the marriage was celebrated on the 12th of Aug-. 1808, at Rotherham Chapel, Yorkshire, between "George Has.. mond, bachelor, and Sarah Diane, spinster." This docutee: • was signed by the clerk of the parish. Mr. MINsHULL asked the prosecutrix if she was prepared wiu, any other evidence P The prosecutria said she was not, but she knew the charge we true, and sbe had travelled many hundreds of miles at a great es• pease to obtain the proper proofs. The prisoner's defence was that he newer had any other wife thn the prosecutrix "to his knowledge," and that the charge thereto'', was altogether false. Mr. 111istssium. said he did not believe a word the prisoner sa:.! and remanded him until the attendance could be procured of the t cessary witnesses from Yorkshire and Cheshire. MARLBOROUGH-STRE ET. Notwithstanding the active exertions of the Police, neither of ti,.. persons (chimney sweeps) who committed the robbery in the hous, of George Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P. have been apprehended. 'lobar! Draper, a young man very shabbily dressed, was yester day brought before the presiding Magistrate, J. E. Co WANT, Esq. charged with violent conduct at Arthur's Club-house. Thomasbewis, in the service of the Club, stated that on Thursday evening the defendant posted himself at the door and importuned se veral gentlemen who went in and out. The witness went out and ex. postulated with him, when the defendant exclaimed, " I've not taste.: food for four.and-twenty hours, and if you dont give me somethin; I'll shove my head through a pane of glass " The witness paid no other attention to this menace than by cautioning the defender! against the danger he would incur from such an experiment, and the man immediately left the door, but on the arrival of the next cu:. ter, he followed him into the middle of the passage, and on the gen• tletnan's refusing to countenance hint, he carried his threat into exe cution, with the simple difference of running his hand instead of M. bead through the window. The prisoner declared that the door in shutting had run the gla‘, against his hand, and he had no intention of breaking the glass. Mr. COWANT said that he could not pay much attention to 11:-. assertion, after he had threatened to break the glass. In conclusion, the worthy Magistrate inquired the value of the pane. Mr. Lewis replied it was either 21. be. or 21. 10s Mr. Coxaier said that such conduct was really unbearable, and committed him to the House of Correction fur a month. At the Instance of the Society against Cruelty, the driver of a ear was fined 10s. and costs, by M r. DIEI, for cruelty to a horse. QUEEN-SQUARE. At the instance of the Society against Cruelty, two butchers wer • fined in costs, by Mr. MARRIOTT, for cruelty to a sheep. COLLEGE OF MA YNOOTII .—A petition has been presented from the liberal and enlightened clergy of Lin coln, against the continuance of the grant of May nootli Col lege. The grounds upon which the petitionersare opposed to the grant are, first, because " such a disposition of the public money appears to them inconsistent with that christian simplicity which should ever govern the con duct both of states and individuals"—and these pious petitioners, with genuine christian simplicity, give. a: their second reason for opposing the grant, that they are taught by the articles of their church, and the word ;^.l . Gon, that Popery is an anti-christian corruption of ti e holy faith." MARRIED. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. June 3, at St. 3lary-la-bonne New Church, IL Heyman. Esr:. to Elise, daughter of J. Allistos, Esq. of Sussex-place, Regent'4. part—June 2, at St. George's, Hanover-square, R. Parker, k:sq. of Liverpool, to Mary Ann, daughter of AIL Parkin, of Old Brompton. At Shirkld, Hampshire, if. L. Brown, of Eaminstcr, to 'Am Steptoe, of Sherilekl-house. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in Bars, standard ... 4.3 17 9 ... 0 4 11 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l6d to 184 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) Spanish Horse Elides .... ..... ... ..... 194 to 24d dam 'fa Horse Hides ... NIWOATE AND LEADENHALL, Juni 5. By the t arum—Per stone of Sibs. Beef, 3s. Od. to 31. 841. Mutton, 3a. Od. to 41. Od. Veal, Si. 04.1. to 51. 04. Pork, 3a. Od. to (s. 4d. Limb, is. Od. to 61. Od. NEW FARRINODON MARKET, Joss 5. Prices per tb. to the consumer. Base—Finest Roasting, 74d. and ad. 1)o. Boiling, 3d. and 56d. Equal quantity of each, Bd. and 6W. Rump Steaks, 19L1. — Beef Steaks, Bd. Rump of Beef, 76d. Winne klurstro - Leg, 7d. and 71d. Hamad', 7d. Saddle, tild. Loin, 61d. and 7 4. sm o ld e r, s t y Neck, Sid. Breast, 46d. Vset.—Leg, 7d• Fillet, ad. and 9641. Loin, 7d. and 76d. Breast, 71 Shoulder, Sid • and 6d. Peas, Ad. to 7d. Lana, 86d. and 9d. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 38 aahtutos attar 1 Afternoon • be minutes after 1 LOPDOII Printed and Published by Join, Mann, at die &las. Orem' No. t, Piekettidaee,Tesnple Bar. christian simplicity, give. a 4 )osing the grant, that they " arc their church, and the word ;-.1 . inti-christian corruption of ti RRI ED. We New Church, It. Boman. on, Esq. of Susses-place, Regent''- , Hanover-square, R. Parker, F. 1,1. of liter of Mr. Parkin, of Old Bromptua. L. Brown, of Exminster, to Dlzsl ILD AND SILVER. ... E 3 17 9 ... 0 4 11 IF LEATHER. 184 to Had 14d to 164 'or cutting 16d to 18d 16d to 21d 224 to 27d 19,1 to 21d 20d t. 2id ..... ..... 19d to 24d 16d to 184 LEADENHALL, Jima 5. e.—Per stone of labs. atton, 3a. Od. to 41. Od. Veal, Si. 04. s. 4d. Lamb, is. Od. to 61. Od. DON MARKET, Joss 5. I. to the consumer. Ad. and Bd. Do. Boiling, 3d. aril Bd. and fed. Rump Steaks, 19L 1 . — a Beef, 74d. Winne Alerrtro - , 7d. Saddle, 450. Loin, 61d. and id. Breast, 444. VIAL—Leg, 7 d• and 70. Breast, 7d. Shoulder, Sid. Lama, 844. and 94. DON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. 38 minutes after 1 • • minutes alter 1 Isbed by Join, Mom, at die &rave lekettigatte,Tomple Bar. .. I