Star. — London, England, 1826-04-22 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 21. WILLBELRY P. TAR BURR Or BEAUFORT. The Than CHANCELLOR observed, that he had marked the parts Lit the affidavits of Dr. Dulkeley, to which he had alluded on a for mer day, and would direct copies to be sent to both parties. P. RTE ORIMETZAD. IN TH. MATTER OF HOWARD ♦ND 01110. Th. LORD CHANCELLOR said he was perfectly prepared to give judgment in this case; but as it was a matter of great consequence, and as the panics had left it to his decision, he wished Mr. Mon tage to he present at the time he would give his judgment. Mr. 31ontagu was absent from indisposition. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aram 21. THE IMO r. WM. . The defendant. the printer and publisher of the Common Sense newspaper, was brought up before the Court under two criminal ilformations filed against him—the one at the suit of Colonel Berke ley. the other nii the prosecution of Alfred Bunn, Esq. for libels reflecting on the characters of those Gentlemen. No Gentleman a: the Bar being prepared to pray the judgment of the Court against the derendant, he w.,1 remanded to Whitectoss-street prison, Where he has hitherto been in custody. The Cuisr Jusrics sat at Neu Prius at Guildhall. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 21. FOSTER AND OTHERS V. LAWSON. This was an action brourht by the plaintiffs, who are hankers at Cambridge, against the proprietors of %!he limes, for a libel that appeared in that Journal in Decembe• last, wherein, in retcrence to the distress and panic that pervarjed tl:e country, it was stated that intelligence had reached town of the stoppage of a number of country bankers, which were therein par ticularised, and amongst them the plaintiffs ; that the graduates and heads of colleges had tendered a large to avert the evil, which had been declined. The defendants bad demurred generally to the declaration. . Mr. Sergeant TADDY was heard in support of the demurrer, and took three objections :-I,t, that the action was improperly brought, becaure three persons cbuld not bring a joint action for ,lander ;-2Jly, that an action might also be brought against them sepa rately ; and sdly, that the words alleged were not actionable. These points the Learned Sergeant argued at great length, and cited cases in support of his argu ment; and also contended, that although they had alleged that they had 10.000 of their promissory notes out, yet it was not shown that they were payable, and that they might be in the hands of persons who had no leg.ll claim. There was in the declaration an allega tion of special damages to the amount of 2,0001. _ _ The Lonn Ceres dasma stated t' e nature of the libel as set out in the declaration, and then laid down the I.w as applicable to the case. It had been 5.1 d that an action for slander could not be maintained by three persons; generally that. was law; but there were parti cular exceptions, and, in his opinion, this was one of them. This question hsci been decided in the case of Cook v. Batchelor, and there were many previtsus deci sions. Two or more persons inight have a joint inte req, and there might be an injury done that would affect that joint interest, and it could not be contended that they had no right to bring their action for that joint injury. It had been said that they might bring separate actions, and if they had sustained any separate injury, he saw no reason why they should not do so. It bad also been said that the words were not actionable. In his opinion, to say of a banker that he had stopped payment, was injuring him in his trade or business as a Warr, and was actionable. The subject of special damages had been alluded to; that they had a great number of notes, and that they had been called upon to pay them, and had paid them of necessity, and had therefore,by that means, lost the profit they would other wise have derived from those notes remaining in cir culation. In his opinion the action was properly brought, the allegations sufficiently set out, and that judgment must be for the plaintiffs. l‘lr. Justice Parts quite agreed with the Learned Chief, that the action had been properly brought. The case was not new; it bad been decided a great many years ago, and had remained unimpeacheda blr. Judie/ Busaoeuu and Mr. Justice (hums,: perfectly agreed with the opioions of the other Judges. The parties cleaved that they were at the time of the publication good and solvent, and that they had never stepped payment. FISHER AND OTHERS V. LAWSON. This was another action brought by tL•e plaintiffs, who are also bankers at Cambridge, and the like judgment was given. COWSISTORY COURT, Arai:. 21. WESTMEATH AND WESTMEATH. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON pronounced the SOO• teace of the Court in this case, the particulars of which have been so often and so fully before the pubrc. The Learned Judge went at great length through the de. tails of the evidence, both as to the allegation of adul tery and that of cruelty. The foimer Le considered not to be sufficiently proved to enable the Court to pio nounee a sentence of divorce on that ground. In, examining the evidence with respect to the charge of cruelty, he commented upon the objections offered to the evidence of Sarah Mackenzie, whose character he considered to be liable to no objection, though she might be suspected to labour under some degree of bias. The acts of violence to which she deposed bad not been satisfactorily answered by Lord Westmeath. The evidence of Mr. Wood corroborated the testimony of Mackenzie ; and he (Sir C. Robinson) thought there was no probability of his being influenced by his dif ference with Lord Westmeath. He could not reject therefore the testimony of that Gentleman, or that of his daughter, Miss Wood. The Learned Judge then read the evidence of the latter, as to the occurrences in France, and thought that an act of violence had been established, as committed there. though it might not amount ro legal cruelty. In reference to the evidence of Mr. Sheldon, he expressed his surprise that, as a le. al person, that Gentleman shotild have confounded the legal and popular senses of teparation and divorce, in speaking of the intention of Lady Westmeath to apply to this Court. A great defect in the c ise c f Lady We.tmeath was, that her family had not appeared in the affair of the separation. The late Lord Salisbury, I . er father, would not interfere; Lady Salisbury, her mother, was a witness on the opposi e side ; and the present Lord Salisbury, though named as trustee in the deed of separation, said he was made so without his consent. Many acts charged as .instances of violence bad by L - ird Westmeath been admitted to be. acts of barbarity. Much had occurred in 1814 and 181.5, which hoi tiered, in the opinion of the Court, on legal cruelty ; indeed, he (Sir C. Robinson) was of opinion II at, according to the principles of this Court, they %%mild at that time have supported a suit for a divorce r but not prosecuting it at that time, detracted from the force of the facts as evidence ; and they were viewed under a diEcrent asueet retrospectively. A reconcilia tion bad taken place in 1815 ; and the events subse- quent to ISI9 did not furnish more than disagreements of temper and ill words. The question then wa•, what was the legal result of such a state of facts—whether . the subsequeLt acts of Lord Westmeath h.id or h id not tic effect of rewind time old injuries? Li C;irist f mu, 1816, Lady Westmeath had told her father that her Lord was " uniformly. kind. to her." This was said with reference to an application for a loan ; but it showed the placable state of her Ladyship's feelings. He (Sir C. Robinson) was surprised to find, after this, a statement from Mr. Sheldon, that early in 1817. there had been no revival of good feelings on the flirt of L dy Vestmeath. The renewal of her ,Ladyship's complaints seemed bottomed upon a different ground— namely, the illegitimate children. Mr. Sheldon spoke of this as a cause for separation, but it was no ground for a divorce. He (Sir C. Robinson) knew that this case would be considered elsewhere; he therefore pro nounced his judgment with more confidence. The counsel for Lady Westmeath bad contended that the subsequent acts of Lord NVestmeath broke off the re conciliation, and let in the charge of cruelty; but he was of a different opinion. These subsequent acts did not amount to cruelty, or such personal injury as to authorize the Court to pronounce a s:ntence of di vorce. The Learned Judge referred to the authorities, and the dicta of Lord Stowell, which requited appre• hension of dane.er to life or limb, to ground an aidep,a tion of cruelty. Looking to all the circumstances; he (Sir C. Robinson) did not consider he was justified in pronouncing for a divorce. This was a result he .half; long foreseen ; and he-was therefore desirous that the pat ties should have time to reflect, and that Coun sel should have tine to consider whether *the Court could not hold its hand, and forbe Sr to pronounce sentence on either side. It seemed to be clear, however, Oat there was no authority fora middle course. Great as the responsibility was which i.e incurred in requiring this Lady to return to her husband, it was a duty im posed upon him to do it, and it was the duty of the Lady to obey. It was a consolation to him to know that she might appeal from his decision, otherwise she must return to her husband. He therefore pronounced that the matter set up by the Marchioness of West meath against the suit of the Marquis, for restitution of conjugal rights, was insufficient, & otdered her Lady ship to return home to the Marquis accot dingly. From what fell from the Court, it is probable that this case will be brought by appeal before the High Court of Delegates. 1 SERIOUS DISTURBANCES. Itlackburn Mail Mee, Tuesday, half-past seven, P. M. This moment about twenty of the Ist Dragoon Guards have set off for • Hen field and Accrington, a report havieg reached Mr. Kay, our Deputy Constab!e, that an immense number of persons had assembled for the purpose of attacking and destroying the power-loom factory of Messrs. Sykes at Accrington ; in fact, we believe, the windows have already been completely de molished. This report caused the greaest alarm in this' town, and thousands are now assembled in the streets. Half-past eight.—?be Market Coaches have just arrived, and one of them has been assailed with a volley of stones, in conse quence of which the vehicle was materially damaged, and we are sorry to add, several manufacturers are seriously injured. Ten o'clock.—The Riot Act bas been read in the Market-place, and two parties of soldiers are out in Darwen•street and Northgate. After the attack on the Coach, the assembled multitude did not manifest any further symptoms of insubordination, and began quietly to disperse : at this hour the streets are becalm pretty clear. SECOND EDITION. Wednesday Noon.—The soldiers returned from Ac crington this morning a little after eight o'clock. When they reached that place they found a considerable num ber of persons assembled, who, however, were quite peaceable, and soon after their arrival they gradually dispersed, without any further disturbance having taken place. It appears that the windows of that part of Mr. Sykes' factory where the power-looms stand, are com pletely demolished, but we believe no damage was done to the machinery. An attack was also made upon the house of Mr. Lancaster, and considerable injury done to the windows, but we are happy to say that it does not appear any lives were lost, or that any one has re ceived personal harm. "%Ye have just been informed that the house of Mr. Haworth, the overleer of Church Bank, near Accring ton, was last night or early this morning broken into, and a considerable quantity of wearing apparel, -provi sions, &c. stolen therefrom. The jobbers have not yet been heard of, but we have no doubt they were some of the party whO made the attack upon the factory. An entrance was effected through the dairy window. This morning, a man of the name of T. Bury was folly committed to the Preston House of Correction to take his trial at the next Sessions, charged wall being a ringleader in the attack on the coach, &c. He was apprehended immediately after the attack, and taken into the Duke of York public-house, from whence he was rescued by the mob; but Mr. ay having received a description of him retook him about three o'clock this morning in bed. _ _ Since writing the above, we have received an advertisement, the purport of which is • resolution of the principal manufacturers to give higher wages in future, or, u one of the resolutions says— " If the townships to which we make this appeal should refuse to second our efforts, we shall, however we may deplore it, be under the painful necessity of reducing the prises we are now pay ing, as low as those paid by others of whose conduct we dis approve, or else of altogether abandoning the trade." flotrmurrow, APRIL 19. —An itinerant Italian, in a fit of passion, brought on by intentional irritation, in flicted a serious wound in the throat of a seaman on our Quay, on Monday. It is, however, not dangerous. Tuesday, Mary Rust, r 3 years of age, was committed to Cambridge Castle, charged with having administered to her husband a quantity of arsenic. An Act has been passed by the G wernor, Council, and Assembly of Jamaica, to consolid.tte and amend 'the several laws relating to the Clergy, and to inve.t the Bishop of that Island with ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Tiiis act assigns to the Rectors of the diffesent parishes a stipend in money amounting to 6001. per annum, in lieu of the uncertain mode of remunerating them, which had pre.i •usly prevailed ; emancipates them completely from their former dependence on parochial vestries, tend places them' under the exclusive c tnteol of the Bishop. It provides also a liberal allowance for curates to assist them in their various duties, more especially in acting as catechists, and in conveying to the slaves on the different estates throuAhout the island elementary instruction in the principles of christianity. This is the anniversary of the birth of Henry FLiding, the author of Tom Jones," in 1707 ;land of the total eclipse of the sun in England, when the datkness was so great that the stars faintly appeared, ano the birds . went to roost at ten in the morning, 1715. When those trusty defenders oldie count. y, the 'rower Hamlets Militia, were doing duty, a fat shopkeeper, hay ing fallen asleep when on sentry, was called upon to give the a atch word. " The Watch d," aaiJ anotiter, itAt hint ft r the colinter.4ign." .- Concert for the benefit of the Greeks was t take place yesterday evening at Paris. Ticket. to Cie aruciaat near ICool.sterli: , g have beets di.posed of. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday, a Gentleman applied to the Lord Mayor for sum monses of vTarrants against some persons who held themselves forth as Directors of a Company called the " Alliance Granite and Chins Clay Company." The applicant produced a number of finely en- graved documents, of which the following is a copy: " Alliance Granite and China Clay Company. "Received of the Alliance Granite and China Clay Company, to the credit of the Directors, the sum of V. 10s. to account for on de.. nand.—For Everett, Walker, Maltby, Ellis, and CO. " sC2lOs. • T. G I I.BART." The complainant stated, that he hail paid 1251. upon a number of these Shares, on the presumption that a Company had been regu larly formed, and was established ; that be believed was not the case; no prospectus had been sent forth, but so many as 1,000 Shares had been issued without any such formality; 21. 10s. each had been paid upon them, and 2,500/. received at the bankers', Messrs. Everett and Co.'s, which had been drawn out, and he un derstood expended. 'lite balance in the hands of Messrs. Everett, was, he learned, no more than W. Ws. or thereabouts. The Loan klayoa asked, what inducement had been ha.' out to bring forth the money so readily. The applicant stated, that it bad been held out to them, that they were to supply the granite far building London Bridge. There was one of the 51embers of the Corporation amongst the Directors. The Loeb Marva raid, he could not conceive it possible that such a representation had been held out, as it was notorious that the supply had been contracted for bad.* the formation of the Company. The applicant said that a quarry bad been purchased, and it form ed part of the ground of his charge, that the persons who bought were also those who sold it. They had taken the Company's nio. ney out of one of theif pockets and put it into the other, and there were rw proceeds whatever, and nothing had been done. The LORD MAYOR-113Te you made any application to the Directors upon the subject? The applicant declared that he had applied separately, and that they had promised to restore to him the money they had obtained. Nothing, however, was forthcoming; and after having given them notice that he should resort to a course of this nature, he at length adopted it. Ile declared that he was in possession of the technical pouf, and that he could prove it to be, from beginning to end, a gross a case as any which had been brought before his Lordship. The Loan Mayon, after consulting with ►is legal adviser, who t►ought that the case, if proved as stated, was ORe punishable as a combination to defraud, directed one of his Officers to . :quest the attendance of the Directors, to meet the charge of obtaining money under the false pretence of carrying me a Company. GUILDHALL. John Smith and Samuel Pasesey, the latter scarcely nine years old, and the other about 14, were charged with stealing ai volumes of books. Mr. Robins, a bookseller, in Ivy-lane, had sent his errand boy with the books to an auction-room in Fleet -street, when the ' younger prisoner accosted hint on Ludgate-hill, remarking, that he had a heavy load in his bag, and enquiring how far he was going. At the end of Bridge -street he asked him to go into Bride-lane, to fetch a basket of silk, and promised to give him 3d. for so doing. The errand-boy agreed, and Pawsey then pretended to hire Smith, who Came along as a stranger, upon the same terms, to assist in fetching the basket. This basket was represented to be so heavy, that the errand-boy could do no good if he did not leave his bag of books behind him. He accordingly left then' hi Pawsey's charge, and went with Smith to find out the place described; but, running back suddenly to get a better direction, he found Pawsey running off with the property. Smith ran away in a contrary direction, but a watchman, who had watched hint and Pawsey from Holborn, secured them both. They were committed. William Parsons, a sturdy journeyman butcher, was also eons milted for trial, charged with stealing two fat oxen, the property of Messrs. Waller and French, cattle salesmen, at Plaistow, in Essex. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, an " Operative" weaver, named Stant**, was charged with stealing a diamond pin, the property of Mr. Day, a coal- merchant, residing in the Savoy, Strand. Mr. Day was at Covent Garden Theatre on Thursday night, and stood near one of the side doors in the pit, when the prisoner very much annoyed him, by thrusting his hat in his face, and pushin g against him. The repetition of this extraordinary conduct on the part of the "operative," excited suspicion in the mind of Mr. Day that the prisoner had some bad intent, and Mr. Day's right hand almost instinctively darted upon his fish, and he was happy to end his "Ad watch was safe. He also found Ms money was in his pocket, and his diamond pin in bb. bosom. On a sudden the prisoner dis appeared, and at the same moment the diamond pin was missing front the shirt of Mr. Day. lie instantly applied to an officer, and after some search, the prisoner was found, but the diamond pin was not found upon hint; the officer found a watch, chain, and seals, and a mourning ring, on the person of the prisoner. Sir R. &awe asked the prisoner if he knew the number of the watch ? He said he bad written it upon a paper about a fortnight ago, which he had at home. - .. Su . U. Brants said that was strange, indeed, as there was no nur ber on the watch. The prisoner comic' not tell the Inscription c the mourning ring, and be was remanded. Foamy. Detvila.--Captain J. Anning, of the Czar, Leith smack, preferred a complaint against the drive of 95, hackney coachman, for driving against his ch a i n on Sund.ty bight last, in the Strand, by which Mrs. Anning was thrown upon the pavement, aed severely injured, and the Captain was thrown under the horses' feet, and suffered considerably. It appeared that two hackney coaches were driving at a rapid rate, and though the Captain's chaise was close to the curb-stone, one of the coaches dashed against it with such vio lence as to break the shafts, and to inflict the injuries above stated. A Gentleman who saw the transaction, and gave his name Mr. Sandford, Wimpole.strset, did not come forward to speak to tie identity of the prisoner, and Captain Aiming could not say positively that he was the driver on the occasion. Sir ft. Maxie lamented that, in such a flagrant case, the Gentle man bad not come forward; and be would postpone the case till 'Tuesday next, hoping that persons who witnessed the conduct of the coachmen would then make their appearance, that the guilty alight be punished. MARY-LA-BONNE. Margaret Reading, servant to the Rev. Mr. Gage, of Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square, applied to the Magistrate, under the following circumstance : sh e stated that her father and mother died some time since, leaving her, with two brothers, utterly des titute. She had engaged herself in a reputable 'service, but her brothers went to Mary-la-bonne Workhouse, one of whom was placed in the shop of a woollen-draper, and she had received notice, that if the other was not taken from the Workhouse by this day (Saturday), he would be sent to America. This was extremely disagreeable both to her and him ; she, therefore, requested the in terference of his Worship. Mr. Ravrtutson said, a Committee of the House of Commons was now sitting to determine on the propriety of sending destitute children to Canada ; but that the officers certainly had no right to act till the Committee had decided, and directed her to return to the Board, and deliver his opinion. This the girl did, and returned, saying that two men had told her, in the presence of the Board, that Mr. Ilawunson had nothing to do with it. Mr. it. smiling, said be would personally inquire into the subject, and communi cate the result to the applicant. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a man named ithrard &um, residing in a lonely part of as Wandswerth-read. was charged with great cruelty to a little boy under live years of age, by beating hint unmercifully with a thick stick. The child's bo dy presented one mass of bruises, the effects of the brutal usage he had received at the bands of the de fendant. The charge was made by a Yrs. Jaws, who resides if the neighbourhood. - _ The defeudant admitted the assault, and urged that the child was of so perverse a temper, it was abselutely necessary to make kiwi feel the lash. He was had to bail In the sum of 401. himself, and two sureties of 201. each to appear at the Sessions. The bodies of five of the unfortunate pilots who were drowned in Hoylake last week, have been picked up, and brought to Liverpool. Inquests have been held on them, and verdicts of .‘ Accidental Death" returned. KINTISK RAIL ROAD COMPANY.—Yesterday a Meet ing of the Directors and Proprietary of this Company was held at the King's Head, Poultry, for the purpose of assenting to, or dissenting from; a compromise made by the Directors on the part of the Company, with Messrs. WtLes and Vcineite, the Law Agents of the Company. Alter some conversation the Resolution was then put and carried, approving► of the compromise with ; , I...ssrs. WILK; and Vena,• . rtc. as also enabling the Doecior., to coder the Bankers to pay per Share LO the SOAICiIUIdCIS. AUCTIO.)I MART, APRIL 21 0 •••• 01 11 PUBLIC SALE BY MR. HOGGART. A freehold residence and estate, known as Bagthortmt Mall, near Houghton Hall and Rainham, Norfolk; seated on a (swat, with pleasure grounds and shrubbery walks, large gardens, orchards, coach-house, stabling, and detached offices, paddock. itc. in all 25 acres: also a Farm, containing 83 acres, with several agriculsural buildings, growing timber, fixtures and garden instruments included in the purchase; land tax 31. 10s. per annum-74501. The Free hold White Hart Tavern and Posting House, with extensive pie• mins, gardens, &c, Ste. at Brentwood, Essex ; contsiniog tane. thee 1 a. 2 r. 15 p.; land tax redeemed-17401. A Freehold/aegi s situate in the parish of Henfield, near the preceding Lot ; com prising a farm-house, numerous agricultural buildings, and 99 o f 3 r. 2p. of land ; fcee frum land tax-35401. The first stone of a new edifice was laid at hfun7ch, - on the 9th inst. to be dedicated to the reception of works of art, similar to the British Museum. An Inquest was held at H rslemere, Surrey, on Wei• nesday, on view of the body of a fine youth, of about 17 or 18 years r . .f age, of the name of John Cawdson, who died on the Sunday night preceding, in conse quence of a w ound inflicted on him with a prong, by a man named Wm. Searle. It appeared that the boys of tiaslemere, with whom the deceased took a conspicuous part, had been in the frequent habit of tea:ing and ir►itating Searle, a man of weak intellect, bordering on idiotism, (but when unprovoked, of inoffensive manners) in every possible way, and that on Thursday the 6th inst. then they were pursuing their usual practices, Searle, who held a prong in his hand sr. id) which he had been at work, struck at the deceased while in the act of approaching him, with the handle of it, but missing his aim he threw it for ward at him with the fo: ked end, when one of the points entered the back pan of his head, to the depth of at least two inches and a half, with which he ran some distance before it was With drawn. The deceased lingered in great pain till the 16. h, when he died in consequence of the wound...L. The Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter." Friday week, the Grand Jury found a true bill figa;nst Thomas Sowler, the publisher of the Manchester Courier, for a libsel, oti the Rev. J. BUN/JILL ) the Roman Catholic Priest, at Wiley * near Stockport. BIRTH. Friday se'nnight, is Plymouth, the Lady of Sir E. K. Williams, K.C.B. of a daughter. MAR RI ED.' M St. George's Bloomsbury, the Hon. and Rev. Edward Pellevr , A.M. youngest son of Lord Exmouth, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Dr. Winthrop. DI ED. At Cheltenham, al the advanccdaie of /9, Mr. Godsal, formerly the most fashionable eoacbmaker in London. At Carthagena, en his way to Bogota, in the service of the Colombian Republic, Colonel William Henry H am il ton , f nr many years Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, In the 55th year of his age, distinguished by the respect of the most exalted characters in the . United States and the rising Republic of Colombia. At East Windsor, Connecticut, Dr. Elihu Tudor, aged 93 years. He was a great grandson of Owen Tudor, who came with the Puritans from Wales, and was one of the Brat settler. of Windsor. Dr. Tudor graduated at Yale College in 1750, and accompanied General Wolfe to Quebec as Surgeon to the Army. lie was at the capture of Havanna in 1762. For nearly fonr years be has been the oldest living graduate of Yale College. At Lancester, Mr. W. Bliss, manufacturer, in the 66th Tear of his age. He was born at Penrith, on the 15th of November,l74o; be was consequently live years old when the Scotch rebels passed through that town on their route to Manchester. Marge party a Highlanders were quartered in his father's house, which was at Om time the best in Sandgate; and it was also the quarters of Lord 0. Murray, one of the principal officers in the rebel army, whose con duct on this occasion was courteous and kind; when, on retiring for the night, he found the family were going to remove their two children from the bed intended for him, he would not have than disturbed, but quietly shared the bed with William Bliss and his infant sister. His Lordship formed so high an opinion of this family, that be intrusted them with the care of a sum of gold, which he sent for on the evening of the battle of Clifton Dykes. NEWCATE Alm LEADENHALL MARKETS, APKIL 21. Beef... ........3s od to 44 4d Veal Zs 4d to S s 44 Mutton ........3$ 4d to 4s ad I Pork 3s ad to Ss 44 Lamb Ss 04 to 4s ad. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. irr. Jean's. WHITSCHATIO. Hay 31 53 Od to 41 1.3. Od Hay 31 is to 41 101 id Clover 41 Os Od to 41 151 Od Clover 41 tls to SI 10s Od Straw 1116 s Od to 21 Ss Od Straw 11 16s to 21 tt Od IF HOPS NEW IMO% PRICK NEW NXICITI. _ Kent Suites Essex .2204 to *Ns Farnham fine 360 s to Outs—Seconds. .1009 to 560 s RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. is 9d to 21 Od stone) 3litidlings... 28 to 2s 4d PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l7d to 194 Common Ditto l4d to isd Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs 1641 to 1644 Calf Skins, 36 to 401 b, ...... ..... ...... Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ...... Small Seals, Greenland).— ......... Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ......................124 to 16d COAL MARKICT, Aram 21. Ships Sold. Price. 34i 27s 0:1 to Ms id 34. 9d to 37s 64 Ships at Market. - 154 i Newcastle S Sunderland COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 8 notterdam...2 U 12 10 Antwerp ... ...... 12 10 Haniburgh 94 U 37 10 Altona ... 24 U 37 11 Paris 7 3day'asight 25 73 Ditto ........4 U 26 0 Madrid 3S Cadiz 35 Barcelona ........544 8i1b0a......... -341 lANGE, Aran. 21. Seville 341 Gibraltar........ 31 Leghora ..... 47 Genoa 43 Venice Malta ........ Naples Palermo .. ll4d pet or:. Lisbon... 306 Rio Jane iro....... 44 Dublin l6 C0rk........... D ANDSILVEIL PRICES OF 001 - Foreign Gold in Ban ........ 40 17 4 Silver, in bars, standard-- ......... 9 4 SOAP, &c. per 1 Istie Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd Graves... ........ ...... ses cad Good Dregs . ...... 6s Od *AI 1.3.—' • sa. >OIL 118 DAL. ♦ AIL. Ws. 0 I Trance 0 0 Waterford aueroser sad Jersey 0 i e 0 I } l la am od b e u t r a 4 0 0 0 0 Lisboa 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Gottenburgb Matta 1 0 0 0 0 0 ------ Jamaica 0 0 Leward Islands 0 0 Buenos A r es 0 0 HIGH-WATZgat LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning • 55 minutes after 2 Afternoon • 15 minuets after 3 UMW . Ptneeed wad litiedged isy J. F. ksAi.v, Ittlf •TA Owes, Ns. i licketi- Place 71—wie.1:41 eat Pr NO V 4 Di der Nr Pat at r e gg door by t e 3. PRICK or TALLOW, Town Tallow E7s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Meitiog Stuff ... if I F 1 I ~~, 1:1 1 "