Star. — London, England, 1827-09-08 00:00:00

• 7 ' ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ---...-- GLOCESTEIL Sm. 6. CIVIL Sion.—Before Mr. Justice Lirrtsuats. MORGAN V. LEONARD. This was an action brought by the father of a boy, named Henry Morgan (as Hi prochnin amy), to recover from the defendant, a millwright at Stroud, a compen sation in damages for assaulting and horse whi pp in g tbel said Henry Morgan. s. It appeared from the evidence for the plaintiff, that the boy Heury Morgan is about 12 years old. On Sun days the 13th of May last, several other boys were amusing themselves by rolling about some old mill wheels in the public toad at Stroud, near the defend ant's residence. Morgan, however, was not present.— A man named Webb, who lived close by, came out and seized one of the boys named Woodward, and took him to the defendant's house, who shortly after came out into the road. Seeing Morgan therethen, he asked Webb • if he was one of the boys? Webb teplied," Yes ;" when the defendant immediately began horsewhipping Mor gan in a very severe manner; but although the de fendant had not hold of him, be never attempted to run Away. After striking him several severe blows, the defendant said," Why don% you run?" but the boy only looked up in his face and cried. The defendant then struck him again several times; and when he had done, said .4 I think I have given him enough." The boy was very ill that evening from the effects of the beating he Ina received, and the next morning was unable to do his work as well as usual. A letter from the plaintiff% attorney, addressed to the defendants was then put In and read, informing the defendant he had received in structions to proceed against him for the injuries in flicted on the boy, who had never touched the wheels, and stating that he was entitled to some compensation for the way in which he had been treated ; but be was unwilling to commence proceedings if be would settle the business. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW addressed the Jury for the de. feadant, but called no witnesses. Mr. Justice Lirrutoist,z having summed up, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Datnages; Si. -., • The Oxford Circuit concluded here at a late hoer this evening. • LANCASTER, Swansea& Caowe &MlL—Before Mr. Justice Ramer. Roger Heyworth add George Heysoorth were indicted for a robbery upon James Taylor and Robert Whitta ker, upon the high road between Bacup and Burnley, on the 12th of March last. The two prisoners were brothers, and sons of William Heyworth. The eldest, Roger, was 23, and George was 18 years old. Roger shook very much during the whole of the trial and on the subsequent proceedings. Mr. Wawa, for the prosecution, called James Taylor—l hie at Bacup, and am the deputy constable there. I was at Burnley on the 12th of March, and set off to return home at five o'clock in the alter: noon. Whittaker was with me. It was very wet, we stopped at a house on the way, which we left *S ilicas seven and tight o'clock. • We had gone abaft four miles, and I was walking along the road with my 1 umbrella up, wheal was struck with something which . went through my umbrella and my hat, and knocked out my eye. I did not see any one, nor did I see what 'lt was that struck me; I thought it was a hammer. I was senseless. The first thing I recollect was Whitta ker's lifting me up: I was then in a ditch of running water near the road. I put my.hand on my cheek, and felt my eye on my cheek, and tried to put it into the socket. Two of my ribs were broken. My money was all gone; it was 11. ISL 6d. In silver. I kept my bed eight or nine weeks afterwards. The two prisoners live at Bacup, about 200 yards from my house. Robert Whittaker.—When we were on Dortley-hill, we were attached by three mens I saw them knock Taylor down. They had large sticks with heavy knobs, as big as my fist. They had short jackets 00, and were middling sized men, not far from the use of the pri soners. I was knocked down. I think it was not by the nearer man. I think he is the man who knocked down Taylor. I had an umbrella up, but the blow smashed it in pieces, went through my hat, and cut my head. 1 called out for help. One of them put his hands on my mouth, and said, if I made a noise he would kill me ; be kept his bands on my mouth whilst the other rifled my pockets. I was struck many times. I asked them to spate my life; and one said, u Don't kill him." I was robbed of four country notes, a five shilling piece, and some silver. They wok my pocket.book ; there were some accounts in it. I said it would be of no use to them, and asked for it ; and one of them came back and gave it me. The time occupied about ten minutes. . They walked on the way towards Burnley ; I could not _ see them for it was dark. I was very much hurt in- . • deed: After they were gone I called out to Taylor, but be did not answer. I looked for him and found him lying on his back in the ditch; he said he could never - have got up if I had not helped him. William Tattersall received two sticks from John Jackson.—.(Witness produced them.) They were of ash, • above four feet long and very thick, with heavy knobs at the end. Mr: MILNIR said he had the evidence of Jackson to prove that the prisoners were the persons, but Jackson was an accomplice, and there was no witness to confirm any part of his evidence. Mr. Justice BAYLIT said to the Jury that it was the safer way net to convict upon the evidence of an un corroborated accomplice. Jackson was therefore not called, and on this indictment the prisoners were ;se.- quitted. The two prisoners were then, togetber . with Wallow Heyworth, their father, and John Jackson, arraigned on an indictment for a burglary in the house 'of John Fielden at Spotland,to which they all pleaded " guilty." They were then arraigned, and " pleaded guilty" to several other indictments, for highway robberies. Mr. Justice BATLEY directed the witnesses to be ex amined to inform the Court of the facts of each case. The witnesses were sworn accordingly, and Hannah Fielden, a fine-looking young woman, said, I am the step-daughter of Julin Fielden, of Lo w Clough. We lice about a mile from Bacup, in a lone house about a quarter of a mile from any other house. Oil Saturday night, the 14th of April, my mother, myself, and my two young sisters, were up 'smoothing the clothes.— My father and the rest were gone to bed. At about eleven o'clock several persons unlatched the front door, and came in. Roger Hey worth came in first, George came in next, William followed, and the last man I think was Jackson. The witness here-identified each prisoner. • They were dressed in dirty smock frocks, and bad large clubs in their hands. Their laces were coloured red and yellow. and round the loner part 'handkerchiefs were tied. Their hats were turned op over their foreheads. They looked at us, and we at them. We screamed out " Father Thieves !" George struck me over the temple with a large club, and I fell to the ground, and was for a time senseless. On recovering, I saw two of the men in the middle of the room, and two rushing to my step father, and striking at him. He had a drying iron in his hand, with which he endeavoured to defend himself. (A drying iron is a long piece of iron, broad at the end, used in cotton twisting.) They said they wanted mo ney, and would kill us. They threatened to do so many times. They made my mother and the children go into the shop. I remained in the house with the men while they searched it. They then made them come out of the shop and fetch the child out of the cradle, whilst they searched. They asked for the old woman's money, meaning my grandmother, who was living with `us. My mother was hurt on the back of the head, whether from a blow, or from falling with fright, I cannot tell. James Fielden—l was alarmed, and got op. I met Roger and George abreast of me. They had heavy sticks, and they each 'struck at me with their clubs, which they held in both hands, with all their force. I had a drying iron, which I lifted up, and escaped the blows. The iron was broken. Had it not been for the iron I must have- been struck over the head. George threatened to strike agaia, but did not. All the men had bludgeons like those. (Some bludgeons were pro diced, one of which was broken; they were prepared with lead at the end.) I rushed back into the shop. One of them said, " Come out, and bring the money the old woman brought over the moor. and make less dia, or we will kill you every one." I knew the three Heyworths by sight before; they were all-there ; I am sure of it. George took a whittle, and sharpened it on the step, and said, " If that old woman does not come down and find the money, we will kill you every one." The value of what they took away was about 455. • Joseph Crabtree was then sworn to give evidence to the Court of one of the highway robberies, and said, Ashworth and I were going home at about ten o'clock at night on the 11th of April. When we came to a lone part of the road at the top of Slate-pit-bill, between Todmorden and Bacup, about two mild from Bacup. I saw on my right hand four men in smockfrocks, with bludgeons in their hands. They rushed at me and knocked me down with. a blow that made a hole in my hat. Witness produced a bludgeon tipped with lead. I picked that up the week follilwing, exactly on the spot where I was knocked dowia. They took my watch, three shillings, and a silver pencil-case. The watch chain broke. One man took_ Took off my hand kerchief, and said to the others, " Cut his throat." They took the handkerchief. Ashworth ran away and got off. Edward Kershaw was sworn upon another highway robbery, and said, lam a labouring man. I live at Smithy-bank, about Three-quarthei of a mile from Ba cup. I had been atßacup on Saturday night, the 24th of March last, to buy tea, sugar, and butter, and was returning at about twelve o'clock. When I had got half a mite,l heard a footstep, and was struck. I turned round, saw a man 4 yards off, and said," Can't you let people pass quietly on the road, that does not meddle with you r Whilst speaking I was struck on the back, and fell down; they then struck me, first one, and then the other, with something of great weight; after which one of them took me by the coat and waistcoat, and threw me over a wall by the side of the road, which` was about two or threes feet high. One of them fol lowed over, and got upon me with his knees, and be gan to strangle me. I endeavoured to loosen his hand, and told him he might take what he liked, but begged him not to hurt me. The other man got over, and struck me over the head with something sharp. My hat was cut through. I was struck twice afterwards with the same thing. One of them picked my pockets and took from me two sixpences and three halfpence, my snuff box, knife, and three steel punches. The prisoners were then called upon to urge what they had to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon them.—They all threw themselves on ,the mercy of the Court. Proclamation was made for every person to keep silence whilst sentence of death was passed. After which, Mr. Justice BAYLHY addressed the prisoners in the following manner: It is my painful duty to have to pass upon you the sentence which the law bas fixed on the great crimes of which you have been guilty.'" Old Heyworth.—Do, for Christ's sake, have mercy upon us, my Lord.—Do spare us, for God's sake. The young Hey worths (weeping, and in each other's arms). Do, for Christ's sake, spare our lives, we will never do so again. Mr. Justice Bayxre—How can I, how is it possible? The public must be protected. Look at the deadly in struments made use of—all your wicked actions com mitted with violence—and Fielden, if he had not saved ,bimself with the iron, his life would have gone—three robberies, with the utftsost degree -of violence. We Smoke a marked distinction, and we are bound to do it, Isetween persons who chew mercy themselves, and those who, armed in a deadly manner, chew none. As to you .thr4 (addressing the Heyworths), you must not have the least degree of expectation: A father encourages his own sons in this wickeJness—it is utterly impossible he can be saved—and the sons, acting sometimes with, and sometimes without their father, and always -using the greatest violence. It is impossible—what protection can poor people have? It is enough for men to lose their property; it is too much for them to be treated with such inhuman barbarity: there would be no security for the public unless the law were to take its course. In Jackson's case, I shall consider whether! can recom mend him to mercy. I know upon what grounds. The awful sentence of the law is, that you be severally hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may Gon ALMIGHTY extend that mercy to you, which he extends to those who are penitent for their climes. I hope you will avail yourselves of the short time that awaits you, to look back at your past lives, and to look forward to your future prospects. You will all have good, useful, and beneficial advice. Look op with repentance to Gon, and he will have mercy on you. May GOD ALMIGHTY soften your hearts now, and make you endeavour to re turn to him ! The Heyworths told Jackson after the - sentence was pronounced, that they might thank him for it. Wednesday night, in the absence of the family, the house of Mr. Mardian, of John's Wood, was felo niously entered by some thieves, who stripked it of every portable article. Tbursday evening, as the servant of Mr. Protheroe, grocer, in Camomile street, was crossing from Hounds ditch to Old Bethlem, with a child in her arms, she was thrown down by a Hackney stage, by which her thigh was fractorea. Providentially the child, which was thrown to a considerable distance, was only slightly injured. pouct ntititiottiOt. MANSION-HOUR. A man named &lawns, was charged wi.i having ionitnitted a violent assault on a Lady named Samuel,. Mr. Samuels, a stockbroker, stated, that he and his mother, the prosecuttlx, were walking along the street on Thursday night and saw the defendant, and three other men, standing at the corner, apparently talking together. Nit liking their appear ance, the witness and his mother walked nff the pavement inv. the street. The defendant immediately, without saying a word, struck Mrs. Samuels a violent blow on the tack, which almost knocked her down, and the other man enjoyed the cruel sport. Mrs. Samuels was in • dreadful fright, and was scarcely able to support herself. The witness asked the defendant what be meant by acting in such a manner? and was answered, be cause it ple.ised me, and l'U do it again, I'm d—d If I don't. Witness immediately collared him, but received a desperate blow, which, however, did not prevent him from keeping hold of his as. sailant, and he called out for assistance. One of the defendant's companions ran up, and endeavoured to rescue him, but although the attempt was a violent use, it did not *erected, and the defen dant and the other were secured, and taken to the watch-house. The defendant raid that he happened to slip against the old lady, but had never had the least idea of injuring her. The person who attempted to reuse him was also brought up and charged, and both were ordered to be committed, and to give 'twenty-four hours' notice of bail. GUILDHALL. Yesterday four and twenty prisoners were brought up for ezeihi. nation. The charges front Bartholomew Fair were not confined te the picking pockets of handkerchiefs; there were several for attempts to paw bad money, and some for other offences. Mr. Field, the Solicitor, attended on behalf of the Mint, to assist in the prosecution of the utterers of counterfeit money. Eliza Wildman appeared to prosecute three persons for tattuded. iMaaterfeit coin on the preceding day. She stated, thaLin parasite eh* with another female, she had an Exhibition at the Fair. the primal admission to which was one penny. On examining their receipts on Wednesday night, after the Exhibition cloud, they found that ifs. had been taken in bad silver. Mei. Wildman had during the preceding days conducted the internal arrangements of the Exhibition, leaving it to her part. ner to receive the money for admission, but fi nding that her partner had been so grossly imposed on s he took that department on herself. She stated, that in the course of the day the three pri sooers offered her bad silver to change in payment of the price of admission. She was determined to make an example of those who attempted to impose on her, and gave them all into custody. On examination of their respective cases, it appeared that none of them bad any other counterfeit money in their possession ; and one of them, who was an apprentice, was proved by hi master to be a lad of the best possible conduct, and to have gone to the Fair with his' per mission, and had two half-crowns in his possession, one of which he changed in the Fair, at which time he must have received the bad shilling be offered at the show. The Atnaioax, in discharging the defendants. observed, that the young lad, the apprentice, left the Court without the slightest imputation en his character; but the other two had indeed a very narrow escape, as there could be no doubt of their guilt; the only doubt was, whether it could be proved to the satisfaction of a Jury. George Fuld% e person who kept a stand for the sale of toys at the fair, appeared to prosecute a female named Hancock, for uttering a counterfeit half-crown. It appastred from the evidence of the prosecutor, kis wife, and daughter, that the prisoner came to his stand on We dn esday 4greevening and bought a toy for two.pente, in payment for which she o a half-crown, which, on inspection. was fund to be bad. The prosecutor bad taken five bad half-crowns the day before, which made him cautious. The prisoner was immediately taken into custody and searched; there were found upon her two good half. crowns and a halfpenny, and no other money. The prosecutor's daughter, a child, deposed that the primer was one of those who passed a bad half-crown at the staff she day before. The prisoner produced witnesses to prove that she was at Ekes all the previous day ; and stated, in kr bit babe 101 i bad half crown which she offered on W - lbst *gift an unfortunate girl, and had received it Arm a The Alderman, after consulting with the &AO* hr the Mint, did not think the evidence was sufficient to support a prosecution; but the latter intimated, that there was an organized system of ut tering base silver coin in operation. BOW-STREET. W. Buckley, alias N. Penny, was brought to this office yesterday, charged with being at large, he having been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey in 1821, and sentenced to transportation for life. Charles Reed. an officer or Unica-halt. stated, that to the year lent, he apprehended the prisooet in St. James's-street, rot robbing a Gentleman of his watch ; and at the following Sessiwas be was tried at the Old Bailey, under the name of W. Penny. and was eon. victe4l. The Court sentenced him to transportation for life. —Vann, jun. a Bow-street patrol, stated that be apprehended prisoner in Brick-lane, on Thursday night. The prisoner said th at be never went by the name of Penny, and that he was sot the person described by Reed. Reed swore positively that he was the person—he said that be bad reason to know him, for he received a deep cat on his WI when he took him into custody. Yann was again examined, and he said, that when he took the prisoner into custody, on Thursday night, the prisoner said he would. as soon be hanged as go bask again. The prisoner denied the statement of Vann, and said that Wiwi not attained the age of 21 years.. . Reed said, that the prisoner was Si when be was tried la I 'as appeared by the report of the trial if the Newgate Calendar. • Sir IL Brans: said to the prisoner (who appears to be about 30 years of age), that he supposed there was an interregnum of site years; and it put hint in mind of a circumstance which occurred when a young man was brought before him some years sr._ Tire young man said he was only nineteen years of age, tads Miele swore swore be was twenty - one; but the young man peishoPl beim* ' Nineteen and said that lib had been two years sick-.llindkor.) The prisoner was ordered to be committed. HATTON-GARDEN. An attorney's clerk, whom was remanded last week on a charge of stealing papers front the office of Mr. Taylor and selling them for waste paper, was again placed at the bar yesterday morning. Several tradesmen produced a quantity of papers, which Mr. Tay. ler identified as his property, in the whnle about 4011ss. weight, which they had purchased of the prisoner at 4d. per was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. lletfamiss Bum alias " Uncle Ben," formerly landlord of the Rising Sun in Windmilbstreet, Hay-market, and well known in the pugilistic world, not only on his own account, but " in regard of his nosy Jun," was brought to the office on a warrant, charged with violently assaulting Mr. Austin, a livery-stable keeper in Windmill: street aforesaid. It appeared that Mr. Austin happened to be in at the Rising Say, new kept by a Mr. Bond, where, it seems," Uncle Ben" still pls . 's* occasionally a part of his time, if not as a landlords hake capacity of good customer, and both himself and his worthy wag chanted ter be in there at the same time with Mr. Austin. Some conversation arose about the approaching Islet between the messy and O'Neil. when the former asked Mr. Austin to bet .e 5 on the match with tdse but Mr. Austin said in reply, that he had -long since left off Weft upon, or having any thing to do with, pugilists or their af kin, for that they were all nothing better than a set of thieves and Iblackguards of the very worst descripda. The mom, probably feeling the truth and justice of the remark, took it very quietly, but not Uncle BCD ;. for be not only first' 'dashed a whole pint of porter In Mr. Austin's face, but struck MIR a desperate blow on the mouth with his fist, which cut Mr. Austin severely. Ben, in reply to the rharge, blustered and blubbered a great deal about how ill all the w+rld bad been using him all his life, and that, In fact, for him; and fair him alone, there was nothing like faintes t equity, law, ustice to be had from Magistrates, livery-stalk ekeepers, or an ybody else ; and as a further instance of this, he was ordered to find bail for the assault on Mr. Austin, and to be locked up forthwith, until he gave twenty-four hours' notice of such bail. Ben was then matched off to Tahiti-fields prison, crying all the way like a great be-baby, to pay his respects to Sir Gregor hi• Gregor, of Poyais. Maris Smith, a country-looking girl, was charged with attempt** to extort money from a shopnsan, In Regenritreet. Tb 6 SOW plainest said, the prisoner came into his master' *shop, and de manded los. Never having seen her before, be asked her what site meant? when she replied, he knew all about it; and the afterwards created such a disturbance, as drew a mob at the door; a man ac companied her, who also abused him. In her defence, she said she was walking by the shop on Thursday, when the comp/absent beckoned her in, and promised her 10s. and she in eousequenee west for it. .She was ordered to find bail. Shortly after, the young man. who accompanied her, was brought in ; when evidence was OVOID of kis threatening the complabiant.—Sir It. Fauteuil. said, they were liable to be indicted for a conspiracy, anal he was locked up in default of bail. MAR Y. LA. DONNE. • Mt. Henry Holben, the landlord of the Devonshire Aims, Liman Grove, was fined twenty pounds, for selling catisiable liquors •a he NI without being• duly licensed by the- Magistiates. 'llse sale ay A, liquor was proved ; and Mr. Jatnes flu: o Greenwell, the Vi.v f Clerk or Miry-la-bonne, deposed, that the defendan wa ilea littrukg3. by the Magistrates. One of the Magistrates observed, that this was theorem! 0., that alehdeagfenierdnantot hint. \I an eici:v.tice:l443.., 254_ 'oeenridi sadscaebined7 erred In Ignorance. pv ircediS,lll7r.ceHadnadirtn: The naais should be returned toddirsercrossinond that—tite. erldreceoreer:duKyirouftegtheortaaels:iklheefecaof an appeaL QUEEN-SQUARE. Essamatnneser.—Wihiens West, a Chelsea pensioner, wee nil", day .littiao:gshi tt t iunpg from i :threat ew. aatharclailspuged embezzling the sum of mi. 16s. 4d. the property of titre. yd,Ts Clarke, with whom he acted as a servant; and also 3L 15s 1 the monies of Mrs. Elisabeth Witte', living in Tothill-st Wert:(4. minster, the said money having been entrusted to hi, me. ' It appeared that the prisoner had been repined to • e quantity of goods to the house of Mr. W, Ny,ckyrr, a aiatiel residing at No. 69, Todenhato.court-resd, on the Id of Ally liellt the prisoner accordingly delivered the an des as desired, for whiurigit be received 141. 19s. sd. He then left the house; but instead et returning with the money the prisoner decamped, and o were obtained of him until Thursday night, when he hadle.asida• city to engage a lodging at the neat home to his mistress. So. Clarke who, on being informed that the prisoner was on the not, an °Meer was sent for, and he was given into custody.— Several witnesses deposed to the facts of the case, which were dearly made out. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed toNns. gate on both charges. Mr. Matastorr laid, by a recent Act of Psrliamest the oleo was made a felony of, and on that he would stand his trial. TOWN-HALL. .T. Blundell was tally committed, charged with robbing the . employer, a draper, of Twiny-sweet, marked money brew/ la, • found in his pommies. L UNION-HALT. • A young man named Jones, applied for a warrant against lie wife. He said, that before be got married, his wife was wee* . most amiable of her sex ; but no sooner were they linked together, ' than she wanted to be perfect master of him; and whes Mal. t tempted to remonstrate with her, she had recourse tothe poleited • 'tongs, and bad threatened over and over spin to shed his Mout lie r had never struck her, or provoked her to commit viokote upon his s The night before, continued the applicant, she threateoed wylik t When !went home, she snatched up a knife in her bead, sod takirg t s candle in the other, stalked to the door, and in a moo* . manner exclaimed, " Jones, you shall not come to bed to we dm t night, for if you do, I'll serve you as the man soli by hit site at • Clerkenwell.' Such a threat as that, added Mr. Jones, Iriptessi t me exceedingly, and I, fearing she would put her threat into nom I don, roiled myself up in the carpet, and lay upon the Sore all eight, h e Maatavaave granted the warrant, and sad that the trash / would then come out on both sides. t r It is recommended to shake a little hellebore (pow. r dered) on trees infected with the eaterpill2r. This bel4 .t done, the caterpillars will all disappear. The remedy f is cheap and easy ; a small quantity of hellebore will do for each tree. 1 A British officer at Palermo one day gave a female [ beggar a Spanish dollar . • close by stood a menthes* i t friar, who the moment after stepped up with his poor. 1. I box, and showed her a representation on its lid of the ' flames of hell ; whereupon the terrified creature Saq • the alms she had just received into the treasury of de r knavish priest. The officer, however, having 'kilned I this transaction, immediately made up to the friar, ail e by dint of a good deal of entreaty and a few threm , compelled him to refund. The woman imagined list 1 she should get the dollar again, but the officer, by thi time grown inter, coaded it to a securer plam—li •. own pocket. . • • MARRIED. Rev: Benjamin Cubit, of Maley, Norfolk, to Miss Wiie, d Bracoodale-hW, near Norwich. s At Pootefract, the Rev. Wm. Birch, M.A. of Gaiety, la I to Mary, only daughter of the late .1. Jeffenon, Esq. Ma dir r farmer place. . DIED. s In Worcester, aged SO, the Rev. T. A. Willis, M.A. he Olt . lain of Cswnpore, in tke East InSies. At Sandal Hall, Granville Henry, the infant son of Vim* e Ebringtom At Whalton, on the 24th ult. In consequence of the enrol* 1 of his gig, on his way home from Morpeth the preceding Web* I day, William /kook, Esq. of Blaekbedtion, Northembirlisi, e aged 411. In less than seven abort menthe, Mr. Sep*, his lie e. I and Am Miser relations, have, in rapid succession, prised cod other to the tomb. I ti, NEWCIATE .an LEADENHALL MARKETS, Saw 7. ; Beef... ... ..... 5s 441 to 45 4cl Veal ...... ... 4s Od to 51 MI I Mutton .. ...... 35 4d to 4s 94 I Pork ...... ... 4s 4d to en 0 ; Lamb 3. ltd to 4. Bd. .; PRICES or HAY Lao STRAW TESTERDAt. . sr. a &ants's. wHlTlCiiian. ) Hay 41 iss od to SI 155 Od Hay 31 15s to SI 19 i I Clover 51 Ss Od to 61 Ipa Od Clover 41 ISe to 71 oil • I Straw 1116 s Od to 21 25 Od Straw 11 lits to 21 ii I r PRICK OF HOPS, PER CWT. Sret .i. a NNW !WIRT& Stier Maus. • t Kent 725 to 90s I Kent 635 to 0 • Sussex Baez Farnham Spes IlLuttois—fleconds. 841 to 105. , Old y laid at .i 120,000. a 1 I PRICE OF LEATHER: Best Dressing Hide*. l34d to ISO r Common Ditto r -........... 16441 to lid St : Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs Tor .cutting ... 14d to 17d II Ditto 45 to Nibs ......,,........... 17d to led I Calf Skins, 56 to 401b*.r.,............... 90d to 24d el e Ditto SO to 70Ibe :—............... 15d to std e Ditto 70 to 9011ss ...•••••••• oesi itgd to said 1 Small Seals;Clreenland).... e Tanned Hone 1iktit5........... i......... lid to led it • Spanish Horse Hides... .........-...a.»» l‘d to 901_........ ii, PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. per 1123. MI , hi Is Town Tallow .‘,.. 46e Od Yellow Soup,„,„„• .• ...... i b 4, Yellow Russia ..... 39s od Mottled. ... .........» :A 4 White ditto —s Od Curd ........»...,:a. ___; • Soap ditto —s Od Graves... ............: "d * "h. MeltingTaueStuwff h IF COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Seer. 7. hi int—p.s.sn...ed—fr7sel "Sr. PeGterw:lbuDrerstPs, 70c..01.ca5.. "*........„,". il B 11- Amsterdam ......19 5 C.F. Seville ...... ..... 55 1 d Ditto at 5ight......12 0 Gibraltar.-- .. 15 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 Leghorn ......... 48 •9 Antwerp .........12 4 Genoa ...... ..... .25 0 at ' t Hamburgh f 4 U 36 10 Venice 44 liiii te Altona ... 24 U 36 11 1118 • Paris, sday's light 25 40 Naples Ditto 9 U 25 GS Palermo .. ...... 115 d pt Al 1 Madrid ...554 Lisbon ....... .... 4111 '9 Cadiz ............ 554 Riu Janeiro— .. 37 ha 6 Barcelona ........544 Dub1in............ 11 ha • 8i1b0a.............r55# Cork ...... ..... ii If ..... Yo a PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. , Ti dForeign Gold in Barb ... ..... ...... —.... ..... 15 17 is Silver, In bars, standard- .. c, 501 801 e ✓ COAL MARKET, Sort. 7. re bit it,. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 11 1 444 Newcastle SI 1 gg, 94 to • 191 Sundmiand 164 33, 01 te • 111 is~, • MAILS—THIS DAT. ..sall• . ha e At& Dee. 0 i s Dub/In 1 0 France i di Waterf„rd 1 0 Hamburg 1 11111 0 e Goeruse, and Jersey 0 0 Flanders I * 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Swedes 0 ea 1 Uon t aghadee 0 0 Malta 0' 4 1. Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica • I thil O Holland 0 0 Leeward !Janis 0 „.., Morning _ U minutes atter • 4 Si • 36 minute: utterir HIGH- w Anch at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 11.101110.1/ ball'''uJ A fternuoo " li 111.1 n Luau: Printed and rublished by Jolla, M• 11•14 the rti .. _. le is , at the Sus Omen, Na 1, Pickett-place, Temple-Du