Star. — London, England, 1829-02-10 00:00:00

'LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BRNCU. Wioneirma, Via 9. NU V MNIISET NAVIGATION COMPANY. id TINTRIDeN pronounced the judgment of the CM*. in this case. The question was, whether the Company were liable to be rated for the poor ram on ationtit of the Mersey and lrweH Navigation? The jildjiment of the Court was, that the Company were not liable to be rated for the navigation of the river. They had no property in the land over which the river flowed, but merely an easement. With regard to the new cuts, locks, towing path, &c. they were liable to be rated. The distinction was, that in new canals they bad the land itself by purchase or otherwise ; whereas, in the navigation of ancient rivers, they had no property in the soil, but only an easement. The case was remitted to the Quarter Sessions to amend the rate according to this. judgment. Rill V. Taman 01 X$E strraotrotts ROAMS; Lord Timmins piiiiiiiititced the judgment of the Court in this case. The _question was, whether the Trustees were bound to watch and light the road be tween Highgate and Hampstead? • The Cover was equally divided on the question, and therefore the mandamus could not be granted. But the applicants might proceed against the Trustees by in dictment, if they thought they had good grounds to do so.—Rule discharged. ZIPARTE INGLIS AND RAINES. Lord Merino's pronounced the judgment of- the Covet in this case. There were two distinct funds ap pointed for the liquidation of the claims of two distinct cl.tsbe, of British subjects. If the Legislature had in. tended to combine the two funds, that might have been done by a single sentence in the Act ; but there was no such remence, nor was there any thing from which such a'coustruction could be inferred by necessiry implica tion. II such 134 ben the intention, it would have bee.) expressed in a, manner that would have made an important 4iteration in the Act of the 59th of the late King, applicable to this subject. The question was this-... Can you say that the Act it Parliament gave the Comma sinners authority to apply the surplus of the one fund in aid of the other r The Court was of opinion that they had nor, and that the fuads retnailied at the disposal of his Majesty's Government.—The rule must Le discharged. • Mr. Justice BAYLIT-..HiS Minty% Ministers may pay; and if the claim be well founded, we hope they will. MIX V. SITMOUR. The judgment of the Court was called for on the de. feldant, who was convicted at the last Wiltshire Assiies of an attempt to commit, an abominable offence. From the notes of the evidence taken at the trial, it amieared , that the d. (cadent was a man of considerable fortune,' a married man, and father of several children. It ap psared also that t' e defendant had intended to indict some of Lis servants for a conspiracy, on •account of certain reports circulated by them to the injury of the defendant's character; buttbat his friends, on inquiring int.r the matter, dissuaded him from prosecuting...- Amongst other evidence produced at. the trial several' letters written by the defendant were read, in which be protested that he was innocent of the offence of which he was accused, and ezpress-d his detestation of the cri.s.e. The reading of the evidence, which is not fit for publication, occupied the greater part of the day. Mr. S2rgeant Mums ackressed the Court for the defet.dant, and esptessed his hope, that on a review of the whole of the evid.nce, the Court would be of op•ninn that justice had not been done, and that the vet diet ought not to stand. They had not come in proper time to move for a new trial, but that was owing to very psi-timid:. circumstances; and, notwith. standing the objection in point of fours, the Coutt would, from its own sense of justice, do what was right. T, e defendant had been struggling for two years and a half against this charge, and had hoped that he would not have been brought up for judgment. Lord formoss—The Court was disposed to give every indulgence to a person placed in tte defendant's circumstances; but the Learned Counsel had better con- fine himself to the suggestion of such matters as might be favourable to the defendant, without making a lengthened speech. Mr. Sergeant WILDE then entered into an examina tion of the evidence, and contended that the Jury were influenced by circumstances which ought not to have made any impression on their minds—such as therm. mon talk and rumours circulated in the vicinity of the defendant's residence, -and answers to questions which were not legal, ■nd ought not to have been put. This last observation applied particularly to the evidence of a witness of the name of Johnson. further proceedings in the case postponed till to 1210frow. • COURT OF COMMON Pi n% is. 9. DI CRUPIONT, DART. V. WiLLIIIII.IIII. The plaintiff having demurred to the . pleas Sled by the defendant in this case, the Court heard the argu ments of Counsel last week, and then took time to sionsider the judgment. The Com JusTics pronounced the decision of the Court this morning, in * A very elaborate judgment, and reviewed the whole of the CM cited in support of the aeniurier, observing that he did not see any reasonliby the decision of the Couit should vary from that of for tact MO. The demurrer was therefore allowed. PREROGATIVE COURT, Fu. 9. IN TIRS GOODS OF .LORD LITTLITON, DECEASID. Lustuttorom said he was instructed, by the con sent of all parties, to move the Court that it would cider probate to be granted to certain testamentary lepers, in the band writing of the late Lord Lyttleton. kb' Lordship died, on the 12th of November. 1828 ; he was at the time of his death, andhad been for some Ottielpreviou,s, a lunatic. In the year 1826. a Coponis sips de Lusatia, liisireado passed the Great Seal,which *tared him of unsound mind, and incapable of ma naging his affairs since the year 1825., A. Committee was accordingly appointed, who immediately tor* pos session of all papers, and documents. One paper was in dorsed in thi haid writing of his Lordship, 6 8 My lust Will." These were several other sealed packets found indorsed Codicils to my will." There us/ alto, at the time of his Lordship's deceaXe, another paper found. Containing instructions, to his solicitor respecting the which was, dated in 1794 ; the paper *as indor sed, This piper is to be given to my solicitor after /ay de cerise:" bat ) as it was only dated in 1827, the Court Coal(' not take cognisance of it, his Lordship being at that time a lunatic; the real property of his Lordship amounted to .-41+C•ut $0.6001. on which ,were ineum • biaukces to nearly 20;000 1 . The will appointed the Host. Mr. Legge and Mr,Bulliber, executors; the latter -tleman died Wore his Lordship. and Mr. Legge hid since renounced ndministration; the nest of kin was, however 'Willing to accept probate, The. Learned Cosniielsihere s fure. prayed t*.e consent of the Court. s.r .14sue Noestou, . deemed, amordiosly, granting probate of rill Use:papers in the land•ositing of the de ceased to- the• tient of kin. - THE CONFESSION AND . DLCLARATIOE OF BLJ ZE THE gupapulit. TEMP ME CALEDONIAN MENCI7IIT. mess raise sun suitiurr no run items nomeamen MI LOND MOMS% * • - Merin Oct, Edinburgh, Feb. 11, nu. Mr Leas Paomee--As k is now fully understood that all pro ceedings of a criminal nature against William Hare have tersol. sated, it has aPpeared to the Lord Advocate, that the columnity have aright to expect a disclosure of the contents of .the essies. .lons made by William Burke after kis conviction. I have, there fore, been directed to place • those coofeisions in your Lordship's hands, with a view to their being given to the public, at such time and in sues a manner as you may deem most advisable. Your Lordship is already aware that ow *lnt of these cooks slew-was taken by the Bkoriff.flobedtute on the lid day of January list, In Consequence of Burke • having iodinated a wish to that elect. The second was taken on the Mid of the same month, a few days before Burke. execution • and in order to give every degree of authenticity. Mr. Reid. a damn Catholic Priest, who bad ban Le agued in regular attendance on Burke, was to be present. It may be satisfactory to your to know, that in Mein. Isa Lio n which Hare gave to the is the Ist et December ricinte lu k ke tt imputed sew to Bu s t r o k L a t re btt active pan ), Hare in those deeds suite crimes in point of number, of doe, and of the description of persons murdered, which Burke has thes confessed ; sod in the few particulars in which they dilikred, no milldaml miasma could be obtained calculated to show which of them was is the right. Your Lordship will not be displeased to learn, that after a very fullluid anxious inquiry, now only about to he tencloded, no cir cumstances have transpired calculated to show that any other per sons have Mot themselves to such practices In this thy er ha vial shy; and that there is no reason to believe that any other crimes have been committed by Burke and Hare excepting those contained in the frightful catalogue to which they have confessed. In concluding. I mad hardly suggest to Lordship the pro priety of net eatfang those essimeimas ptrMe. until such time as you are assured MN Hare hes been mu/ft Hatrated from gaol. I have the honour to het, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant. AD. DUFF. ' The Right Hon. the Lord Provost, Rt. Sm. COSIPSNIIIOIIII er USX' DI 11111 JAM Present. hfr.GeorgeTalt. Sheriff Substitute; Dlr. Archibald Stott, Procurator Fiscal; Sir. Richard J. blowsy. Assistant Sheriff Clerk. Edinburgh, Od Jan. Ism. Compeared Burke, at present under sen- tence of death in the gaol of Edinburgh, states that*he' never saw Hare till the Hallow-fair before last (No. vember 1827), when he and Helen M , D.rugal met Hare's wife, with whoin he was previously acquainted, on the street; they bad a dram, and he mentioned he had an intention to go to the West country to endea vour to get employment as a cobler, but Hare's wife suggested that they had a small room in their house which might suit him and M 4 Dougal, and that he might follow his trade of a cobler in - Edinburgh-and he went to Hare's house, and continued to live there, and got employment as a cobler. . . An old pensioner, named Donald, lived in th e house about Christmas 1827; he was in bad health, and died a.short time before his quarter's pension was don-..chat' he owed Hare 41. and a day or two after the pensioner's death, Hare proposed that his body 'should be iold to theDoctoti, and that the declarant should •get a.shire of the price. Declarant said it would be-impossible to do it, because the.man would -be coming in with the coffin immediately; but after the body was put into the coffin, and the lid was nailed down, Hamt,atmed the lid with X chisel, and he and declarant•took out the corpSe and concealed it in the bed, and : pot • tanners bark from behind the house into the ceffini. aad covered it with a sheet, Mid nailed down the lid at the coffin, and the coffin was then carried away foriater ment. That Hare did not appear to have been concerned in any thing of the kind before, and seemed to ba,at a loss how to get the body disposed of, and he and Hare went in the evening to the yard of the College, ancliaw a person like a student there, and the declarant asked him if there were any of Dr. Monro's men about, because he did net know there was any other way of disposing of a dead body—nor did Hare. The young man asked what they wanted with Dr. Munro, and the declatant told him that he had a subject to dispose of, and the young man referred him to Dr. Knox, Surgeon's-iquire, and they went there, and saw young Gentlemen whom he knows to be Jones, Miller, and Ferguson, and told them that they had a subject to dispose of, but they did not ask how they had obtained tt ; and they told the declarant and Hare to come back when it was dark, and that they themselves would find a porter to carry it. Declarant and Hare went home, and put the body into a sack, and curried it to Surgeon's-square, and not knowing bow to dispose of it, laid it down at the door of the cellar, and went up to the room, where the three young men saw them, and told them to 'bring up the body to the room, which they did, and they .took the body out of the sack, and laid it on the dissecting table; that the shirt was on the body, but the young men asked no questions as to that, and the declarant and Hare, at their desire, took off the shirt, and got 71. 10s. Dr. Knox came in after the shirt was taken off, and looked at the body, and proposed they should get 71. 10s. and aothorised Jones to settle With them ; and he asked no questions as to how the body had been obtained. Hare got 4/. 51. and the declarant got 31.5.. Jones, kc. said they would be glad to see them again when they had any other body to dispose of. Early last spring, 1828, a woman from Gilmerton came to Hare's house as a nightly lodger, Hare keep ing seven beds for lodgers; that she was a stranger, and she and Hare became merry and drank together, and nest morning she was very ill in consequence of what she bad got, and she sent for more drink. and she and Hare drank together and she became very sick and vomited ; and at tha; time she had not risen lrom bed ; and Hare then said that they would try and smother her, in order to dispose of her body to the Doctors. That she was lying on her back in the bed, and quite insensible from drink, and Hare clapped his band on her mouth and nose, and the declarant laid himself across her body, in order to prevent her making any disturbance, and she never ,tir red, and they took her out of bed and undressed her, and put her into a chest ; and they mentioned to D , . Knos's young men that they had another subject, and Mr. Miller sent a porter to meet them in the evening et the back of the Castle ; and de clarant and Hare carried the chest' till they met the porter, and they accompanied the porter with the chest to Dr. Knoi's class room, and Dr. Knox came in when they item there; the b ody i was cold and stiff Dr: Knox approved of its being so fresh, but did not ask any questions. The nest was a Ilan named Joseph, i mille r , w h o had heen lying badly in the house. That he gnt some drink from declarant aid Hare, but was not tipsy; .he was very ill, lying in bed,. and could not speak some times, and there was a report on . that account that there was a fiver in the house, which ',made flare find Ilia wife uneasy in case it should keep awar . locigers, and they (declarant and Ham) agreed that they should suffocate him for the same purpose, and the declarant got a seiall pillo - w and laid it scion Joseph's mouth, , and Hare lay across the body to- heel; down the arms And legs, and was disposed of in the same manner.lo the same persons, mid the - body was carried by titer porter who carried the lastbody. to.May..lt jiethiAl ,po old vionien to the house ac's Yadgen. and * sis; was the, vinise of "rfrfitir, And she got more drink of het own accord, and, she be-.1 .1) 1 came eery drank. and declarant suffocated 'ken sad Ha, was'not in the 'house' at the tirisai; mill she wki disPOseld of in therianie.'manner. &Soo aftnrwuds an lerglilmai lodged there' for sonse thug. and was ill of the jaundice; that he was in bed very unwell, and Hate and declarant got ab,.ve him' and Bdld him down. and by holding his mouth suffb cate.i him, and dispOsed of him in the sans, maul er. Shortly afterwards an old woman named Haldane (bat he knows • nothing farther of her) lodged in tAX nose, ant she bad got some drink it thalime, Ind Aot more to intoxicate hri, and he and Hire suffocated her, and disposed of her in the same manner. Soon afterwards a cinder woman came to the house as a loestr, as he believes. and she got drink from Hare and the dielarant, and became tipsy, and she was half asleep, and he and Hare suffocated her, and disposed of her in theism* manner. About MidstimMer, 1828, a woman, 'with her sonar grandson, about 12 yeari of age, and wins seemed to be weak in his mind, came to the boose as lodgers. The woman got a dram, and when in bed asleep he and Hate suffocated her; and the boy was sitting at the fife in the kitchen, and be and Mae took hold of him, and carried him into the room and suffocated him. They were put into a herring barrel the same night and car• tied to Ur. Knox's rooms. That, wen afterwards, the . declarant brought a wo man to the house as a lodger, and after sonic days she grit drunk, and was disposed of in the' same manner. That declarant and Hare generally tried if lodgers wottld drink, and, if they would drink, they were dis posed of in that manner. The declarant then went for a few days to the'hopse of Elea M'Dougal's father, and when he returned, he 'learned from Hare that he had disposed of a woman in the declarant's absence, in the same manner; in his own house; but the declarant does nut know the woman's name, or any farther particulars of Vie case, ur whether any other person was present or knew of it. That about this time he went to hie in Brogan's house, and a woman, named Margaret Haldane, daugh ter of the woman Haldane before menfiqued, and whine sister is married to Clark, a tinsmith in the High -street, came into the house, but the declarant does not re• member for what purpose, and she got drink, and was , disposed of in the. same manner; that Hare was not present, and neither Brogan nor his son knew . the lease thing about that or any :,they case of the same kind. That in April 1828, he fell in with the girl Paterson and her companion in Constantine Burke's house, and they bad breakfast together and he sent for Hire, and he and Hare disposed of her in thosame =miner ; and Mr. Ferguson and a tall lad, who seemed to have known :the woman by sight, asked. where they bad. got the body ? and the declarant said boiled purchased it from an old woman at the back of the Cannongate. The body was disposed of fire Dellis hours after the girl wai killed, and it was cold, but not very stiff, but does not reenl lect olanyi•temarks being made aboiethe* body being warm. . , • • One darin Bepteniber or Octoher:ll32B; a washer woman had been washing in the house for smoothie, and he and Hare suffocated her, and disposed of her in the same manner. - Boon tifteswirds, owoman, named WM:ousel, who was a distait relation of Helen MoDougers first hus band, came to Brogan's house to see M'Dougal; and after she had been coming and going to the house for a few days she got drunk, and was salted in the same way by the detfarant ind Hare. That 44 Daft jainie 4 'Was then disposedef. .ia the min— aft mentioned in the indictment, esceptila;tHare was concerned in it. That Hate was lying alongside of Jamie in the bed, and Hare suddenly tufted on him, and pat his hand on his mouth and nose ; and Jamie, who had got drink, but was not drunk. made a terrible resistance, and he and Hare fell from the bed together, Hare still keeping hold ofJamie's mouth and nose; and as they lay on the Sot togethe , . declarant lay across Jamie, to prevent him from resisting, and they held him in that state till he was dead, and he was disposed of in the same manner; and - Hare took. brass wolf box and a spoon Irons Jansie's pocket, and kept the box to himself, and never gave it to the declarant—but he gave him the spoon. And the last was the old woman Docherty, for whole murder he has been convicted. That she was sot put to death in the manner deponed to by Hare on the trial. That during the scuffle between him and Hare, in the course of which be was nearly strangled by Hares Docherty had crept among the straw, and after the scale was over they bad some drink, and after that they both went forward to where the woman was lying sleep ing, and Hare went forward first and seized bee by the mouth and nose, as on former occasions; and at the same time the declarant lay across her, and she had no opportunity of making any noise; and before she was dead, one or other of them, he does not recollect which, took hold of her by the throat. That while he and Hare were struggling, which was a teal :sole. 111 4 Dongal opened the door of the apartment,. and went into the inner passage and knocked at the door, and called out police and murder, but soon came back; and at the same time Hare's wife called out, never to mind, because the declarant and Hare would not hurt one another. That whenever he and Hare rose and went towards the straw where Docherty was lying. M•Dougal and Hare's wife, who be thinks were lying in bed at the time, • or perhaps were at the fire, immediately rose and left the hon e, but did not make any noise, so far as be heard, and he was war. prised at their going out at that time, because he did not see bow they could have bad any suspicion of what they (the declarant and Hare) intended doing. That he cannot say whether he and Hare would have killed Docherty or not. if the women had remained, because they were so determined to kill the woman, the drink being in their head ; and he has no know ledge or suspicion of Dockerty's body • having been offered to any person besides Dr. Knox, and be does not suspect that Paterson would oar the body to any other person than Dr. Knox. Declares, That suffocation was not suggested to them by any person as a mode of killing, but occurred to Hare on the first occasion before mentioned; and was continued after Wards because it was effectual and shelved no marks; and when they lay across the body at the same time, that was not suggested to them by any per son, for they never spoke w any person on such a sub ject: and it was not done foi the purposi of preventing the person from breathing, but wee only done for the purpose of keeping down the person's arms and thighs, to prevent the person struggling. Declares, that with the exception of the body of Doe hefty, they never took the person by the throat, and kh, ey never feipt npon them; and declares •that there were no marks of violence on any of the subjects, .and !they Were sufficiently cold to pretest any suspicion on :the part of the Doctors; and, at all events, they might he cold and stiff enough before the box was opened up, *ad be and Hare al ways told Mine story of *their having ;purchased the sabjects keit some relatiOn or other per. 'son who had the r> ends **Wing of their, about dif ferent peas of the toievOtad the stateMelos Which they 'mailt were each as to .pmatat the Meters bhebrir my . suspicions; and. no inspidoris wee • expreived by b e . Knox or any of hicenistants. and . 'lla question s a s k ed tending to show that they had auspicton. Declaim-, That Helen M'D. sig.! sod Hare's wif e were no way concerned in any of the • murders; a n d neither of them knew of any thing of the kind bein g i e . tended. even in the case of D ieherty. And alih uaß k these two women may latterly have bad some saspieln e in their own minds th4t the declarant and Hare we r e concerned in lifting dead bodies. he does not think than they could have any suspicion that he and Hare wa ve i l concerned in committing murders. Declares. That none of the subjects which they bad Procured. as before mentioned, were offered to an, other person than Dr. Knox's assistants And he ant [tire had very little communication with Doctor Koos himself; and declares, that he has not the maddest sof: picion of any other person in this or any other country,. except Hare and himself, being concerned in killing • persons and offering their bodies for dissection; and be never knew or heard of such a thing having been dots before. Wu. BURY, G. TAIT. Present, Mr. George' Tait, Sheriff Sehatitste; Mr. Archibald Scott, Procurator-Piaui; Mr. Richard J. Mosey, Assigns Sheriff Cleft; the Re*. Wm. Reid, Roman Catholic Print. Edinburgh, end Jan. ism Compeared Wm. Burke, at present under sentence of death in the Gaol of Edinburgh, and his declaration, ti" date the 3d instant, bting read over to him. he adheres thereto. D:clares farther, that he does not know the names and descriptions of any of the persons who were destroyed except as mentioned in his former declaration: Declares; that he never was concerned in any other actor the same kind, nor 'made any attempt or preparation to commit such, and all repot ts of contrary tendency, some of which hebas heard, are groundless. And he dues sot know of Hare being concerned in any such, except as Mentioned . hi his firmer declaration ; and he does not know * of any persons being murdered for the pu•po.e of dissection by other persons than bim.elf and Hare, and if ' any persons have disappeared any where in' Scotland, England, or freland, he knows nothing whatever about it, and never heard of such a thing till he was apprehended. Declares that he• never had any instruments in his house except a cos. mon table knife, or a knife used by hini is his trade as a shoemaker, or a small pocket knife, and be never used any of those insttuments, or attempted to do so, on any of the persons who were destroyed: Declares that neither he, nor Hare, so far as he knows, ever were concerned in supplying any subjects fur dissection el -1 ,ceps those before•mentioned; and, in partirul .r, never did so by raising dead bodie. from the grave. D. claret that they niter allowed D►. Knox, or any of hi. assist. ants to know exactly where their houses were; bet Paterson. Dr. Knox's poi ter or dour keeper, kw*. And this be declares to be truth. WM. BURK. G. TAIT. Wednesday morning. J. Evans, alias Squire Small man, effisted his•eicape froth our county gaol, is a manner equally daring and ingenious. On the preceding night, when the prisoners left the yard assigned them to exercise in, for the purpose of being locked in their cells, whilst the turnkey remained in the yard, Evans, who was amongst the first to leave it, contrived to slip up a fI ght of stairs they had ro pasi. leading to an upper range of cells, unperceived, and the whole of the prisoners, as the turnkey thought, were safely disposed of for the night. When the latter went his rounds, the clothes of a man confined in the same cell-with Enos 'wale placed at the door, and he also answered she ia• terrogatory of the turnkey, which is made in pursuance of the regulations of the gaol, and the turnkey retired to rest, assured that every man was secured. In the upper range. to which Evans had escaped unperceived, are fire cells. only one of which was tenanted by a pri soner, and the doors of the others had been. left open for the purpose of ventilating them, with the sheets, blankets, dtc. rolled up on the different iron bedsteads belonging to each- department. In the farthest Evans took refuge, and patiently waited till all was quiet, when he removed two small iron bars from a leaded window, which lighted the gallery into which the cells opened, but which was effectually secured on the outside. tied two sheets together, which he secured to staples affix, d in the walle on each side of the cell, for the purpose of hanging the prisoners' hammocks to, and to the centre of the sheets be affixed a blanket, which he secured to the iron bars of the window, forming a most ingenious winging platform, which the centre stay rendered per fectly secure; on each side of this stay he placed his fret, his back resting against the wall, and being a tall man. with the iron bars from the window he cos triv.d to remove the bricks from the top arch of the cell, making .a hole about 12 by 18 inches, through which he get to the roof under the tiler, and then with much judgment along from the west side. where he was confined. to the east side. when he removed the tiles, andasking with him a sheet tan in two, and fas tened together. he managed to descend to the boundary wall, a task of great difficulty and danger; then icing the ofie end of his sheet securely in a spike on the top of the wall, by which the lead covering is fastened, he let himself down to within about six feet of the earth. and doubtless dropped in safety to the almond. It is supposed he had not been able to completely effect his extraordinary and certainly clever enterprise before sir o'clock in the morning. as he was seen shout eight, no great distance from this City, goingtoseards Fowls hope, having taken the precaution of putting on. the coarse hempen thin worn by the prisoners over hissed dress, so as to appear like a smock frock, and also rolled up the trousers to the knees. Being more than six feet high. his appearance attracted the attention of the person who saw him, but the latter did not hear of his escape till some time after wards. -.. Hereford JoarNal. _ MARRIED. • At MuWes Chapel, Berks, Capt.' Loafs Robert Jams Vet. tome, to Awe IlEsebetb. only dank* oldie laii : Besiamill 001 ' bum Esq. of Makes House, Berks. DIED. The 6th itue. at Ids bow in Pa/ mail, Mr Mask Weed, Betz. In the red year of Ids sae. The 51st sdt."Piter Stein; Eq. feemetty Proprietor et the . Oracle Newspaper. ,NEWGATE Ago LEADRNRALL MARKETS, Frail ......3s 44 to is od Veal ... Ss sol to Ss gi Mutton .. 44 to 4s !Id I Pork ... 4s sd co Ss 01 PRICES or HAY and STRAW YESTERDAY. IST.IIIIIIIIeIII. WIUTOCII4IIII4 Hay 8110 s Od to 41 44 011, Ray 01 Si to 41 *OA 1307er 31 Ss Od to SI 01.0 d Clover 31 0• to SI 0 9 Straw 11134 Od to 41 Os Od Straw 11 10s to 11 Ns IT COAL MARKET, P. 9. Ships sellarket. Ships Sold. Pries. 1521 Newcastle 661 Ills Oti up 9is • 944 landsrland 39. od so LSI Lamps s Printed asd Pabliabed by JamMjnß, die 1 °, 20 414 at tit Suss Onsis, No I, Pickottslaco,,Tossige mak "••• BIRTHS. At Gorden Ca . atle, the Lady of James DaL Rag, of idamilmit Malltoneotroet, Portals*lean, the Lady of Car. Goer .Prebya, oft ma.