Star. — London, England, 1826-10-28 00:00:00

blockade men coming up and firing. We then went up the country to the Palm Tees, and there the tubs were told (counted). Ido not know exactly who was present at the counting, as the armed party remained back in the road to see that the blockade men did not come up and molest the men with the tubs. Ransley was with the counting patty. The fowling piece I had belonged to Samuel Bailey, from whom I borrowed it. He ge nerally made up the ammunition, and supplied the guns and muskets to the party. I left my fowling piece at a certain place on the road, by the direction, I believe, of Ransley. The tubs were put into carts at the Palm Trees, and carried away. I went with Ransley to within about two miles of his own home, and then left him. I do not know where the tubs were deposited at last. Ransley pa , d me 28s. for my night's work. After a long conversation, which the great length of the evidence prevents us from giving in detail, Sir R. Blank decided against the right of Mr. Platt to cross examine: Mr. PLATT then contended that Giles, at all events, ought to be discharged, there being no evidence whatever against him. Mr. Jonas said he was prepared to charge him with another offence—that of having assembled with others, on the night of the 11th of May, near Dymchurch, with fire-arms, to assist in the running of contraband g00..11, upon which occasion one William Winn, a seaman of the blockade service, was wounded. Some further conversation took place, when the hearing was ad journed until a messenger was dispatched to bring witnesses 4 'Support of other charges against the prisoners, incluJing Giles. The prisoners were again brought in a little before four o'clock, and William Winn a blockade man, was sworn. He said, on the 11th of May last I was stationedl at a place called the Herring-bang, between Dymchurch and Hythe, to assist in the prevention of smuggling.— About twelve o'clock on that night a party of smugglers came down to the Herring-hang, and at that time there was a boat in sight. To the best of my judgment there were about 150 in the smuggling land-party; many of them were armed. Before they came down to the water side, they called nut to the boat twice, 44 boy yoy." When I gave the alarm they fired a volley at me, and I fired again. They fired as they rushed down the Leach. A party surrounded the boat and worked the goods, while the armed party were drawn up on each side.— The second time they fired I was hit in the mouth, and I have now a slug in my face; 70 or 80 shots were fired. Two other blockademen, named Whelan and Regan, came to my assistance, and were fired at.— Whelan received a shot, but it struck against his am munition box, and fell into his pocket. The smugglers all escaped. I picked up a fowling-piece after they were gone, which I took to my officer at the Tower. They were seta upon' above a minute or two, we fir ed so setaupon then's \ dward Home, the approver.—On Saturday night, th 11th of May, I joined Ransley at his house, at Aldington Fright, and we started from there to the coast, to look out for a beat to run some goods. The prisoners were all there except Robert Bailey and Wm. Wyre, whom I do not recollect as being of the party. We started together, about eight o'clock, to Herring. bang, which is seven or eight miles from Aldingron Fright. A great many more were with us. Dennard, Sam. Bailey, Thos. Gilliam, and Giles were arrived. Ransley sent forward to look nut for the boat whilst the rest of the company hung back in the fields. He hallooed to us to come forward, and we all ran down the beach ; some to the boat, and others who were armed, remaining on each side of the working party to cover them. Giles had a gun about three feet long. I had a gun. We had our ammunition from Ransley or Sam. Bailey. They used to find us in ammunition. They are brothers by mart:age. We run nibs of brandy and gin that night to the number of about 100. Giles lost hi) fire arms that night; I heard him say so. There was firing on both sides. Giles was wounded in the neck very severely and fell. Samuel Bailey dragged Giles by the reek to a little green field above the beach, when I took him on my back and carried him away. Ransley had told me, going down, that I was to carry away the dead, if any were killed. I' carried Giles some distance, and then he walked a bit, and then carried him again, and so on until he came to the main road, when Ransley put him into his cart, and Ransley's son drove him home. I was paid twenty shillings for my night's work by Ransley, who always paid all hands. A third charge was then gone into, and William Spilling, another blockade man, who appeared with his left arm in a sling and seemed to have suffered greatly, was called, and stated that about one o'clock on the morning of - the 6th of August, he was stationed at Fort Moncrieff, near Dymchurch, when he saw two shots fired, and some flashes on the beach, and ran towards the spot. About forty or fifty yardsoff he saw fromBo to 100 men assembled, and at the same time a boat came into the surf. I ran towards them, and our party, fired pretty smart. On my way towards the scene of conflict I received two shot, one in my arm and the• other in my side, which came out at the back of the shoulder. The firing was then very smart onboth sides. I wheeled about and walked away for a short distance, when I fell. I was afterwards carried to the town, and was confined many weeks to my bed. Horne was again called, and recognized all but Robert Bailey and Giles, as being present at the trans action described by the last witness. Linsley was not armed ; he never knew him to go armed. About eighty tubs were worked that night. He did not know which side commenced firing; bin th." firing was kept up very hotly. Ransley paid witness one guinea for his night s work. He is called Captain Batts. Lieutenant Johnson, of the blockade service, on the Fort bloncrieff station, gave a description of the con flict, and entered into a minute detail of the circum stances attending it as far as he was enabled to observe. He di-charged a blunderbuss, and wounded a man Of the smuggling party named Bushell, who was after wards rescued by his confederates. A man in a shoot ing jacket who was very conspicuous, wounded a blockade man named Shord in the shoulder, and a des perate struggle took place between them, but Shord was overpowered. The smugglers were pursued through the marshes, but escaped. Three muskets of theirs were fund, two were broken, the third loaded with 40 slugs. This was the whole of the evidence gone into, and after an ex amination of many boors, the prisoners were fully committed for trial, all but Giles, for the murder of Morgan ; and the whole on the two other charges of unlawfully and feloniously assembling with fire arms to assist in the removing of contraband goods. The prisoners were removed under a strong escort to New. gate, where they will remain until they arc removed to Maid stone fee trial. Upwards of 40,000 persons have passed through fever hospitals within the last twelve months in the city of Dublin, and at least as many more have suffered silently in their own wretched abodes, deprived of all aid ex cept such as has been administered to them through those invaluable institutions the Charitable Dispensaries. THil, ARMY. Wednesday, the Officers of the Edinburgh Troop of Yeomanry entertained their highly re.pected Commander, the Right Hun. Lord hist.vn.t.s, with a most splendid dinner in Gibb's tavern. Dublin Castle, October 19. fits Excellency the Loan Laguraxaur bas been pleased tgsign Commissions for the following Gentlemen to be Officers in the undermentioned Yeomanry Corps. viz.— Rutland Infantry—Nassau Foster, Esq. to be Captain, vice Han lon, resigned. Commission dated the sth of September, 1826. Francis Forster, Esq. to be First lieutenant. and Edward Rogers, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Commissions dated the 14th of Sep tember, 1826. Island Rangers Henry Boulton, Esq. to be Sub-Lientenant, vice Stephens, resigned. Commission dated the 6th of Sept. 1826. Ballinase Manor Yeomanry—Wybrants ()Sphere, Esq. to be Captain. vice Ellison, resigned. Commission dated the 14th of October, 1836. Omagh Yeomanry—Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart. to be Captain Commandant, vice the Right Hon. Sir John Stewate, deceased.— Commission dated the 16th of Oct. 1826. Mr. Alex. Annandale. Surgeon, Mr. Sorting, Mid shipman, and one of the seamen, of his Majesty's yacht.she Herald, left their ship on the 23th nit. whilst at anchor at Cronstadt, to shoot, when a violent gale came on, dashed their boat upon the rocks, and they perished. A new Opera, in three acts, has lately been produced at the Theatre de l'Odeon, in Paris, founded on Sir W. Souris ro. mance of Ivanhoe; although departing in many respects from its original, it has been exceedingly successful. The music is by Rosana. The exterior of the building at the corner of Downing street, lately erected for the New Council Office, is completed: The Corinthian columns in advance of the front and side of the building are copied from tbose of the Temple of Jupiter Stator. The Council Chamber in the interior is a very magnificent apartment; it is placed at the western extremity of the building on the first floor, and reaches to the top of the edifice ; the length and breadth are of the same magnificent and corresponding dimensions; the sides of the room are ornamented with lonic columns, the shafts of which are executed in Scagliola, in imitation of Sienna marble, and the capitals are white in imitation of white marble. The ceiling is of rather a novel description, its peculia r rity consisting in its being slightly curved, the curves 'being formed over the breadth of the apartment; it is moreover ornamented in the most splendid, and at the same time, chaste manner. Au elegant lantern has been placed in the centre, which, in conjunction with the windows at the side of the room, afford an abund ance of light. Upon the whole, this is one of the finest rooms the Metropolis can at present boast of, and is well suited to the dignity tthich is attached to his Ma jesty's Privy . Council, who will sit here to decide on Appeals from the subordinate Tribunals of the East and West Indies. We learn from Prince Edward's bland, under date the 21st August, that the inhabitants of the west sideof Cove Head Settlement, consisting of thirteen families, were alarmed by the appearance of fire in the woods in their vicinity on the 29th of the preceding month During that and the three following days it raged with such fury that faint hopes were entertained of saving any part of their property. As it was, the consequences were distressing, Mrs. Brady and James Smallwood, two of the colonists, having lost all their buildings, fences, and a considerable portion of their standing crops, notwithstanding the united exertions of the hall suffocated inhabitants. Many others of the settlers sustained very considerable damage, several miles of fencing being destroyed, and a great many sheep lost. , On the Princetown 10441 several, bridges had likewise been consumed by the fire. IMPORTANT TO SHIP OWNERS.—A letter from Cowes, dated October 24, says: " At Newport Sessions, which ' occurred this day, the Court was moved to quash a 'conviction which had before been obtained, under the Pilotage Act, of 6 Geo. 4, chap. 125, against Captain Michael Jackson, of the Sunderland brig Phoebus, for having, on the 10th of September last, employed, as a pilot, on board the said ship, an unlicensed person, for the purpose of piloting and conducting her into the Harbour of Cowes, after a pilot, licensed and qualified, had offered to take care of the said ship. After hearing evidence pro and con upon the merits, it was proved to. the satisfaction of the worthy Recorder, and a full Bench of Magistrates, that the unlicensed person (though admitted to have been on board), did not, directly nor indirectly, act as a pilot, , or render any assistance in that character, and the conviction was quashed." EAST KENT SRUIONS, SATURDAT.—Lotd Carring ton v. the Poor Rates of the Parish of Deal.---This case took up a considerable time, in conseqnence of the num ber of witnesses examined. The point in dispute was, whether Deal Ca•tle was extra parochial, and if so, of course not liable to pay rats ; and if it is rateable, whether they are rated too high ? The Gentlemen of the long robe had a fine opportunity of displaying their ingenuity, in examining and cross-examining witnesses, there being upwards el forty. The rate was confirmed upon his Lordship, bet reduced from 201. to 21. and t' e parish of Deal also succeeded in proving apart of the Cas tle to be in their parish, and not extra-parochial. Most likely the p irisir of Walrner (in which the remaining part of the Caste is supposeJ t•+ he) will proceed to rate his Lordship for that part which is in their parish. Tire extraordinary mildness of the season has had a visible effect on vegetation in general, in the neigh bourhood of Chelsea. The laburnum and lilac trees, and ivys, have put forth young leaves, and in some in stances buds have appeared on the two former. The extensive Mews eree•ing by Government, on the site of the dilapidated buildings behind the Westminster Session-house and the E est side of Princes-street, is in a considerable state of forwardness. It is calculated for the reception of fifty carriages, and double that number of horses. When the Queen Matilda was released from her im prisonment, and the vessel came which was to conduct her to Zell, the Danish flag was spread for her to walk on ; but she refused with indignation to walk upon Danish colours, in consequence of which a British flag 'was substituted, and placed beneath ber feet. A Yorkshireman taking the advice of his Counsel on a lawsuit in which his fortune depended, his advocate told him he would be cast, and shared him East's Re ports. s• Never mind," said the suitor, " the Judges may not remember it;" and while he was discussing the matter, the Counsel was called out on some busi ness, when, seizing the opportunity, the countryman cut the disagreeable pages clean out of the book, and stuffed them into his fob. His cause came on, and he gnt the verdict ;on which the lawyer congratulated him. "0, Sir," he replied, " I could not lose, for I have taken special care to keep the law against me in my pocket." Lord Bolingbroke discovered a foible of the great Duke of Marlborough, that he delighted in tying Miss Jennings's garters. When he repeated the story, he used to add, " What is knows to women is known to the world." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -...1..- MA NSION.HOUSK Ile. Alderman Wanstatan sat yesterday, in the absence of the LORD MATOS. A man named Fete was charged with breaking the peace, by brandishing about a large carving -knife, fresh sharpened, and threatening to cut the throat of the first man be met with. From the evidence of the watchman and the constabk it appeared that the prisoner fancied that his wife was unfaithful to him, and that he suspected that she was in company with some man at a house of bad repute, in Cavendish-court Blsbopsgate-street, and be accordingly repaired thither, at four o'c l ock in the morning, with the carving -knife, and threate ned destruction to the first man that came out of the house alluded to, and in consequence was, with some difficulty, taken into custody. The prisoner now admitted that he went there with the intention imputed to him ; because he suspected that his wife frequently passed the night there with another man; and had be met with the man be would have killed him. Alderman—And did you actually go in a deliberate manner for the purpose of killing this man? Prisoner—l did ; and would have doge it if I bad met with him. Alderman—Then it is fortunate (orlon that you were stopped, else you would have been hanged for murder. It was here suggested whether the prisoner was really right In his head, and the case was remanded for further inquiry ; the Al. derman at the same time telling him that, however much he might suppose himself to be injured, he must reek redress by lawful means. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Marlin Hughes, the landlord of the Blue Pons, in Brewer-street, was summoned for suffeting boys and girls to gamble in his house, and for late hours. Tuesday morning, Samuel Harris and Ames Aaron, two appren. tiers, with a little girl of 15, named Elisabeth Horabs, were taken up by the watchman, in St. James-street, at a quarter after one in the morning, and taken to the watebbouse as suspicious characters. —ln the morning, before Mr. CONANT, they stated that they had been to a dance at the Blue Posts, where there was a fiddler and a raze, for which they paid 6d. that there were 50 or 40 of them, boys and girls, women and men ; they first danced, at eleven bad the raffle, after which two soap were sung, and at a quarter to twelve they departed, and were going to see Ann Dunn home, the young girl who put up the nine, when the watchmen took them. The master of the lads and the mother of the girl were present, and said obey went to the public house without their consent. Mr. CONANT ordered summonses against the landlord, wbo plead ed guilty to the gambling with dice; the information for late hours was abandoned. The witnesses were heard in aggravation; after which, the Magistrates reprehended Hughes on the demoralizing effects of permitting such young persons and apprentices to gamble and remain in his house to such an hour, and fined him W. and Bs. 6d. costs. Yesterday, Elizabeth Evens, the young woman whom we reported on Wednesday as having lost her parents when very young, and whose mother died on the same day her father was buried, when herself and two sisters were left unprovided for, was brought up on a charge of robbing a baker of various sums. From the reluctance of Mr. Jackson, to whom she was apprenticed four years since, to take her back after the examination on Tuesday, and who was pre sent yesterday, Mr. Commet, the Magistrate, supposed him insti. eatery to the present charge ; but after an explanation, the Magistrate said be was glad of the opportunity of conecdng his surmise. Rowe, a baker in Saffron-hill, and who has a house for the sale of bread in Gray's Inn-lane, stated that about five weeks since he hired the prisoner to attend his shop in Gray's Inn-lane, where she was to sell bread and flour, and account to him at the week's end. At the end of the first week, the prisoner was deficient in her account 10s. which he overlooked, on her excuse of having sold the bread under price, and supposing she might make mistakes the first week. The next week she was 18s. short, and could not account for it. He told her there must be something wrong, which he could not suffer, and applied to a man she called her uncle, who said if be would try the girl another week be would be answerable for her. His wife being ill, and disappointed in groin another, he continued her the following week, with a caution that if the accounts were not right then he should discharge her. For several days be saw she was going on wrong, and got another. His wife went to Gray's. inn-lane, and asked for the key of the till to get the money? She said she had it not, and that her uncle had the money, which was false, as be could prove. He was sent for, and the man she called her uncle came, whom he gave Charge of as a party to the robbery; but at the watchhouse he consented to his discharge, on an under. standing that the money should be accounted for. Altogether she was deficient 2i. 81.6 d. for bread and flour, and 6s. for rent. Mr. Gough, the uncle, whom Mr. Conant complimented on Tuesday for his moral feeling for a girl of seventeen, said he en gaged the girl with Rode, at is. 6d.-per week, to serve and sleep in the shop. A fortnight after the girl told him her master bad turned het out. Ile went to Rowe, told him he was sure the girl was honest, and would not rob him of a penny. He replied her accounts were wrong; be could not account for it, and that he might take her away if he liked. He agreed to be answerable for her honesty, and to keep the girl in place, agreed to pay Rowe a sovereign, and gave him a note, acknowledging so much as a debt. He re monstrated with Rowe on his sending for money in the day, and making a girl like her account to bins for a week; but to prevent any more mistakes, consented to cast up the account every night, and return the money in the morning. After this arrangement, Mrs. Rowe came so the shop in Gray's-inn-Inne, and took away the money. Displeased with this, witness went to Rowe to know the reason? he said he did not know why she did it, she must be either drunk or mad. Mrs. Rowe returns* abused the. girl, and raised a mob. From information he received that Mrs. Rowe meant to make a disturbance, be placed himself in an opposite house to be in readiness. A fight ensued between Rowe and his wife • she chased him round the shop with a knife , swearing her husba nd was connected with M the girl ;in the scum the wife's fingers were cut across. Mrs. Rogers, to whom Mrs. Howe went, said she took 30s. out of the till, and told her husband it was 205. Witness took the girl away that night, and returned with her the next morning, and explained to Rowe that when the girl said she had no money be had taken it for safety. Witness took the girl to Mrs. Cockerell's, at Gray's Inn-lodge, where Rowe came with a baker, as a constable, to ap prehend the girl ; he promised her to be forthcoming at Hatton garden, and the baker laid he would take his word. At nine o'clock next morning Rowe brought a blacksmith, and said be was a con stable. Witness said he would keep his word to be at Hatton garden at eleven, and they went away. He took the girl to the office, and kept her there all day, but Rowe never came. The bread was mouldy, the loaves were sold in pieces at 4d. a loaf, and at the end of the week were reckoned to the girl at 7d. This occasioned the deficiency for which be had been induced to give the note for 20s. Mr. Comaser (to Rowe)—You never told me anything of the note. What right had you to take it? The bread was sold underprice. Ilowe—lnever authorized her to sell it cheaper, and never said my wife must be drunk or mad. Mrs. Cockerell, wife of the porter at Gray's Inn Lodge—When Mr. Gough came he went to Rowe, who was standing behind his counter, and said kis wise must be drunk or mad ; and told the uncle to keep the money that was taken, and account to him, but not to give it to his wife._ Mr. Conaliv—,Why not follow up the charge at Hatton-garden, instead of letting it lie over for a fortnight? Rowe—l deny pro- mising to meet them at illiton-gardPit. Mr. CONANT.-.You made the charge; and when the uncle was there you did not go to meet him. Gough—Did not Cooper, the baker, tell you he was ashamed of the btidness ? Rowe-1 do not recollect. Gough—Did not Cooper agree with you to meet us at Hatton garden? Rowe—No; I don't recollect. Gough—Don't you recollect the row when you said your wife was drunk or mad ? Rowe—l never said she was drunk or mad ; she was never drunk in bet life ; there was no row. Gough— Were not your wile's fingerieut across? Rowe—l don't know that they were cut; I did not we it. Gough—Was there not a mob round the door, and the watch man railed in ? Rowe— Th e watchman was at t he door. Mr. CONANT--HCIC is a poor friendless girl, without father or mother, that you make a charge against without any foundation, and one against the uncle you do not choose to follow up. That Lady (Mrs.:Cockerell,) a respectable-looking person, swears that you gave him permission to take the money, and not give it to your wife. Unless you can bring forward additional and better evidence I shall discharge the girl. I hope the master of her will not suffer his mind to be prejudiced by the charge. Mr. Jackson, the muter, said it was not in the least; and the girl was discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. INFAMOUS CHARON or Roaamtv.---Yesterday, Eden Smith and Mary Wardell, the young women who were charged with robbing land maltreating Mr. John Harvey, of Dartmouth-street, on Satur day evening last, and who were remanded in the expectation of meeting with three females, their acccompliees, came up for Anal examination. Speed, the watchman, stated, that be had watched for their ap Sstance in vain. Handley, au officer, was called in to confront eed, who had told this witness that he in reality did nut know the women, and who denied, at the mine time, that he had ever said otherwise. at the office. Here the girl Wardell, who was weeping mist Wm*, mid dirt her mother was dying, which afflicted bee moat; that, indeed,el le was innocent of the charge; and that If plity, she should be wore content to suffer for it. Harvey now expressed his disinclination to prosecute, as she mother of Ellen had applied to his feelings to forgiVe her; and besides, as Wardell's mother had sent to him upon the subject. Mr. 6 Sir, get into what scrape you please be future, get even your head broken, if you like it, but I forewarn you, in such an event, not to venture here to complain of it. The prisoners were then discharged, the girl Wardle still pt.s testing her innocence, and rejoicing in the prospect of seeing bat mother. TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. Sts—The statement which has been in your Journal et today, of a great number of edictal sad some canvass, being found In the cupboard, where a trifling accident occurred here yes , terday, untrue. I antinduced to trouble yen with this, and to beg your insertion of it, to remove any uneasiness which may exist in the minds of the proprietors and others interested in the preservation of those dom. menu, which are always kept in a fire-proof room. In ether se. spects, the story is much exaggerated. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, HENRY JESSE. Surrey, Sussex, and Southwark Assurance Office, Southwark, Oct. U. 0 . 0 The article alluded to la the above letter, was copied front a Morning Paper. Mr. Kau w, the tragedian, has recovered from his late Moen. He played Sir Giles Overreach, at Quebec, as the 18th Sew The (whet evening a glazier's boy fell from a two. pair window of a very high house in Great George's. street, across a coal-vault door, that happened to be open in the area of the house, and was lacerated in such a dreadful manner that be died on the spot.-.DablinPerer. A new coinage of gold, silver, and copper, has just been completed at the Mint. Four or five of the prin cipal bankers bad each one set as a specimen, and no more. A set consists of one 51. piece, one 21. piece, a U. piece, and a 10s. piece (gold); a ss. piece, a half crown piece, a Is. and a 6J. (silver); a penny, a hall penny, and a farthing, in copper. The 51. piece bears en one side the arms of Great Britain engraved on drso pert', with the motto Decus et Tutassen, and the date of the year : on the other side, the head of his Majesty, similar to the one on the new sovereign. This piece is supposed to be taken from the forty Liri puce of Palma. The 21. piece is the same as the above; the It. piece is also the same, but not engraved on drapery. The ss. piece, the half-crown piece, the Is. and the 6d. bear the arms of Great Britain, the same as thue *heady issued. The penny, halfpenny, and farthing, dated 1826. Saturday, an Inquest was held at Preshute, near Marlborough, on the body of Mary Ann Matilda Tay lor,who died in consequence of being stabbed by Richard Thomas, whilst drinking at a public house, as mentioned in a former Paper. It appeared that the prisoner bor rowed a knife of a man in company to mit some bread and cheese, but soon afterwards stabbed the deceased in the neck, and ran out of the house. Me was, however, pursued, and taken. The pour woman died instantly. Several witnesses were examined, after which the Cora ner clearly explained the distinction between murder and manslaughter ; and the Jury, without much delibe ration, returned a verdict of—Wilful Murder against Richard Thomas. It would be difficult to account for the murder but on the grounds of jealousy. The pri soner states, that he had cohabited with the deceased for upwards of twelve months, and that they had been at Hungerford for the last fortnight, subsisting on charity. He owns striking the deceased three or four times in the mouth with his hand, on the evening pre. ceding her depth, which drew blood ; but that he was urged to do it in consequence of her laughing and jeer ing at him, which she had never done before. MARRIED. On the 26th instant, at Trostan, Butelk, the Rev. W. J. S. Casborne, of Pakenham. near Bury St.E4rnunda, to Anne, daughter of the late Capel Loa, Esq. of Troston Yesterday. at the New Church, ft. Pancras, by the Rev. Charles Fairidge, William Elliott Oliver, Esq. of Tudor-street, New Bridge•street, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Thomas Cada, Eaq. of Upper Charlotte -street. Fitzroy-square. DIED. October 15, in Boyle, Ensign Young, of the 33d Regiment. This Gentleman was in his nineteenth year, and had only joined the Regiment about eight months slam. NEWGATE Am LEADENHALL MAIIKETS, 0rr.27. Beef... 3s Od to 4$ Od I Veal Mutton ........33 44 to 41 Od Pork 3s Old to 31 44 PRICES o► HAY AND ST. JAagres. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 12s Od Clover 5119 s Od to 61 16s Od Straw 1114 s 6d to 21 4s Od STRAW YESTERDAY. WHITICIIAPIL. Hay 41 Os to SI is Od Clover 41 4s to 61 10s Od Straw 11 14s to 11 ISa Od PER CWT. Oct.. 27. . PRICE OF HOPS. NEW roccm. Kent Sol to IlSo Sussex Essex Farnham sae 140 s to 161 Old Duty laic NSW SAG% . Kent 74s to Ns Sussex 6Ss to SOs Essex 70s to SO s—Seconds. lON to 130 s at $470,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l2ld to 15d Comma Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 5olbs . Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 244 Ditto .50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ..... 21d to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).— Tanned Horse Hides lod to 144 Spanish Horse Hides 10d to 154 PRICK or TALLOW Town Tallow 4Bs od Yellow Russia ... Whitit ditto ... ...... .. —a od Soap ditto —s od Melting Stuff 36. od SOAP, ice. per MO Yellow Soap Mottled .. .... ...... Curd Graves Us ed Good Dregs COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ......12 E C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 3 Itotterdam...2 U 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburgh U 37 II Altona 24 U 37 9 Paris,3day's sight 25 75 Ditto 2 U 26 Madrid 34 Cadiz ......... 344 Barcelona ........33 Bilboa ....... —34 ,CHANGE, Ocr. 27. 11 Seville ...... 55 Gibraltar 45 Leghorn ... 47* Genoa 46i Venice 46 Malta .. ...... Naples ...... 5$ Palermo .. 114141 pet 1170 Lisbon... ...... . . 414 Rib Janeiro..... ene Dublin 1 e 1h Price. 11$ 02 to 54$ foi 28s 54 t. Us od COAL MARKET, Om V. Ships at Market. Ships &M. t 6& Newcastle 91 11 Sunderland 7 AM DOZ. Dublin 1 0 Waterturd 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Doaagbadee 0 0 1 Leeward Wands 0 0 Holland 0 0 •sa. ma. Fence 0 0 liambargik 0 0 IFlaodet s 0 0 Brazil Sweden America o o O 0 O 1 Buenos Ayres • 0 HIGH-WATERat LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORK( Morning . 21 minutes ate 0 Afternoon . 54 minutes after 0 axaow: Printed a*d Pithlithed by J. F. Kzat.v, at the STA* O F FICIF t • 141 , . I, licica-riace, remelt-Be" . i ',~ or ati as Si