Star. — London, England, 1827-09-22 00:00:00

• -i. i , I . .1 it i s I b I 1 • t ! . i 1 ! i V 11 : i , ' '' ' , 11 1 .. I I' • . 1 „i 0 1 i ;• I 1 , 1 1 1 i l l , i 1' i 1 I , • . 1 i III ; : l l ' 1 , hri i _ . II) • t 1 . 1I ' • I I 1, , ~ , id, OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, &C PT. `l. OLD COURT. Before Mr. Sergeant Alum and a Middleaes Jury. Sarah Elliot aged 31 years, stood indicted, charged with stealing on the 4th of August last, a 51. Bank of England note t a brooch value 40s. and other articles, the property of James Nee!e, an engraver in the Strand. The prisoner, it appeared, had lived in the employment of Mr. Neele, as servant of all-work, for three months, during which period several articles of trifling value were missed. No suspicion was excited against the prisoner, who entered Mr. N.'s service with an excellent character, until the day laid in the indictment, when she 4 i abscon ed. In the course of the evidence a pawnbroker depos • her having , on the day previous to her being angst , purchased some articles at his shop, in payment for which she tendered a 51. Bank of England note.— The prisoner offered no defence.—Gwiity. George Wheeler, aged 20, stood charged with assault ing Gs-tiro'Singleton, on the sth of August last, on the King's highway, and stealing from his person a hat and a handkerchief, his property. The prosecutor, who is a day labourer, in company with two other lads, was proceeding along Hare -street, Spitalfields, with some fishing tackle, and a handkerchief containing some re freshment, when they were surrounded by several per sons,'of whom the prisoner was one—the latter imme diately endeavoured to take away the handkerchief, which after much struggling they succeeded in carrying off, as also the prosecutors hat, which fell off during the contest. Several witnesses attended on the part of the prosecution, but their evidence varying in several material points, the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Sergeant, found the prisoner Not &salty. Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. Jobs Kiley, aged 18, Ambrose Blackford, 22, and Ed. rotund Read, 19, were convicted of forcibly robbing Wm. Wilkinson Moore of his bat and handkerchief on the King's highway, in the parish of St. Leonard, Shore ditch, on the 16th of August last. James Gardner, aged 22, stood indicted for stealing on the 23d of June last a gold snuff box and 'Other articles, value 201. and upwards, the property of Dr. John Glendinning, in whose service the prisoner bad lived, in the dwelling house of Roe, Esq. John Glendinning is a doctor of medicine, and a graduate of Edinburgh and Oxford ; resides in the house of Dr. Roe, in Parliament -street, where be occupies the first floor; the prisoner was his servant. Witness re ceived a good character with him. The snuff box was locked up in a box, which was kept in one of his drawers; the drawer was left open generally, but the box was always locked. At the end of Junethe prisoner absconded ; his time of its vitude had not expired. T. Knowles, a pawnbroker, knows the prisoner ; he came to witness's shop with a snuff-box in the early part of July, and offered it for sale; witness gave him 81. 14s. for it. At another time witness had purchased some linen from him for 61. 19s. which turned out to be the property of Dr. Glendinning. Shortly after be bad purchased the abovementioned articles, he received notice of the robbery, and after some lapse of time be apprehended * the prisoner, on his coming again to his shop to pledge a gold pencil.case. Dr. Glendinning recalled; identified the snuff-box and other articles now produced to be his property. The prisoner offered no defence ; and the Jury, with out hesitation, found him Guilty. Dr. Glendinning recommended the prisoner to mercy, on the grounds of this being his first offence, and'his previous good character. The Judge assured him the recommendation should be attended to. James George was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for wounding Joteph Durdon. It appeared from the evidence of "several witnesses, that a party had been at a wedding at Uxbridge, on the 10th irritant, and left the house to return home about eleven o'clock at night, after having drank rather freely. The prisoner's wife had been pushed down by some of the party. The soner resented the insult, and struck one of them. He was himself struck several times, and his stick taken from him. He then stood against a wall and took out a knife, threatening any one who came near him. Dur don continued to strike at him, and the prisoner wounded him with the knife, in the neck and in the thigh.—A surgeon examined the wounds, stated that they were both superficial.—the Jury said, it was unnecessary to call evidence in the prisoner's defence, and returned a verdict—Not Guilty. James Southgate, a labourer, was indicted for stealing two cows, the property of T homas Mallet. The pro secntor stated, that his two cows were stolen from Tot tenham Marsh, on the 31st of August. From informa tion he received, he pursued the thief to Colchester, where the next Sunday, he overtook the prisoner driving them into that town. He immediately took him into custody. John Barker, a labourer, stated, that he was in Tot tenham Marsh on the 31st of August, and saw the pri soner drive two cows out of it. A person who knew the prisoner 20 years, gave him a good character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and recom mended him to mercy. James Davis, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Wood, and stealing a watch. case and key, value 101—The prosecutor, a watch maker in Princes -street, Haymarket, stated, that on' Sunday evening last he went out with his wife about six o'clock, and locked the door—he returned about eight o clock and found his door unlocked. Two per sons rushed out of the house and ran away, he followed and cried—Stop thief! Ile could not swear that the prisoner was one of the persons. A witness named Smith stated, that he,saw the two men rush out of the prosecutor's house, and followed them, crying, Stop thief !" 'The prisoner was one of them, and be never lost sight of him till he came up with him and took him, and gave him to a watchman. A female stated that she was at some distance from Mr. Wood's house when the prisoner and another man rushed out and passed her. She saw the prisoner drop something, and took it up and gave it to a watchman; it was a watch case. The watchman who took the prisoner into custody produced 19 skeleton keys dropped by the prisoner on his way to the watchhouse, and a sm .11 crow bar, and a hat with a bag in it that had been found in Mc. Wood's house alter the prisoner ran away from it—the bat fitted the prisoner. Mr. Wood proved that the watch case produced was his property, and had been stolen from his house during his ab,i nce on Sunday evening. Ihe I.risoner, in his defence, said lie was passing by wl en the pursuit took place, and was apprehended by being mistaken for the thief.—Guilty—Death. —lhonias Knight was indicted for stealing a quantity . , , of wearing apparel and other articles, value 412. the goods of John Henry Hawse. The prosecutor stateJ, that the prisoner is the driver of a hackney-coach. On the,loth of this month, the prosecutor, who is a Frenchman, and had just returned from France, took the prisoner's coach at the Custom. house, to his lodging at Pentonville. The prosecutor's trunk was carried out of the coach by the prisoner, and left in the passage. The prisoner said it was very heavy, and asked prosecutor whether it was full of doubloons? he smiled and said yes. He then went back in the coach to 'Change, where he paid the prisoner, and discharged him. Abut eight o'clock he returned to his lodging, and found that his trunk had been taken away. The trunk contained a Spanish mantle, two coats, three jackets, a dozen shirts, half a dozen pair of trowsers, and other articles. It was worth much more than 51. He never saw it since. Eleanor Atkins stated that she lives with her husband at Peatonville; the prosecutor came to her house on the 10th in a hackney coach, No. 117, drove by the prisoner at the bar. About five o'clock the same evening the prisoner returned, and said to her the gentleman was wrong altogether; the trunk was to have gone to Lei cester Fields. The gentleman was very sorry, and bad given him half a sovereign to satisfy her. She said a crown was sufficient. The prisoner then paid her a crown, and she went into the parlour. She saw ao one with the prisoner. The trunk was taken away. Henry Atkins, son of the last witness, corroborated her evidence; and said the prisoner called to a man who came with him, and said, porter, trunk. The man then put the trunk in the coach. They both got on the bee and drove off. _ The prisoner being called on for his defence, said,, that almost immediately after he was discharged by the prosecutor he was taken up by another foreign Gen tleman, who desired him to drive to the house at Pen. tonville where he had driven the prosecutor; and when they came there gave him half-a-sovereign to pay the Landlady, and had the trunk taken into the coach, and was then drove to Leicester-fields, where he stopped and gave the trunk to the porter and went away. .The Jury, without leaving the box, returned a ver dict—Guilty, Death. The whole of the county prisoners being tried, the Middlesex Jury was discharged at sik o'clock, and the Court adjourned to-morrow (Saturday) morning, when sentence will be passed by the RECORDKR on the pri soners convicted at the Sessions who have not yet been sentenced. NEW COURT. Before the Comm Sweatt. Henry Rogers was iniiitedforteloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Richard M. Donkin, on the 29th of Juiy, and stealing a sum of money, twelve silver spoons, and a quantity of wearing apparel, altogether valued at 201. Mrs. Donkin was the first witness. She said—My husband, at the time the robbery was committed, kept the White Hart in Fleet Market. Rogers was then employed by him. About eight o'clock in the evening he assisted in putting up the shutters, and be remained in the house so late as twelve o'clock. In the morning the back door was found to have been broken open, and a secretary forced, whence the greater pia of the property was taken. Oa some of the servants being taken into custody, the potboy confessed that Rogers offered him a sovereign to leave the back door open on the night in question. On the prisoner being searched an oyster knife was found upon him, which fitted exactly the marks made in breaking open the secretary. A seal was also found on him, which this witness , identi• fled as her property. Other witnesses were examined, who corroborated the foregoing statement. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, found the prisoner guilty.—Death. Elizabeth Ball and Mary Johnson were indicted for stealing from the person of Alexander Jordan a watch and seals, value 71. with a sum of money in notes and gold, and an Irish penny piece. It appeared that the prosecutor, who lives in Nelson Place, City Road, had been, on the day charged (the 12th olleptember), pas• sing through Sadler's Wells, in a state of intoxication; part of the way be was accompanied by a friend. Being quite intoxicated he had but an imperfect knowledge of 1 what took place. Of having been with some females ' he had an indistinct recollection, but was unable to say positively that the prisoners were the individuals in whose company he had been. The prosecutor underwent a long cross•examination, l from which nothing in addition to the above was elicited. A female, named Mary Bishop, deposed to the ex treme intoxication of the prosecutor. From the window of the house where she lived she saw one of the prison ers take a pocket book from the prosecutor and hand it to her companion; the same was done with his watch. Immediately on seeing this she called the watchman, and caused the prisoners so be apprehended. A woman, who keeps an oyster shop in Charlotte ' Street, Sadler's Wells, stated, that the prisoners carne' into her shop on the night of the robbery, at eleven o'clock, and one of them had an Irish penny piece. A woman named Green, aad several other witnesses, were examined in support of the charge. Verdict— Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sin. 21. James Browne was indicted for an'assault of theism aggravated nature upon Mary, his wife. The prosecutrix, a decent but plain-looking young woman, stated that on the day mentioned in the indictment her husband, upon coming home, said, What, Jre you not dead yet?" The CHAIRMAN asked her to explain the prisoner's meaning in putting that question. The prosecuttix teplied, that on a former occasion he gave her phis n; he brought ht.r some gin, which he of erwards told her contained oxalic acid. She 'drank only a small quantity of it, which she almost instantaneously discharged from her stomach I .he urged her to take m-re; but she became so ill, that for worlds she could not taste another drop.— She begged wf him to give her mow) , if he had it, in order that she might support herself and her little girl. who were .neatly starving : this he refused to do, but promised her as much gin as she pleased to drink, tell. ing her that he should like her the better for drinking gin. 011 the day he committed the assault, he trok a razor from his pocket, sit) ing, I have got something here to settle the business." The CHAIRMAN requested the u itness to be cautious, and not to overcharge her statement. Oh no," replied the poor woman, , 4 if I told ynu all the truth, you'd hang hun." She then went on to say, that the prisoner, after committing an act of the most indecent description, charged her with being, visaed in the course of the day by two fellows. I was then lying sick in my bed .(continued the witness): I told him that the two fellows were the doctor and his assistant, and that one of the persons re,Ping in the house came with them into the room, in order that he might hear how 1 was. This did not satisfy my hus band; he reached over to the bed, and struck me several times on the-back and sides. I have been since in the most wretched state, and am now residing in the writ k • house - . All I ask of the Court is. that they bind him over to keep the peace, and wit ill use me any more.— I do not want to have him punished." The officer who arrested the prisoner said, that on going to his house he found the prosecutrix so very un well, that she was not able to . move _ . . The priso.er, on being called on for his defence, said, l he wished to make up matters with his wife ; he also handed in a written defence, in which he denied having mixed the poison with the gin—he admitted that the bottle which contained It was unclean, and this, he said, produced the effect on his wife's stomach ; he was now satisfied to allow her ss. a-week. The Jury, in returning a verdict of Guiliy, expressed a hope that the Court might visit the prisoner with the severest punishment. The CHAIRItAN said, that the indictment did not state the whole of the prisoner's conduct. It merely referred to the assault, and to that the Court must con fine itself; had the prisoner been charged with the at tempt to poison his wife, he certainly would have been transported for seven years. .it present that part of his conduct served only as an introduction to his subse quent cruelty. The sentence of the Court was. that the prisoner be imprisoned for one year in the House of Coriectina and kept to bard labour, and that at the expiration of his Imprisonment, he enter into his own recogniaances in the sum of 201. to keep the peace to wards his wife.—The Coon adjourned at its rising to next Thursday. POLICE BOW.STRILEY. Yesterday, Mr. William Cobbett, jun. had Mr. Runtbell, the Collector of Tolls at the Isliugtos Turnpike-gate, summoned to this Otte, for two distinct eifeaces, namely, foe taking a toll eta palsy I more than the law allows and for abase. The former proceeding was had seder a clause in the Act of 4 Geo. IY. Which renders it im perative oa a Magistrate convicting a party, to inflict a penalty of not less thank, and the latter was grounded on the Act of 7 Geo. IV. George Sparks, a cowkeeper, residing I. Tottenisam.place,Totten- hanvcourt road, being sworn, stated, that as he was proceed ing to Newingtootreen in his spring cart, widt his wife and a hamper of pigeons, on the 10th of August, he had to pass through the gate, of which the defendant was collector. A boy, named Cotton, was standing at the gate, and to him a toll of Sd. was band. ed.by the witness, who, without saying Inything, was driving on, I when Cotton came ruuniog after him, saying that the toll ought to have been fourpence not threepence, and Wasting co having ano ther penny, which however the witness refused to pay, alleging that it was an imposition, and that hi. cart wassoot a ph-antra vehicle—upon this Cotton called out for Rumben, who came up and seined the heading rein, sod stopped the horn an abruptly that else suddenness of it nearly checked the witness and his wife, and the hamper of pivess out. He used towards the witness a l l disgusting epithet • and on his elfering a sispente to bare the penny taken est of it, Rumba insisted on his (witness's) going bact to the gate. Sit R. Baum—Well, that's rough sage, I mast acknowledge. Mr. Weeder, who appeared for the defendant. costeoded, that the cart was a pleasure cart, and not a case of burden. Mr. Cobbett —What pleasure could there bad Had sot be his wife with him? _ _ . Wooller—Why, atm* a ma have plenum with Ms wife as well as with other woman ? I hops Was you marry you'll find that he ma. _ _ _ _ . said, he was no advocate fee abridging the pleasures of the poor. A case, however. was made out against the toil col. lector, who bad failed to chew that the cart was a pleasure cart, and ellaConly for that purpose► i lloota.aa was thee proceeding ha show, that a late Act (4 Geo. Iff.ygavia Magistrate a discretionary power as to the penalty. fir RieIIAILD Bums said, that had be all the powers lathe world, be would not think of inflicting a less persaity than sL—Tbe do. fendant was also co aided for the other offence. HATTON-G ARMIN. T. Best was remanded, charged by his employer, Mr. fkalwood. bander, with stealing a quantity of leaden pipe from his workshop, with which he was stopped in Portpool-lane. T. 17ptoos and W. Kirby were charged by Thomas Saint, a watch man on the Foundling Estate, with furious (Hying, and assaulting him . on the preceding night, in Brunswick•sgoare•—Ordered to find bail. M A R LBOROU G H- S TR E ET. Yesterday, three well.dressed young fellows named ClieriesSesilli alias Smith, Igrosteis 114, and Edward frillieMs, alias Smith, were brought before Mr. Cowie, by Clements and Ballard, two officers of the establishment, who charged them as reputed thieves, and with being about the streets with intent to commit a felony of some kind The racers stated that they met these three fellows together, in Ring-street, Covent.garden, the evening berme, and knowing them to be thieves, they watched their movements, unobserved, through Covent-garden, R ussell-street , the Strand, Clare-market, and into Lincoln's Inn-fields, and in this route saw than cast very WOO cant glances at shop doors, windows, &c. but did not see them commit any act of felony; but 'tin, as they (the officers) bad no doubt of the object they had in view, they, without waiting further, at once took them into custody. The prisoners declared their entire Innocence not only of any bad act, but of any bad intention, and descanted a good deal upon the liberty of the subject, and the illegality and hardship of inter raring Gentlemen when only walking quietly along the street in brdad day, as they weve. The officers, however having clearly identified them as well known thieves, and reminded them even of their alias's, the Ala &baste sent the three for one month each to the tread-milL MARY-LA.BONNE. James Jackson and Thos. Marti*. chimney-sweeping lads, was yesterday fully committed for trial upset charges of stealing plate. It appeared that by falsely representing t►emselves in the service of respectable masters, they have been admitted into many houses in this district, and whenever they could thtow the servant deputed 1 to watch them off her guard, they took the opportunity to rob the cupboard. They were both committed for stealing two table spoons belonging to Mr. Quaterinlane, of No. it, Great Quebec. square. A detainer is lodged against Jackson for stealing eight tea-spoons, three table-spoons, and a pair of sugar-tongs, belonging to Miss Charlton, of 16, Cavendish-sguarei and complaints else where remain to be inquired into. QUEEN-SQUARE. A few days ago two young girls, who earn a scanty and precaroos livelihood by selling fruit about the streets, applied to the sitting Magistrate, D. W. Gamma, Esq. in consequence of the conduct of Wright, an inspector of milsanees, belonging to the out ward of St. George's, Hanover-square, The girls complained of having their baskets taken away by Wright, and taken to the workhouse. Wright attended yesterday, to eaplain his conduct, and said, that according to his interpretation of the Act of Parliament, be mea -1 dared himself justified in seising the baskets: besides, the com plainants were not near the baskets at the time. It was a common practice, in many streets, to send tound a cart, and convey ail the 1 baskets they met with to the workhouse. Mr. Gacomus said that he had acted most unlawfully and con trary to the Act of Parti.mtot. Every party offending was to be brought before a Magistrate and in case of conviction, was liable to a penalty, and the goods seised to go in part payment; but this kind of seizure was the most gross. absurd perversion of au Act nt Parliament beever beard of; such an act of injustice be seldom met with : be had rendered himself liable to a prosecution for his conduct ; and it it was ever again repeated, be would most as suredly One him. _ . . Wright pleaded ignorance as to the meaning of the Am, which , is the 7th Gro. I V. commonly sailed 1.07.1 Grosvenor's Act. Mr. Gatemen told him, that he must instantly return the girls' baskets, precisely in the same state he had taken them to the work. house • and informed the complainants , that although at wag en. lawfitt for them to icier (keit baskets on the pavement. no officer had a right to seise the iA property without bringing is before a Magistrate, and he trusted they would inform their companion* of the same. Mr. Maaktorr said, thai it appeared to have been a common ramble of the caters to seize the baskets, and convey them to the, ... y worih e. oute; and he did not tbint h was done &ova any is ninv i, motiv WORSHIP ST RF.P.T. Awes drgeoit and James Watley were committed fie trial us, charge of stealing a sow, the property of Mr. Walter, tat the Clew, ' km, Woodford.—The prisoners live t Layton, and wete literau t t In March only, after a confinement of a tw , lTernamth, fur stetting a dwelt at Waltharnstow. It appears that since their exit from l e t. son they have been living entirely by plunder. UNION HALL Yesterday the wife of a Mr. Cookson, residing in the divriet, was brought up Min the authority of a warrant, ch arge d by kK husband with baying violently assaulted him. The circininatee, attending the assault arose ottt of one of those paw tenata:matrime. a w il lee sPeculai k witb ienil a [-maks° prevalent —namely, (attune. 'his Glee completely verified the old saying of the "m kt . pent. of h ed e " lei nm pta t l i h y t m anati cuim en P: g tli.arlikeulgihntggre:tat.anddlli :Ip;Other!VbefclareuttbgeraaMdagison'tr4intePoi. inatbiaf?..* relationship, than mum and wife, the bride appearjag to be vergiii on 70, while her hopeful manse was scarcely arrived at the years manhood. Mr. Coast* conmasticed his complaint—" Tour Worship," said he, in an affected toms of woke, Kit is an impossibility diat-I live with such a wik as this any tattier; she is in the lan uf threatening My life daily, nay hourly, and unless we are *pirated slaughter will ensue between us. The razor is scarcely ever out oi her band, with which she vows she will have my life. The MMIISTRATIt observing the great disparity on the metre of age between the couple, and having expressed considerable saps r at that circumstance, asked Mr. Cookson how old he was? H e replied that he was not yet 20. • And what ve is your wife, pray r ea Why , my wife," said he, pausing and ;Joking hard is her face, " I should think is bard upon 70." Maturraava.—What could have induced yak, then, so mar a nun, to marry a woman who, by your writ account, is m aboced in life ? • Mrs. Cookson here bridled up, and casting an indignant look at her spouse, said, is 1 am neither so old nor so cold as you valid inn to make people believe.•' The complainant, in reply to the Magistrate's question, said dui he candidly confessed be was completely deceived by the Lily, s, she wheedled him into the bonds of matrimony, by describing au she bad five hundred pounds in the Balk, and prattling that be should have every miss of it when they were united. Ts show his forbearance, he added, that he bad now been op. wards of three years married to bee ; and from that unbars. nate event up to the present time, be never touched one fartgip g of her nab, but was burdened with ber support She was a dead weight upon him, from w►ich, however, he hoped to be relieved now, is consequence of her therms to murder him. The wife new claimed the indulgence of being bend. Her has. baud bad said a great deal shoat aces; be had grossly etaggerated her's, and she was entices to set that qinotiost to rights with :quit to herself. The Mamstaats—We never wish to inquire of the Ladies their ages. You had better answer for the alleged assault. Your lunbsail says you threatened to murder him. Complainant—My husband would say any thing; be is then/. grouse; he keeps somber woman, and he wants to get rid of sae; but I will disappoint him, for I will stick to him as long as he ins a thin to his back, pkase Goo. The story he has told abort is razor, and my threat of cutting kis throat is all a fabric:ties, ad trumped up in order to have me sent to gaol. The klawaraarn was inclined to believe the Lady's account if the transaction, and advised them to separate by mutual coosem,d they could not agree. He should discharge the warrant. The complainant, therefore, failed in his speculation at this oar; as well as with his matrimonial one. Thursday night as the carriage of W. Cooke, Ea+ war remedies along the Waterloo-road towards the Obelisk, a young nun an two boys got behind t►e vehicle, endeavouring to tale away non trunks fastened to it, which T. Armotroog, a hackney coadom, perceiving, tailed out to Mr. Cooke's coachman to nap. Tie driver immediately drew up, whim a young man, paned Jam who had in his hand a strap ►elonging to the carriage, was tens to the wateithouse, and yesterday committed from this (*cc for ttW. Tlte boys escaped. MARRIED. At Creaser. on the 17th hut. the Be,. Gee Whites:AA Arabella, second daughter of the late George Wyndham, £a%4 Crosser Hall. Norfolk. DIED. Soddenly, at Plyntstock, lient.David Wilson, B.N. a Inn Claw, generally lamented. At Deptford, in the 2311 year of her age, Mks Maria Daum: irk eldest daughter of Mr. Peter Dunstenrille. At Manchester, In tie 74th year of Waste, Mr. Chat es Whedc, the original proprietor of the Maisishester Clovilit'e. NBWGATII Asp LILADENHALL MARKETS, Sena:. Beef.. 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal ..... Od to .5s 2 Mutts* ls 4d to 4s 2d Pork .. . .. . ... 4s 4d to 6s 41 lamb 4s 34 to 34 04. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JA WartItCOATOL4 Hay 4112 a 04 to A 12. Od Hay 41 Os to 61 11 Qom 4110 s Od to 61 6s Od Clover 41 10t to 71 ts Straw 1110 s 04 to 11 17s od I Straw 11 1441 to 21 Os PRICK OF HOPS, PHIL CWT. Sarr. 21. uw FOC IC ITS. NSW Bag& Keno 72$ to 82. Kent 80s to Sows Hwex 656 to 7.1 s I Basel .—... sis to 71 Farnham fine 110 s to Imo—Seconds. —s to —a Old Duty laid at £140,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3O to ISid Common Ditto ............... 16ed to IBd Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting ... 144 to 174 Ditto 45 to 501bs ........ 17d to 154 Calf Skins, 56 to 40tbs £o4 to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80lbs . 20d to 22i4 ..... _____ .. Small Seals, Greenland).— 1541 to 19d •ranted Hone Hides lsd to 154 Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4ll Od 1 SOAP &c. per I l Vb. Yellow Soap ....... ..., NS d Mottled .. Curd Graves... ..... ....... WI d Good Dregs . ...... .. Peterstourgh, 1890 casks :hangel, 320 casks _. Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto ......... —5 Od Melting Stuff ........... 361 Od Tallow imported from St. Ditto from Arc COURSE OF EX' Amsterdam ......12 5 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 0 Bottertiam...2 U 19 4 Antwerp......... 12 4 Hamborgh 91 U 36 9 Akona 21 U 36 10 Paris,llday'ssight 25 35 Ditto .........9 U 25 N Mad rid............ 351 Cadia 554 Barcelona ..... . —341 8i1b0a...... ...... ..6se ;HANGS, San. SI. Gibraltar Seville ss 4$ Leghorn ...... Genoa 46 Malta Naples Palermo .. ll5. per 01 Lisbon... ....... . 48i Rio Janeiro Dublin... ..... PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER Foreign Gold in Bars ,r, 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard 0 $ 01 COAL MARKET, Sm. 21. Sbipo at Market. Ships Sold. Ptice. Neorcastle 17 Ws 64 to 38, 4 131 Sunderland 12i 331 6J to 361.2„4 MAILS-1 inn. nue. Dublin 1 0 Watert,rd I • 0 Gusls,se! and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbiolee 0 0 bowie Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 0 'HIS DAT. Oa. sat France 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Sweden 0 0 Malta 0 a Jamaira 0 0 Leeward islands i)........f.,% HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO b'• Morning It 9 minutes after 3 Afternoon 48 tnanuteet.,..1........45 Loewe! Printrd and Published by Jon« Alaslit, the Prop" at tbe Sian Orme* Na Tinujiledki4 ited • at oi t of Prim 4 ▪ I • 4 rico' k ae •144 dot , kr that Te up- )ro. gat 1 mad . 1 ired has. tied 4 104 . I their bind be at I we; • era t lad trd ws, d Ace, tdird and aoaae Tht roya l tiaL ri,l4 °id lOWA nißq Inn lead, ▪ 44 40 .46.663 103 01 as OS 01 11 601 I 7a •••• PP ▪ Yi 4,▪ d " ad 1 Os Id be ad 100 4.4 I sam ~ ~4' ' • se lid 11 101 Sid