Star. — London, England, 1827-07-07 00:00:00

LAW . INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. HARTLAND O. SURGES% This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 2'l purporting to be dated the 14th of December, 1826, ac cepted by the defendant, drawn by one Latham, pay able at two months' date to his own order, and endorsed by him to the plaintiff. • Mr. TALFOURD opened the pleadings ; the declaration included two counts upon two previous bills lot 191. each. Mr. CHITTY, in stating the case, said, that the plain tiff being apprehensive some tricking tieferce would be resorted to, had declared upon the two previous bills, though the dem Ind was only upon - the last bill. Latham owed the plaintiff 951. and in payment gave him, in Apia, 1826, five bills for 191. each, accepted by the defendant. Three of these bills were paid, but the other two being dishonoured, the plaintiff by his attorney ap plied to the defendant, who paid him 51. on account, and promised that Latham should make a further pay. ment, and give a fresh bill for the remainder. In con sequence of this arrangement, sosse further money was paid, and Latham in last December gave a bill for 204 to the plaintiff's attorney, who discovering it to be writ ten upon a wrong stamp,' returned it, and obtained the bill on which the action is brought. What defence there was, he, Mr. Chitty, was at a loss to guess. At all events, if the present bill were inoperative, notice had been given to the defendant to produce the two former bill,, which the plaintiff's attorney had delivered upon receiving the present bill, and as those bills, if not pro tinted; could be proved, to them he could have recourse. Mr. Smith, examieed by Mr. TALFOURD, proved the handwriting of the defendant as acceptor, and of the plaintiff as drawer and endorser, of the bill which wit ness received from Latham. In April, 1826, he applied to Latham for payment of 951. due to the plaintiff, and received five bills for 191. each, accepted by the defen dant. Witness applied for payment of the two last. The defendant paid him 51. in part, and promised that Latham should pay a further sum, and give a fresh bill. Latham sent witness a bill upon a wrong stamp, which he returned, and Latham then gave him the present bill, on which witness gave up the two bills of 191. each. The bill produced is in the same state as when witness received it from Latham. The bill was put in and read. The officer read it— " Bath, December 14,1826." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the defence, said that it was an accommodation The delendant had paid a great deal of money on account of Latham, by whom he was a great loser; but he had a good defence to this action, for the bill was altered by Latham after he had procured the defendant's acceptance. The bill was originally dated the 13th of December, but Lathan► altert d the date to the 14th of December. This ren dered the bill void, and the plaintiff could not recover. Latham examined upon the voir dire by Mr. Cnirri —He had been twice a bankrupt. His estate had not paid 15s. in the pound. The ATTOIINIY-GENERAL directed a release to be given to the witness, whom he then examined. Witness said, that when he drew the bill and the defendant ac. cepted, the date was the 13:h of December. Witness altered the date to the 14th. He altered it, because it fell due at the time when other payments were to be made. The defendant did not know of the alteration. Cross-examined by Mr. Cuirrv—l altered the S with a penknife first, and then with a pen. I did it with no bad intention. I bad before given a bill upon a wrong stamp. 1 did not tell Mr. Smith that I had altered the date. The defendant and I both live at Bath, about a quarter of a mile from each other. Ido not think I saw the defendant the same day I delivered the bill to Smith. I first told the defendant of the alteration of the date in last Frbruary, five or six days after the bill, became due. I have been three times a bankrupt. No dividend has yet been made under the last commission. Under the two first I cannot say what was the dividend. The two bills I received from Smith I delivered up to Vte defendant. He examined and tore them to pieces. The witness, alter much pressing, gave the dates, sums, and descriptions of those bills, which conformed to the notice given for their production. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL submitted, that the plain tiff could not produce those bills against the defendant, though he might, perhaps, produce them in an action against the witness. Lord TENTERDEN thought the plaintiff would have co occasion for them. Mr. Crum replied, it was manifest, in the first place, that there was no erasure on the bill. It the Jury would pass it between the light they would see none. There was no mark of the turn of the 3, nor did there appear any mark of alteration. lle was not willing to attribute perjury to any man, and it was possible that Latham had altered the bill which he had drawn upon a wrong stamp, and have mistaken this bill fur that. He (Mr. Chitty) hoped, in charity, it was so. Lord TINTIRDEN observed, it would be dangerous to rely upon the evidence of the alteration, if upon the view of the bill it was not confirm-..d. The July would look at the bill and examine it. If they were of opinion it was not altered, they would of comae find a verdict for the iff plaint. _ _ Verdict for the phrintiff—Damages, 201. 12, 6d. TOTTERDALY V. GOUGH. _ _ _ Mr. Sosat.rrr stated that this was au action brought recover damages for false imprisonment. The plain tiff was a waiter at the Its)ebuck tavern, furnhatn green, and the defendant was the landlord. The declaration set forth that the defendant assaulted the plaintiff, gave him in charge 01 a constable, and kept him from Sunday to Monday a close pt twnet. The defendant pleaded in justification, that a certain drawer or till belonging to him, containing a . sum of snowy, had been stolen from his bar, and thikt suspecting the plaintiff, he ordered him to be imprisoned. Mr. SCARLITT then called the following witnesses: Elizabeth Morgan sworn—l was cook in the em ployment of the defendant, who keeps the Roebuck, Turnham Green, in February last. Totterdale was waiter there. I remember the night of the 24'h—Mr. Gough appeased cross to the plaintiff. Next morning, about 6 o'clock, saw him with a broom in his hand stand ing at the bottom of the stairs, and saying he would kill the plaintiff if he moved. Ile desired his wife to go for the ostler. The ostler was then sent for a constable who took the plaintiff away, and afterwards the constable came for his clothes. The defendant refused to give them, though the constable said the plaintiff was in a cold place. The time of the year was very cold, And the plaintiff was recovering front a long illness. Junes Franklin was then callzd. The ATTOUNLY GISNERAL-Art: you the ostler at the Ruebuck nfciared these. —to you know if rotterdale riteated as waiter?— Ves, lie did. Witness then proceeded to state that the plaintiff hod been for a long time ill: He remember'," being present On the mot ning of the2sth Febt nary, and saw the plain tiff given in charge. He went the same morning to see the plaintiff in the cage. Westall, the constable, was then tatted; and stated that he took the plaintiff to the cagesafter he had beer given in charge by • the defendant. Witness went the same day.for plaintiff's cloak, but it was refused. %sit. ness asked the defendant next day would he take the prisoner to Brer•.tfnrd? Defendant said no, he must g:• to Bow-street. Mr. Halls was the Magistrate, and he was examined. The charge made by defendant against pl intiff, was that of robbery. Mr. Halls s►id the de fendant had done a wrong thing by imprisoning the man, and he was discharged. The plaintiff had been searched, and there were round upon him five shillings and fourpenee, and two sixpences. Cross examined—The defendant stated that he had found his till in the bowling-green. He could not say what had been in the till, or what he had lest out of it. He also stated that he found Totterdale in the bowling- green,and that he asked him how the till had come there? Mr. Ledley, clerk of Bow-street office, read the entry in the charge book, which was simply that the plaintiff WAS brought to the office, and charged with stealing a till, and discharged. Witness said the charge appeared 'to the Magistrate so ill founded, after an investigation, that he discharged the complaint. It was stated that the I defendant was in the habit of taking up the contents of the till every night, and that Totterdale knew this. It appeared, therefore, very strange to the Magistrate, that if Totterdale was acquainted With this custom, he should have made an attempt on the till. This was the plaibtiff's case. Mr. Guises: addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, 201. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 6. ?HIPPS V. MAITLAND AND °THUM. • r . • - Mr. Sergeint-TADox stated that the plaintiff in this action sought to recover a sum of 1,2001. the balance of an account due to him from the three defendants, for work and labour done as a builder. The defendants did not dispute the value of the work, but said they were not responsible alone for the amount, but only in conjunction with upwards of 400 other persons. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defendants, said they were members pf the Royal Navy Club, which con sisted of above 450 persons of distinction and emi-1 nence in the Navy Admirals, Captains, and Com-I wanders. These Gentlemen, for their greater ac cornmodation, at meetings, resolved to build a house in Bond -street, and the plaintiff was employed by them fur that purpose, a contract being entered into between him and the members of the Club, dated June 13, 1825. The plaintiff finished the house, receiving payment of considerable sums at different times from the Club; but a balance of 1,2001: still remained due. This sum he applied for several times during the last six months, but was not paid by the Club, who requested time to inspect the work previous to this final payment. This was acceded to by the plaintiff ; but a short time after wards, Admiral Maitland, with the two other defers. dant', were very much astonished to find themselves arrested on the suit of the plaintiff, for the payment of this 1,2001. They were kept in custody for a short time, and were discharged on depositing the amount of the account. The only question for the Jury was, wise ther the contract was made individually with the de fendants, or with the whole Club? 'fo prove that it was with the whole Club. it won' s! only be necessary to produce the contract itself ; but the very bill on which the present anyiunt was claimed was made out—" The Gentlemen of the Royal Navy Club to Thomas Phipps," and the receipts given for the previous payments were written—" Received of the Gentlemen of the Royal Navy Club ;" thus at once strewing that he considered himself employed by the whole Club. He should now only call the Secretary to the Club, to prove of whom. it, consisted, and who were its members. The Secretary was then called, who proved, that on the 13th of June, 1825, the club consisted of 450 mem bers, one of whom was since dead. _ _ Some difficulty now arose between the Learned Coun sel as to the payment f , f costs, when it was finally agreed that a verdict shouli be taken for the plaintiff for 2,0001. subject to a reference. CONSISTORY COURT, Jun , 6. IMMO V. BRI3CO. S:r C. ROBINSON delivered this morning his opinion at length, upon the application of Dr. Lee to be al lowed access to the bills of costs in the registry of the Court in this case. The Learned Judge observ ed, that this was a claim to a tight of unlimited access w the records of the registry on the part of Dr. Lee, in his threefold capacity of Judge in the High Court of Delegates, advocate, and a private individual, in the suit of tt Brisco and Brisco." The object of Dr. Lee had been declared to be this—namely, to impeach the judgments of the Court for eight or twelve years past, and to shew that part of the costs in the suit ought 'to be borne by Lord Stowell, the advocates and proc tors, and others who had arty connection therewith.— There was so much extravagance in this course, that it could not receive any support from reasonable minds. Dr. Lee had declared that he dissented from all the other members of the commis:ion. He (Sir C. Robin- sou) assumed, thertfore, that those Judges would sap-• pent the decision he now gave. Dr. Lee had even in timated his intention of impeaching the conduct of the L-arneti Judge of the Arches Court. There was something so extravagant in these notions, that the Court could hardly treat them with the respect due to the individual. It would not be the right of the party in this case to claim an unlimited right of access to the records of the registry, and what did not belong to the party interested could not belong to other persons in this matter. The case had been dismissed by the Court of Delegates; it had been one of the most vexatious suits, on the part of both patties, ever known, and the superior Court had dismissed them both. Both had declared they had no interest whatever in this applica- tion. Tnat being the case, the result must be satisfac tory to the public, and ought to be as to the individual ; and he (Sr CiTistopher Robinson) should not act justly if lie did net declare that he should be unwarranted in encouraging ex parte stau ments for the purposes as. signed. He the' efore approved of the conduct of the Registrar in' refusing the application, and declined to mike any order. Nit with.tancbng the lateness of the Circuits this year, it is sappoied th .1 a number of town causes most ne cess.itily be left untried, unless soros of the other Judges assist the two Chefs. POLICE INTELLIGEtiCt. MANSIONsIIOUSE. . - La Cowin v. Fixes—ln tbis case, which was stated at large by the parties, (two females resident on the same fbk,e, in, a I,, A i s i nc ., bossy in Bishopsgate.street) the Litter borrowed, on Saturday evening, of the accuser, that portion of a Lady's attire it would not be delicate to mention—and, in addition, a jupon and pocket,' with which to complete her dress on the ensuing Sunday, when she was to proceed on a " small patty of pleasure to Gravesend." In Mrs. Le Comte's words, st she promised to pay me for the I”an, and sure ebough, your . Worship, she pail me ; look here, (stripping her arm, and demonstrating, with her first dijet, a black bruise,) and is that the way an honest. bard-working, industrious' poor woman like myself is to be treated, and all out of civility, your Woiship ? I was standing at my wash.tuba Monday, and in conies Mrs. cinch, throws down my things, and was just about going to make off without paying me at all. when I asked her, in a civil tone where was the money? and she did no more but up with my tub, and split it on my head. But that was not all of it, your Worship, she came twice more that day, and heat me three times the one day ; now I thought that too bad entirely, and I brought her to the face of your Worship, to give an account of herself, for all she looks as innocent down there as if !Otter would not melt in her mouth." The bu.hand of the prosecutris, a little man, about four feet, (between them they might perhaps measure nearly eight feet three inches), said, he met the prisoner attacking his wile in the street, as he was coming from his work on Tuesday evening; his wife was in a most 'plorabk way; she struck her before my two born eyes, ■nd blackened her body all over ; I asked het why she did that? and she says, " 171 do it every day I meet her. Well, says I, if that is'nt aggravating the cause, and so I brought my wife home with me, and so here we all are to make the most of it agint her. . . . The prisoner said her antagonist was the giver of the first blow, and if, said she, I could pull up my gown and spew your Lordship the black mark she gave me, you'd see my story is the truest. The Loan hlartsa begged to be excused the exhibition, and told the patties they might, if they pleased, indict each other at the Ses sions —The parties le ft the office, declaring their intention to act on his 'Lordship's advice, and it was with difficulty they could he prohibited, as they were descending the steps of the Mansion House, frum recommencing hostilitiey. GUILDHALL. On entering the Justice Room, yesterday, Mr. Alderman SEAN called forward a newly appointed street-keel er for Cheapside, and stated to hint that an empty truck had been standing two hours opposite the Queen's Arms Tavern. This was one of the nuisances he was appointed to prevent, and be desired him to go and seize it instantly. The truck was soon brought to the Office door, and a lad who had charge of It was introduced to the Alderman. The lad allowed he had been waking an hour and three quarters. Mr. Alderman Waterman announced that it was his intention to see that the street.keepers faithfully attended to flack duties. "Nearly I at noon this day," continued the Alderman, " I saw the scaven gers at work in Throgmorton-street. Let Bo tt e r fat , the Con tractor, 11 be summoned. I also saw an inn-cart draw up to the foot. way, and a boy was left with the cart while the porter walked half round the neighbourhood to deliver an armful of parcels. This was an obstruction that the street. keeper should not have permitted. Yesterday afternoon I started a whole line of errand carts that were standing by Fountain -court, Cheapside. I told them who I wai t and they were off in an instant. They stand about awaiting their fixed time for starting, but they ought to wait in Inn-yards. We cannot allow the public streets to be used as Inn-yard." The worthy Alderman laid a fine of five shillings upon the truck, and directed the street-keeper of Cheapside to take out a summons against every cart that remains in that thoroughfare eight or ten minutes before or after loading. He gave him fair warning that -he (the Alderman) would watch him. BOW-STREET. A few days ago, Marla Coster, a poor woman who keeps a small green-grocery shop, preferred a complaiot a day oe two ago, against another woman, who had broken her windows, for the mending of which she had to pay thirteen shillings, and had likewise threatened to do her some grievous bodily harm. The woman was sent to prison till she should pay for the windows, and And bail for the assault. Since she has been in prison she has paid the thirt een shillings into this Once, and, thetefore;Maria Coster applied yester day to have it given up to her. The Magistrates were about to grant the object of the application ; but Mr. Woods, the Clerk, informed theta, that by an Act of Parlia ment, the money had become forfeited to the poor of the pari,h, from the circumstance of the CODVICtiOII having taken place upon the evidence of the complainant alone; as, to have entitled her to the money, she should have had a witness of the fact. The applicant said, she did bring a witness to the office, but that witness was not examined. 31r. MUISHULL wished to have that wittier. brought forward now, but Sir R. Scams said, that as.the conviction had taken place, that could not be. Reference was then made to the " Five Acts," in expectation that so strange and arbitrary a law would be therein amended or done away with ; but It was found there to be confirmed in other words. Sir R. MINIM then said, that rather than the poor woman should suffer by such a law, be would give her 13s. out of the charity-box, and he doubted nut but the deficiency thereby made, would soon be supplied ; for there were some good people in the world, u the liberal donations be had received for his box plainly proved. t . i•. , 1 i ) t ,I I i i t i ' h ti 1 1 1, , it VI t • I V It 1 1 . I 1 I 1 ~. i 1 A` • °L... l: '` W . : , . .!.' 4 , ; . • 1 1: ,fitti 1 1 1 1 : 1 1001 C at ! l i'' it was i for the Veld MT.; ~ t.Teco tiff ws green, A . , The ( I the pia him ii, The i ' drawee I •' i : 1 too2e) the ph Mr. Elit ploym T idol] waiter Gougl about ing at the ph ostler. took I came them, t cold i :! • the pl ; 11 Ju Th, Ruobi i; i1 1 . • '‘,- . t' •,-..., . .. . . • . MA R Y-LA.BONNFi J. Dogherry, a poor old man,wascititied by Yozall, a street keeper, with standing at the corner of a street with a basket of strawberries for sale. Mr. Itawcustunt gave the old man his fruit again, and cautioned him to keep out of the way of the beadles. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Henry Cathey, a cheap brcad manufacturer, was brought before Mr. Lams, the sitting Magistrate, charged with creating a riot at the Crown Inn. Pentonville, en the previous night, and with demolishing the door of his cell at the watchhouse. It appeared that the defendant had gone into the parlour of the I Crown with a female. whose presence gave umbrage to the company ; and, on their being requested by the landlord to retire, defendant seized a chair, and with it commenced clear ing the room. A number of watchmen being called In, he was, after a desperate conflict, overpowered, and conveyed to the watch house. He had not been there many minutes before he con trived to get at the rope of the alarm bell, which he rang with such violence, that it came to the ground; after which, by means of a piece of iron, which fell down with the bell, he forced not the pannels of the cell door. It was added, that this was nor the only time defendant bad committed those outrages at - the watchhouse ; not many months before, he had set the place on fire, ley procuring a light froth the street through the grating, under pretence of lighting his pipe, and igniting a number of old coats with which be had been indulged,as a substitute for a bed. The defendant professed to be eery sorry for his misconduct, and hoped It would be overlooked. He was ordered to And bail, to answer the complaints at the ensuing Sessions. QUEEN-SQUARE. • Yesterday David Johnson, one of the Bow-street patrol, brought a very eccentric elderly personage before the sitting Magistrate, charged under the Vagrant Act with begging in the streets. Johnson stated, that on the preceding evening he saw the prisoner asking alms of two Ladies in Brampton; they took no notice of him. when he began to abuse them grossly. 4 . Me beg!" said the prisoner. Look at me: do I look like a' beggar? lam a Gentleman." The prisoner was dressed in a long grey frock coat and a dandy hat.—Mr. Warns inquired of the prisoner what his name was? "My name," said the prisoner, "is Mathias Bailey Beek—a very cutious name, I can assure you, and I am a Doctor of Physic." Mr. Wnixra--Have you taken up your degrees? Prisoner—No, I have not taken them up yet, but intend to do it soon, although there is no necesaky, for I can make about VW a year by my practice, and very soon it will increase to 1,0001. lam well qualified to be a Fellow of the Royal Society, and a Abluber of the Royal College of Arts and Sciences. Here is a balsam (sheaving a phial) which lam going to give to a Lady for the theuntatism ; the best thing in the world—sure to cure her; it is good for spraini, bruises, or swellings. I myself had a sprain some time back—went to a doctor—could not cure me—tried my own balsam, and could dance in a week—nothing like it, it's really wonderfuL Mr. %me—Where did you get your education? Prisoner—Studied both at Oxford and Cambridge. Wien I was eight years old I took fur my model the great Pitt, Fox, and Sheridan—that made me an orator : in short, I have every qualifi cation that man can have, and am able to save the country were my abilities known. lam also a poet. I was yesterday a little elevated, and had some vagaries and capers, like Rochester and Dean Shirt, and other great men, fur wa are never brilliant or inspired without having drank something. Mr. WHITS declared the prisoner was too eloquent for him, and he should commit him to the House of Correction for 14 thy,. Prisoner—l thank your Worship fur the mitigation of the sen teeco►—isares life is but short, and we go out of this world like the i onic of a candle. The petanner was then contntittedto prison, to take Op his Jev WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday Michael Gillegali, and five other Lists jour treymen tailors, were indicted for a and assault. It appeared that the defendants were members of a club; who frequented a public-house called the Robin Hood, and c,.nceiving an ar.in.osity towards the members of a rival club, who frequented the. Head, because they u ere supposed to work for lower wages, they took the opportunity presented• to them by the presence of two of the latter at one of their drinking parties, of wreaking their vengeance upop them, by at , a.:lting and ill-treating them. - In consequence r Iv eir rii:t us ctn. duct, the police were tailed in, and o e of the officers was assaulted by two of the defendants. The Jury found two of the defendants guilty rf the assault, and the other four guilty cf the riot:. The Collar deferred pronouncing judgment until t l ie adjournment day. No other case worth notice occurred. The Coutt, at its rising, adjourned to Saturday, the 21st inst. Manton or CUTTING GLASS.—If a tube, a goblet, or other round glass body, is to be cut, a line ii to be marked with a gun flint having a sharp angle, an agate, or a file, exactly on the place where it is to be cut: a long thread, covered with sulphur, is then to be passed twice or thrice round the circular line, is to be inflamed and burnt: when the glass is well heated, some drops of cold water are to be thrown on ir, when the pieces will separate in an exact manner, as ii cut with scissari. It is by this means that glasses are cntcirculaily into thin bands, which may either be separated froth, or repse upon each other at pleasure, in the manner of a spring. —Neap London Literary Gazette. Physiologists have frequently raised questions as ter the food, climate, and habits which produce the greatest strength. In all esperizneutal trials, the English have been found the strongest of European nations; but, according to Humboldt, the Indians that work in the mines of Mexico, are of a strength which renders European efforts contemptible. He states that these miners can remain for six hours loaded with a weight of 380 lbs. in a tempera ture of from 71 to 77 deg. Fah& With this enormous weight of metal upon their backs, they ascend, without intermi,sion etr,ht or teri time', stairs of 1800 steps, on a plane of from 42 to 46 degrees of declivity. In these gangs are foiled men above sixty. Whilst ascending, they throw the body forward, and rest on a staff, which Is seldom more than a foot lot*. They are considered a healthy race, and live at least as long as the inhabitants of the plains. A Gentleman on horseback finding himself at a spot where four roads met, asked a countryman, who w •s working on one of them, where it ran to? Clodpele, raising himself from his stooping posture, and scratca. ing his head, replied with it.grin--" I doesn't knuat were it tins to, Zur; we finds it here every morning!" Tuesday afternoon the city of Edinburgh was visiiel by a thunder storm of great violence, and which lastel fully three hours. The rain was very heavy, and wl ea the storm was at its•height, a shower of litre hailstones fell. The lightning struck two. out-houses belt aging to Mr. JAMESON, at Straiton; the only damage acme was tearing' off some slates from the barn, and Intlt..,g the lead on the roof of the hirer MARRIED.. At Newport, Isle of Wight, J. H. Sergeantson, EN. Captain '!1 the 50th Regiment, to Frances Buckle, unly child of Dickins Buckle, Esq. M. D. DIED. Saturday, in his, 77th year, Signer Sapio, the father of Mr. S-pib, the tenor of Covent-garden Theatre, and of Mr. A. Sapio, the yot.ng bass-singer, attached to the Royal Academy. In the 88th year of his age, sincerely regretted by his family act friends, the Rev. Wm. Baynes, who had been Rector of the parishes of l'ickingisall Superior and Inferior in Suffolk, neatly fifty years. THE MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JuLY 6. Reef... ss 4d to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton ........ is 4d to 48 4d Pork 4l Od to Ss :hi Lamb 4$ id to 5s 24. PRICES os HAY. AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. wurrEciserac.. Hay 51 53 od to 61 101 Od Hay ,41 ts to 51 15s Od ClOTer 61 Os od to 71 7s Od Clover 41 15$ to 71 10s 04 Straw 21 Os od to 21 15. od Straw 11 16s to el ss od PRICE OF HOl NNW !OMITS.. PER CWT. 117 LT 6. • NEW lIAGI. 120$ to Me 1101 to 1:01 1151 to I:SS Kent -..;... 130. to 160 s Kent A.... Sussex , nes to 143. Sussex Essen 126 s to 1555 Essex "'!" Farnham fine 180 s to 224s—Seeonds. 160 s to 180 s Old Duty laid at £40,000. PRICE OF LRATHER. Best Dressing Hides 154 to 1.54 Common Ditto I6J to 174 Crop Hides, 3S to 40Ibs for cutting 14.1 to 15d Ditto • 45 to 501b5...... ........ lsd to 1654 Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs lBd to 24d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80lbs ......... ...... 414 to 234 Small Seals, Greenland)......... .......... led to 194 . , Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone Hides... .... ..... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow ' 43s Od Yellow Russia 59s Od White ditto ' ....»..... —s Od SOAP dte. per MIL _. .. _. Yellow Sap ...... Od Mottled .. Curd .. ...., aO4 Soap ditto Melting Stuff S4s Od Good Dregs Tallow imported from St. Petersburgh, 2/04 clsk s COURSE OF E Amsterdam l2 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 1 Botterdam...2 U 19 5 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburgh 91 U 37 2 Altuna ~. 21 U 37 3 Paris,3day's sight 25 55 Ditto .........2 U 25 80 Madrid 331 Cadiz ......... 341 Barcelona 33/ Bilboa ...... ,CHANGE, Jour 0. Seville :.34 Gibraltar 45 Leghorn Genoa SS if Venice 44 Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon 49 Rio Janeiro 5l Dublin PRICES OF GOLD ANDSILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars 000000 As 17 41 Silver, in bars, standard. „ 04 54 COAL MARKET, Jam Ships at Market. Ships Sold. /Wee. 96& Newcastle 46 PO a to Mt 6 3 1 33i Sunderland 90 110, Od to Hs MAILS.-1 ♦RM DOW. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Gucruses and Jeney 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAY. •aa. Frame' , 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders • 0 0 Sweden Broil 1., .0 Leeward lolanda 0 '•' 0 Jamaica 0 '4. HIGH- %V ATliAm - LON DONIUgIOOR fO-44-04,!IO?t, Morning A!ttrnoon 23 m nut. affei SS minutes attic:. :1 loannx: Priced and Published by JONNMansa, the ProprittW at the Svin OrilCl, No. 1, VlCktf' phie, 'reveal*. • 1 71 611 e I. 6 J:t tit i Mrs wbo I atm Pi UM bdin V tio4 time Poi SI ilisis - 1 silk Dad! Ti ~, .~ mai Cl!os li day, of trri, 'aril' Altd By a" ship whio ace bag falai Rev Wel tea °Mr we Lek tbei 7 suir --tc reh fata b 6 W