Star. — London, England, 1827-10-13 00:00:00

. ~ i i i t 4 lIS I* ': 1 fr , •r .L' t i ' I i t• !; f : I I t. 1 1'. 1 il 'I AO • i I l' . I ; i i 1 i i !I 1 . 11 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Ocr. Is. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE this morning took his seat ih the Old Court of King's Bench, remarking at the time, that it was-impossible for any individual to sit in the other place for many days together, without expo. sing his health to peat danger. CUNDELL V. PRATT. This was an action to recover the rum of 9161. The plaintiff is a livery stable keeper, residing in the Borough, and, it appears, was a creditor of a person of the name of Henwood, to the amount of 3001. in part security of which he held a bill of sale of Henn (30(11 household furniture, which was at his residence in Gloucestet•row, Walworth. Aboat the period he was going to enter execution, a distress for rent alleged to be due was put in by the defendant's wife, by which a quantity of fur 'enure to the amount now sought to be recovered was condemned and removed. It appeared that Henwood's wife was a relation cf old Mr. nuke, the proprietor of the house, and that it was an understood thing that they were to live rent free. The old Gentleman left the Management of all his /routes to his niece,- who lived with him, and who was the wile of the present defend ant, from whom he (defendant) had been separated for upwards of twenty years, and who not being in the slightest degree mixed up with the transactions, can plead upon the record, as only a nominal defendant, his wife being protected by her covertute. It appeared that Henwood had left the country, and likewise that he had lung been in insolvent circumstances. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS and Mr. HUTCHINSON were for the Plaintiff. They argued, that no rent was co. venanted or ever expected to be paid by Hammond to Pratt, senior, and that this distraint having been put in for the sole purpose of defeating the effect of the bill of sale, their client was entitled to recover the amount of th.• goods so taken away. They called the broker who levied the distress, who stated that William Pratt had told him at the time, that it was for the purpose of prevenuing the goods from being taken in another way. Mr. Sergeant SPANIELS and Mr. Sergeant JONES ridi culed the dea of their being a confederacy between the parties; and endeavoured to prove that Henwood was merely a common tenant, and consequently subject to the payment of rent. The LORD CHME■ JUSTICE thought the weight of evidence, as well as all the points of law that had been raised, clearly in favour of the Plaintiff, and under his direction the Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages 161. Cots 40s. The Low) Caw Justice allowed the Defendant to move, if he thought proper ; but he questioned if the play would pay for the caudle, BATHEWS P. GAIANO. This was an acrioi; upon a Bill of Exchange, for the amount of 111. Mr Sergeant WILDE appeared for the Palintiff. Mr. Sergeant LAwts, for the defendant, said, that the main defence to this action was usury, and usury too of the worst description. He said the circumstances out of which the transaction arose, were shortly these:— The defendant sent a child to a school kept by Ma cauly, the drawer of the bill, which was given for the amount of a half year's board and tuition. Whr n the bill became due, Mr. Galen() applied to Macaoly for a further extension of time, and actually gave one pound for that indulgence. On a second application for time, he was told by Macauly that his bill was in the hand of Bathews, the present plaintiff. Galeno ac cordingly had recourse to him, and it was ultimately agreed that the defendant should give B.ithews a dis count of 2/. for an additional indulgence of one month. The defendant had thus ,given to M.scauly, the drawer of the bill, ICOI. per cent. iiterest, and to the plaihtiff be bad actually paid 2001. per cent. The Learned Sergeant their called Mrs. Jaker in sup port c f his statement. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Wittrz—l gene rally go by the name of Galeno. Mr. Galenois not married ; he bas children ; the age of his youngest child is two years, and of his eldest, tour and a half. lam the mother of these children ; I have beet under Mr. Galeno's protection for about six years. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought the evidence of tffis Lady could not be received. A married man could not call his wife as a witness on his behalf, and it would be anomalous indeed, to allow a man living in a sinful state io he in a better condition than if he were married. " I am not aware (continued his Lordship) that the point has ever been directly decided. The great diffi culty here is, that we have the evidence of the fact from the woman herself. Get other proof, and I shall at once decide that this woman is not a .competent witness. At the same time I must say that I would not have per mitted her to criminate herself, had I the slightest sus picion that she was going to admit her connection with the defendant." Mr. Sergeant WILDK then called the defendant's So licitor, but although he was examined at great length, nothing tangible could be elicited horn him. He had been often to the defendant's house ; hod dined with him ; he had seen Mrs. Jaker in Mr. tiraleno's bed room whilst he was sick, but there was nothing in their conduct which led him to conclude that she was the another of Galeno's children; he saw her speaking to the children, but not caressing them after the fashion of a mother. The Learned Sergeant then had recourse to Mr. Or chard, the plaintiff's Solicitor, and was more fortunate. That Gentleman • proved that he had seen the Lady walking with the defendant in Wilmington-square; they were accompanied by a child, which the defendant called his. Other circumstances occurred which ptored that Mrs. Jaker a as its mother. Mr. Sergeant Lewis cross-examined the witness, without being able to remove the impression which his direct examination was calculated to make. Toe LORD CHIEF Jtrancs then left is to the Jury to say, whether they believed that Mrs.Jaker was " under the protection" of the defendant ? in considering that point, they must altogether dismiss from their minds Mrs. Jaime' own admission. His Lordship added, that I.‘ , rd Kenyon had refused to receive the evidence of a woman so circumstanced in favour of her paramour's life. Was it not equally proper to reject her evidence when offtred leipecting his property, which she wAs to share with him. The Jury were of opinion, that Mrs. Jaker was living criminally with the defendant, and theteforeiound their verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergesni Limas applied to his Lc rdship to re• ,sane the point for the consideration of the Court; this -tould save expense to•the pArtier, who were very poor. 'The LORD Clilit/ JUSTIOE—I shall do no such thing. .11'10'001d be 4:pole different if I had any doubt upon the ipint. Lord Kenyon did not doubt it—why should I doubt it ? SQUIRES O. LA ROB. . This was an action to recover damages for a mali cious arrest. Mr. Sergeant WILDZ stated, that both the plaintiff and defendant were tradesmen, one a co ict maker, and ,the other a livery stable keeper. Trarsacri6iis had oc• curved between them which led to accounts, and the plainuffcoonplained that the defendant biougln an ac tion in the Palace Court, he 'being well aware that no' debt was due that could warrant 'him in making an arrest. Ti .e defendant had thought fit, from a feeling bf hostility, to arrest the-plaintiff, and on the trial ache c 4ure at the Palace Court, the Joryleund a verdict against him. It appeared manifest from the record of, the proceedings in this action that the defendant, Large, had no debt which wuuld authorise him to arrest the plaintiff. The affidavit of debt and the writ were then put in .and read. Mr. PLATT objected to an informality in the records. The officers of the Palace Court were directed to take the body of fiqui , es, and him safely keep :but, instead of keep, it was " ksek." I-le contended that it could not be legal to take a man and keek or kick him—(A laugh). The L RD CHIEF Just mt.-11a man was to lose his cause, becaihe the rezords in another action is nonsen• sisal, very tew causes could be gained. The objection was overruled. Evidence then proved that the plaintiff was arrested for a debt of 111. when it appeared by deductions made by the defendant in pencil marks, upon the face of his own account, that he was only entitled to a balance I of 81. 12s. The plaintiff's daughter, who kept his accounts, said she believed when allowance was made for over-charges,, that nothing was due to the defendant. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that no malicious m , tive had beerviceeed, and that the action could not be sustained. He said, however, he would I i not nonsait the plaintiff if theJuty wished to hear more of the case. The Jury hating expressed a desite to hear more upon the subject . — . . Sergeant TADDY addressed them, and contended, on the part of the defendant, that his client bad acted as a fair tradesman would act to another. Sergeant WILDE then called for the defendant's evi denie, which was givens It appeared that a request was made for payment of 111. due to the defendant, and the plaintiff said he would send 101. Several respectable tradesmen proved that the defend ant's charges in 114 account were fair and reasonable. The LORD CHIC/ JUSTICE, with some a•perity, made remarks upon the vehemence with which the Learned King's Sergeant had pressed his reply upon the Jury, end called their attention to the facts of the case. Unless they believed:the defendant had been guilty of perjury from a malicious desire to arrest the plaintiff, the action could not be sustained. An action for a malicious arrest, founded upon no better evidence than that they had heard in this case, be had never known in the course of his long practice.—The Jury found fur the defendant. COURT OF REQUESTS, CAsTLs-sass! A TRADESMAN V. A MARRIED WOMAN. A tradesman, who had supplied a fence covert with goods, brought his action, against her for the re• covery of the amount; and she, pleaded her covertnre. The Commissioners said, that such a plea might per haps prevail in a Court of Law ; but io their Court, which was a Court of Equity, it could not be received. Deff ndant.—No Court of Equity in this country bas ever decided that a married woman is liable to her debts. If a married woman, living apart from her hus- band, who has a separate allowance made to her for her maintenance, were in debt, a Ccurt of Equity will apply that allowance to the liquidation of her debts, but that is all it will di. It mill not deprive her of her liberty, nor will it meddle with al y separate property she may have. _ _ _ Cominissiorers—But how bad this tradesman know• ledge of yoor condition ? Perhaps he dealt with you as a feme sok? Defendant—l am ready to put the case upon the issue of his word in that particular. The plaintiff admitted that when be gave the credit he knew the defendant to be a married woman, but said that she told him she would pay him herself. Defendant—Such a promise could not be binding on me, as I am incapable in law to make any promise. Commissioners—Then what becomes of moral justice? Defendant— Abstract moral justice can have nothing whatever to do in the case. Before you can make it apply in a case like tL•e present, you must remove from married ss omen those disabilities under which the law places them. If a person get into the debt of a married woman, where is her remedy ? She can bring no suit; she can maintain no action of herself. What has she to confide in then, but the honour of those she trusts? And will it be said that she is not equally euti'led to the benefit of this moral justice? She will be told, forsooth, that she had no right to trust in her case, knowing that she could have no remedy. May not a tradesman be sent about his business with the same answer ? he knew he was giving his goods to a person whom he could nor. recover the value or, or at least ought to know, as igno rance of the law is not to be presumed. I can call abun dance of legal authorities in support of my argument. The Commissioners did not want authorities. They had ascertained that the debt was due, and ought to be paid. - Defendant—Gon forbid that I should say otherwise —1 have as fastidious a sense of tight and wrong as any of you, but my husband, mud not me, is the person who ouglit to be compelled to pay it. The Commissioners—You keep a house? Yes—And have your same on a plate on the door? Yes-014.thist is enough for us. Defendant—lf I were able to appeal from your judg ment, you must well know your decree would be an nulled. But, if I had means, nothing or this kind would have occurred, as the plaintiff well knows. The plaintiff did not deny this, and acknowledged having e d her for three years. He was retiring from business, however, and wanted his balance, which, with costs, was ordered to be paid to him in two months. Defendant—All I wanted was time: and if this pro- ceeding had never been, I would have paid all the debt within the time I am now allowed, although I again repeat I am not legally bound to do so. Thursday the River, above bridge, presented a very unusual appearance.--gat two o'clock the tide being lower than was perhaps ever remembered. The bank of mud on the South side of Waterloo Bridge was quite dry as far, mut as the fourth arch, and at the beacon of the Lambeth Water Works above the Bridge, the tide had so drair.ed out, that persons might walk completely round it ; and most of the mooring chains of the vari• ous roads were to be seen, and the barges affixed there to aground ; and such was the state of the River at this time. that it was impossible for a loaded barge to pass downwards between Westminster and Waterloo Bu id:get. The cause of this was partly owing to the S W. gale of the previous night, and partly to the open ing of the two new arches at Loudon Bridge, ever since which the tide has fallen considerably above-bridge. • 4)OIACt ..y I ~.RY: lIANSLoN - 11013*P. • A Man was brought before the:Lown Maros , by Mr. flanwead, one of the principal coal meters, under tile folloaing clrcurmt suers—. Ile stated that the man was stationed at Boy and Austin's wharf; Wippiug, on the sth of Octolserinit. to rtirastire the coils fbit west ' tram that whaif : that of stz rhaldivitts . sold to • boost In the cky, on the sth, and sent from the wheef en the following anCenhig. Sacks were meawired at the purebasees house sad found tote short fous.bushels. The other part of the coals was shot Into, cellar,, from which it was impossible to have it taken to be remeasored.— : Ilse man had been suspended by the principal totters, and he was now brought before tits Lordship, for bhi disposal of him. The man said the fact was, that it was late It, the sight en which the coals were leaded, and he having had something aloe to do, kft them to be loaded without being measured at all. The Loan Maroc considered this no elect* whatever; it was Inipossible, in justice to the public, that - • Magistnite - shouki pawl over such a fraud. The public bad protection, if such conduct on the part of a meter could be allowed. Wherever a meter was found to connive in any way whatever in such a fraud he ought not to be suffered to mete another bushel, and tbraefore his Lordship dismissed him from his simatiun. GUILDHALL. Thomas Slade, the tad in tlie employment of 'Mr. Coates, the baker, iu Warwick.laae, was rowmarnined, on suspicion of having embezzled a 101. note, eke property of his master. Mr.Coutts ittated,that he had not yet heard any tidings of the note, but the man Who was drinking ale with the prisoner had called, and stated that the priswier avowed to him hie intention - to steal the note. Winch, the man alluded to, being present, wait interrogated by the Alderman. He said that the'rhoner acknowledged to him, while they were drinking, that be had received between 41. and 5/. from his master's customers, whit* be had not accounted for;- and that therefore he must do as his (Winch's) son did—affect to lose the 101. note. The prisoner'. fellow-screams fetched hint away, and at the instance of witness, attempted ti get the Mite [tom him. As he went away with two of •Mr. Cootts's men, and was so near Mr. Contts's house, witness old not suppose that the prisoner could, even if he seriously entertained the project, carry his intention of ' losing the 101. note into effect, and therefore he did nut say any thing about it. Mr. Coutts raid, helsad heard Which was seSn in' the prisoner's company after he ran away from hie k4low *truants; but Wench . . posiiiveiy asserted that this was untrue. Mr. Alderman Arrant said he bad no doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and he would therefore remand him again, to give Mr. Coutta an opportunity of tracing the note.—The prisoner was re manded till Tuesday. BOW. STR.EET. lasses Hint4ins was yesterday brought before Tuostas MILLS, ff.q.'hy Morris and Ledbetter, from Hampshire, charged with being at large before the expiration of his sentence, vie. transporta tion. The prisonet: is a short but very stout-built man, with light hair. In the year 1822 he was connected wit Iva desperate gang of thieves, and was charged at this office with being concerned in robbing Mr ; Thomas, a jeweller, of the Strand, of his pocket-book, containing bills, &c. in the Pit of Drury-lane Theatre, of which offence he was convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions, and was sem . tenced to 14 yeats transportation. Two years ago be was found by Bond, 'an *Meer of this establishment, in the Adelphl Theatre be having effected his escape from Botany Biy and returned to ing land. He was tried, at the next ow Bailey Sessions for the capital offence of being at large before the expiration olthc period to which he had been sentenced, and pleaded Guilty. He was sentenced to suffer death, but the sentence was cominuted to. transportation for life. He was conveyed with other clitivicts to Sidney, New. South Wales, and there he remained but a short time before he again con trived to effect his escape, and returned to England. Oa Thursday, Morris and Ledbetter *ent to Weyhill Fair, Hampshire, in conse quence of having received information that the prbooer attended fairs to buy and sell bones, and they found him exercising hie trade of a horse dealer, and took him into custody. Mr. Hat s asked the prisoner if he had anything to lay The prisoner replied, tBht he had a wife and two children, and affection for them bad caused• him twice, at the basatd of his life, to make Ms e<cape from transportation. He assured the Magis trate, that since he had been at large, he had been industriously employed in his business. mid could prove, by evidence, that he had acted as a good husband and father ; he thereto/a trusted that his life would be spared. He solemnly declared that be had no participation in the robbery of Mir. Thomas, and since his first con viction, his life had been more miserable than it was possible to imagine._ Mr. Maas said, that the eircunistances he had stated would be taken into consideration, he had no doubt, in the proper rsarter.— ' He was fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, several residing in the parish of St. Mary, Islington, appeared to answer the complaint of the pariah-officers, for exposing certain goods on the pavement before their houses, contrary to the Act to Parliament, .5 Geo. LI I. A petson named Mayor stated, that on the 9th Instant, he passed the shop of Mr. Walkden, in Hedge-row, Islington, acid saw a quart. tity of plates, basins, and other article. of crockery, exposed in the front of his shop window on the pavement. They wete under a sort of board 4f shelf, which projected from the window. The Act of Parliament was here produced, and the particular clause pointed out to the Magistrate. Mr. Harmer, who attended for Mr. Walkden, suggested that the Act of Parliantent was never meant to apply to cases like the pre sint. His client's shop bad formerly been a butcher's, and In front there was a show-board; it was under this board that the goods were placed, and not in any situation to annoy the foot passengers, which he conceived was contemplated by the Act. Mr. Itocaas said, that the words of the Act were imperative, " beyond the line.of, or outside the house:" There certainty must be a conviction in this case. Cope, the beadle of Islington, said, the part-h did not wish to press for a penalty, their only object being to remove the nuisance. , Waliiken 'aid be t oundered his case as a very hard one: he bad bees but six months in business, and was now vexatiously drawn fruni his business to answer this complaint, when the same nuisance, if such it was, had been in existence for these last ten years, and was in daily occurrence amongst the neighbouring tradesmen, without being in the slightest degree noticed by the parish authorities. Cope said they would all be summoned in turn througheut,the parish. Mr. llamas said, as it did not appear - to be the wish of the pa ri.h to press for the penalty, the defendant must pay the cos and abate the nuisance.—The ethercaaes were similarly disposed oL ItIArRLBOROUGH-STREET. A poor woman made application to Mr. CONANT under the fol lowing circumstances. She had bought a pair of shoes for her husband in which aite was taking home, when one of the street-keepers accused her of stealing them, and though she informed him where she bought them, and offered to accom pany him to the shop, he 'mined on taking her to the watch house, where she was confined several hours. At length be c.ime to her, saying, perhaps she did not steal them, but if taken to Priarlborough-street Mee, even in that case, abe would have to pay 7s. for her discharge, but if she would give Alm ss. he would let her go. She otiol.she had otalp•one which he toolkoaying, she miet then go to Comma agid if she knew his name, which she did not, but:should know his person. He then advised her to go to the Watch Committee, and when she had learned his name, be should know how to deal with hint. MARY•LA BONNE. 77mens Whce%► was charged with highway robbery. Richard Harrison, of Charles-street, Lissoo-green, stated, that as be was crossing Harper's-fields, about half-past II &clod' on Thursday night, three men knocked bim down; one of them placed his hand over his nibuth, while' the others rifled his pocket of 12i. and then they ran away. He cried stop thief, which was heard by a Mr. Edwards, who followed and secured the prisoner. The prisoner said be had no concern in the robbery—it was committed by Elijah Harlow and James Haynes. into whom company he accidentally fell at a public-house. He ran away, from fear of being charged with it. Barlow and Haynes being well known as reputed thieves, Mr. }lOllllll ordered Hooper and . Webster (dicers) immediately to apprehend them ; and they found Hies eating at a house of ill fame in Richmond street, Pornatan-grelo. They were locked up for examination. W. Morris, W. Peitipher, and E. J•nes, were remanded, charged with stealing two coats and two hankerchief,, belonging to Mr. Fox, in Church-street. Lisson-grove. It appeared that white the servant went to fetch water, for the purpose of cleaning the steps at the door, the prisoners entered, and stole the above attacks from the passage. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a Lady of independent fortune, and wife of a Gentle man employed in the Spanish service, together with a baker, were brought before W. A. A. Werra, Bag. by William Welsh,* watch man in the Grosvenor-place district, charged with indecently ex posing their persons in the street. Welsh stated, that as he was going his rounds on Thursday night, about a quartet past ten o'clock, at the top of Coleshill-street, Pim lico, he found the defendants lying on the pavement. (Tim watch man here desctibed t►e situation of the parties, which decency for bids us to relate.) He took them both into custody, anti conveyed them to the watehhoese. 'Lady—Sir. I bad been at a friend's house, where T had psrtsken of a little brandy and water, and a glass of ale, and in passing tie King's road, Chelsea, this tuan (pointing to the ai:er) seized tn: round the waist, sod bebswid %MINIIIIy, 1111 I 401 very Jboot .ind bruised. Time II r— What the Lady says, your Wor,hi ~ i s ( Am; ism he Tritly in Attune -str eet , an d the wobld take Ad:tansy Ink aid Intake me walk with her. lady—But what did you take me into the 6elds for ? Baker—l never took you into the fields —you took me. Mr. WHITE—What have you to say, Raker, to bring foundiuth sltsiatitm described by the watchman? Baker—Why, your Worship, I admit that it is an true. Lady—f csh elver, you, I have been very di-used. lie. W.tra said, he aboaid commit them both to the Session be trial for indecently exposing themselves in the street. The pair were then removed and the Lady, ant un d erstanding ' that . she was Miamian eosin tittod for trial, begs, to lecture t h e L a b e on bis conduct, and lisped it would be aliening to him Oat to behave on for the future. She was, however, soon undeceived, and locked up as well as the baker. She was eery genteelly dressed, and appeared about SO years axle. CORONERS' INQUESTS. at the Royal s o l p N on ny. the Tye ssidn e : id o t e f An -Inquest Awns held by Hain WOODS, Esq, one n t the Coroners for Surrey. on Monday, the B t h i nset at rs U ln i n n , the ia te White H Capt. 1, h,ord went to prove that the deceased, who was about silt/ years of age, had for some years resided stone In a c ,stage in the village of Ripley, and had for a con:i, d sable tiMe been in a very enfeebled state of body, arising principally from an attack of paralysis; that is the evening of Saturday last she had been seen by b et nest neighbour (who occasionally assisted her in her do. mestic affairs) to retire to bed as usualpand no alarm* her safety was excited till a late hour on Sun Jay si nciw ing, when, not making.her appearance at her usual time, accessto her bed-room wa s obtained by a ladder, in which she was found extended on thebntside of her bed i n a lifeless state. It further appeared in evidence that thena sistance of Mr. Harbroe, the surgeon, who had attended her for some years, was instantly procured, who pee celled that she had ruptured a blood vessel on the in. step of her left foot, and he was of opinion, from the violent hemorrage which he discovered within her bed, that her death was attributable to this circumstance, The Jury returned their verdict ac:ordingly. An Inquest was held at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of J. O'Brien, late of Charlotte-coort, near Portland-place, who left his house, in company with his shier, whom he parted from in Bishop:gate-street, and was found at 12 thesame night, lying insensible, in Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, and WAS taken to the above Hospital, which he clandestinely left the next morning and returned home, but was unable to give any account of his situation; and-shortly after was seized with apo. plexy, and taken again to the Hospital, where he re covered sufficiently to tell his wife that he had been knocked down into the kennel, without any cause, bur by whom he cupid not tell. He survived until Monday, when he expired. Subsequently it was ascertained oat his skull was dreadfully fractured, which it is supposed was occasioned by his falling wilds his head against the curb ; but no proof thereof ippearftsg, the Jury returned a verdict—Died from the fracture:of the skull; bat how it came s 6 does not appear._ • An Inquest was held at St. 'Thomas's Hospital, oa the body of W. Brewer, foraserly a waiter at the Old London Tavern, whose death was the result of a fall ten months ago, while lighting one of the chaadelvers, by which he tractored his right thigh and arm. Verdict, " Accidental Death." BIRTH. • The 7th iost. at Cahir, the Lady of Captain Oran, g At Basel Scot. Greys, of a son. MARRIRD. Monday, at Drummond Castle, Gilbert John Headiest*, Ras. M.P. eldest son of Sir Gilbert Myanmar., Bart. M.P. to die Hai. Clementine Drummond Murrell, eldest daughter of the Risk ilea. Lord and Lady Gwydyr. Thursday, at Monks Kirby, Warwickshire, the Rev. Henry Harding, Fatty of King's College, Cambridge, to Lady Easily Fielding, sister of the Kul of Denbigh. At Sc.arborough, the Rev. ./Er;iliah L Garrett, formedid Lincoln. — At Kirkby Stephen, Westmoreland, the Rev. James LBW M. A. senior Fellow on the 014 Foundation of Queries Cam, Oxford. NEWGATE MIS LBADERHALL MARKETS, Oct It. Beef. ls ad to 4s Od I Veal ......... es od to 51 41 Mutton :. is 04 to 4s ed Poet 4s od to Ss U Lamb Ss ad to 4$ ed. PRICES o► HAY AP D STRAW YESTERDAY. WV. $ . WHIT~CYAtJL Hay 4110 s Od to 51 106 Od Hay 51 15. to II Os 04 Clover 51 Os Od to 51 16s 0.1 Clover 41 10s to 61 Os I Straw 1115 s Od to II 16s 6d Straw 11 Its to 11 ISs Od PRIG OF HOPS, PRICCWT. on. it vim POCIIII7I. MEW DAG% 761 to 951 Kent 6St to Oh 70. to litts Sussex 601 to 741 740 to 1161 Essex ...... 631 to 10s Old Doty laid at £135,000. &nes Baez PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 164 Common Ditto l7d to 19d Crop Hides, 55 to 40lbs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l7d to I9d Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs llod to lad Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80/bs .... ...... . Saudi Seals, Greenland) Tanned Hone Hides l4d to I7d - Spanish Horse Hides... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Bs Od I Yellow Russia 4os od White ditto A i.. ... —s Od Soap ditto .............. —s Od I Melting Stuff ........... SS* Od Tallow imparted front St. COURSE (W EX Amsterdam ......12 3 CF. Ditto at 5ight......12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 SOAP &e. per 11216. Yellow Soap Ws 0 1 Mottled .. Curd .. ...... .. ..... Graves Os 0 4 Good Dregs Pttersburgh, 8150 psis Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgh U3G 10 Altuna 24 U 56 11 Paris, sday 'a sight 25 55 Ditto ....... ..2 ( 1 25 20 Madrid 554 Cadiz ......... 554 Barcelona ........34; Bilboa ........ —551 :CHANGE, Orr. 12. Seville 35 Gibraltar 46 Leghorn 474 Genoa 25 60 Venice.— ..... 46 Malta Naples Palermo .. t ISd per tal Lisbon... ....... . 47i Rio Janeiro 5O Dublin ll PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars 4l 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard. ..... . ..... ....... 0 5Di C6AI; 11111tett Oct: is. 'NW* Pi %IL - ke. Els of to 41i d 101 • 411, ed " • Ships at Market. I Newcastle • 1 Seadeelsod AILS.:-1 ARR. DUlt. Dublin a 0 Waterford 1 0 Gts.rosar and Jaw 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Dadaghadee 0 0 Inanos Ayres 0 0 _ _ 'HIS DAT. AIM SIL France 0. 0 Hamburg A I Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islarlda 0 0 'Mexico 0 • Jamaica 0. •••• .* ATER at ?LONDON-HI:WU It TO MORRO W ?darning 37 asinine% and S • Afternoon • ittientes sfter 9 kielland • ' GM. 0 0 LOP 0. w : Belated and hobbits& by Juba , Mae)", the Prilos (a ' at the a Or, tcr, No. I ;Pick ett-Flace, Teenrte-Bat. Kent w -a. fl • I . 1 rf H a i O C a la i ikaY, 1 odor *Arm .wh• g "shirk ghstia mad mewl ale* As • '7 l ad its 11 1 f ar t (He lava ea It, P ors a 4 IS dark ecte og atiog ' 2 1 2 1) 1 rote rent re pi ecuri Th Lang] 141 y et: t ' cra, Pre I eB • smog onoe col • a Decd, °fiber Jun Po bac and Ace ( ASP 1 roPea: bard and n And A al faUltry hie of Pre Vin ce , theme !Pity, s io j loi More - 4. I qi