Star. — London, England, 1827-08-04 00:00:00

Wee appeared on the road. He knew not the cause' of his death, not having been called upon to examine the body—(The CHIRP JUSTICE here expressed his amazement at this indifference of the witness).—He could form no judgment of the cause except from what the passengers stated. James Waters was a passenger on the Celerity at the time ; the deceased Gentleman sat ea the box.; he ob :erred him two or three minutes after the accident lying under the body of the coach, and bleeding very much from his eyes, nose, and ears. The Celerity was travelling down hill at the rate of nine or ten Exiles an hoar. The Celerity had nine outside passengers, though it was painted on the body of it that it was only licensed to carry— CHere an objection was taken to the finishing of this answer, on the ground that if an illegal number of pas , sengers were urged against the prisoner, the fact as a matter of law must be ascertained by the production of the licence. Lord Chief Justice Bur expressed his regret that where overloading tock place, the pro prietor could not be crinsinally reached as well as his servants. Perhaps at present it was unnecessary to press the questioo.3 Witness observed the Defiance at the foot of the hill, before the coaches came into contact. In his cross-examination, he said, that in his opinion the Celerity was "travelling at its own proper side of the road. The Celerity was half an hour later than usual on that night, and therefore the coaches met at an un accustomed place ; they were not exceeding their usual pace► The proper breadth of a stage-coach was six feet. He thought both coaches had at the time an equal share of the road. Barnett, the coachman of the Defiance, proved he was driving at the rate of five or six miles an hour, while the Celerity was going near eleven. The Celerity goes faster now than heretofore. In answer to a question from the COURT, he said that coachmen were in the habit of pulling up a little on dark nights in narrow parts of the road. Ward (con tinued the witness) was the regular coachman of the Celerity, but he could not say whether prisoner was not one also. He believed, however, that he was not accus tomed to drive a night coach. Mr. Whitmarsh, the Coroner, merely proved the fact of the inquest. He said he was likewise a surgeon; there could hardly be distinguished a feature of the face ache deceased, from the bruises which the unfortunate man had received. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner. on being called upon for his defence, said, that about 50 yards before he came up to the De fiance, he hauled in towards the turf, and kept, as well as his best endeavours permitted, a line clear of the other coach. An unimportant legal objection was here taken to the form of the indictment, which did not set forth that the accident occurred on a highway, and some precedent was tendered in support of this objection, which the Lord Chief Justice rejected, observing, that there was nonsense enough to be found in precedents. Another objection was. taken to the absence of proof of the Sd and 4th counts, which stated the Celerity to have been drawn by two mares and two geldings. The first count sins urged to be sufficient to send the case to the Jury; but on examining that, it was found to contain an' assertion of the name of the deceased being Strange, of which there was no proof in evidence. Lord Chief Justice Bear hese mentioned a singular fict relating to the description of the mares and geld ings, the objection founded on which was. he feared, fatal to the indictment, When Mr. Peel consulted the Judges upon his Bills. he proposed a chusse which would have swept away objections of this name. and (the Lord Chief Justice) for one supported that clauses the majority, however, of the Judges were against it ; and Mr. Peal. acting upon a wise principle, preferred the opinion of the larger number, who thought that the clause would introduce too great a laxity in the form of indictments. The Counsel for the prosecution said they would ad duce evidence to supply the defect as to the description of the animals drawing the coach. and the Court said it would admit any evidence to dispel a technical objection. Mr. Woodward, of the Star and Cartier, Andover, a pals proprietor of the Celerity, was called; but !savior. an immense number of horses in his stables, he was us able to tell the description of horses which his stable. keeper supplied in this particular case. The COURT repeated that the objection was fatal.— 'the Jury, however, manifested the greatest reluctance to find a verdict in favour of technical law against the apparent reason of the case. Lord Chief Justice BEST at length informed them, that these was no use in any verdict of conviction, for the objection would be on record, and Gould not be got over. The Jury again, after considerable hesitation, found verdict of Not Guilty of murder; but before they had finished the sentence of their verdict, it was again ins pressed upon them, that they bad ne course but to ac quit on this indictment; to which recommendation they at length reluctantly yielded, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Lord Chief Justice Bear said, that as it appeared the prisoner was only an occasional and onacetiaonsed driver, he should not, in the event of conviction, have punished him severely, although the blame of the pro. prietors of coaches was greatly increased by their not always having experienced and accustomed drivers.— And he now gave this public notioe—that in every future case in which a conviction followed a charge of furious dtiving, he would, beyond all doubt, transport for life the offender. It was most scandalous and in tolerable chat coach proprietors should, to gratify the propensities of restless beings, who were never easy in one spot, and who always wanted to be exuicated from their present position, accelerate in this dangerous man ner the rate of stagecoach travelling, and sacrifice and endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects. He re peated his positive determination to *take a memorable example upon conviction in such cases. There was another indictment again .t the prisoner for furl nu driving, but he traversed till neat Assizes, his Counsel remarking that the paragraphs in the news- papers of outrageous driving in this case had evidently prejudiced their minds.. Lord Chief Justice Bur said, that with these para graphs he had nothing to do; if improper, the law afforded the injured party a remedy. But in justifica tion of the apparent feelings of this Jury, he felt bound in sly, that whether they saw the paragraphs or not, the facts as disclosed in evidence would justify any expression of their feelings, unless they were made of different materials from what be could imagine. the outrageous conduct of these coachmen. and their motets iend become intolerable. In this case he was ore Wag to believe that the accident had not been imam*, tweak,/ to belicre that the • • • • !tional, and that the prisoner's own feelings would be a suffic'ent punishment, when hs,..tefiected on the loss of life, and of limb, probably, which his accident had cause& As to the newspaper publications, his opinion was on record. He thought every notice of a case be fore trial ought not to be tolerated, from its obvious tendency to prejudge and prejudice the question which remained for serious and solemn investigation. . The Counsel said they were prepared with the very best character for the prisoner, who had felt throughout this business as became a man in such a situation. He then traversed till next Assizes. arrnissave AND 3111017 LAN acsaamtv. Robert Waster was indicted for having, on the night of the 18th of Jantasy, 1827, at Kemble, in this county, (heir* at the time in the dwelling-house of the Rev. John Price Jones) stolen one silver soup ladle, four sauce ladles, several salt spoons, and a number of other articles of plate, to the value of between 3001. and 4001. the property of the Rev. Gentleman, toge ther with five 11. notes, and a large quantity of clothes, a'sihrei watch, &c. There was also a count for bee glariously breaking out of his master's house, after committing this felony. It appeared in evidenie that the prosecutor, wbb was a Reverend Gentleman of fortune and rank In the crianty, had had the prisoner for three years as butler in his family; he had borne the best character pie viously : so much so, that his master had become se curity for the rent of a mill, to the business of which the prisoner was, under hit patronage, to hate retired last May. It appeared'that on the 17th of January, Mr. Jones bad a dinner party, and entertained his (Heads till late in the evening. About 11- eelotk be that night, the prisoner, the housemaid, and localism were together in the kitchen, when prisoner additated the footman, and said, " James, as you are drowsy, why not go to heir at the same time' telling . the Imosemaid to Make up James's bed in its plate on a room rear the hall ; the house being ohdet repeir; adding, that he (prisoner) would leate the plate there. The housemaid remarked, that her master wished • the plate carried up stairs; and inquired why , the butler would not take It there. The latter refused taking it there, saying he thought it as safe below stairs as above. After the footmen retired to bed, the prisoner brought the plate box near him, with several of the articles, such as a tea-pot, &c. loose on the top of it. The footman asked if he should lock the d •or ? The butler said no, as he might want the trap for supper, if ordered. The footman then fattened his watch to the wall, and fell asleep. Prisoner remained in attend. ante upon the family fill one o'clock in the Morning, when they all retired to rest; iiter which it was pri soner's duty to fasten up the house. Soon after the footman fell asleep he awoke, and missed his watch and waistcoat, which he had hung upon a peg on the wall. He immediately got out of bed, and perceived that the plate and box were also missing; but having been only nine days in the family, he imagined that the butler had removed it for domestic rise at supper, and thought that oat of a joke upon a new servaht, his watch bad been taken ; he therefore fell asleep again. The Reverend Mr. Jones stated in his -evidence, that he :toted to rest about one o'clock on that night. and was disturbed about an Imor after wards by a noise. when Major Haines, a visiter in the house, knocked at his Ised-room door, and intimated his fear that all was not right below stairs. They imme diately went down stairs together, and felt the wind bloiving upon them. It oceutred to him that the house EtyaQ bMn broken open, mid fie tan tip Mu ana! brought OOit m a pile of pistols. takitri iteenttai position to tont- Maittl the amides of the hofii, While the Major sierthed ttl'it rooms, but nobody was fottud. The hall was ittewed all over with empty glass bottles, and the fragments of lit hell lamp. ft appeared to him that they had ail been AU* down ttrgethet, and had ereated'the noise which had disturbed the family. The butler's pantry window Was open, Mid its iron bars removed. rise servants on the alarm ran Bowe stairs, and among thein the pri soner in a night cap; but with his small clothes but toned at the knee,.as be wore them While in Mr. Jones not seeing the footman, and apprehensive for his safety, proceeded towards his room, and found the passage door so bolted as to Mot him within bid apart: meat. Upon opening the ddot he found the footman la bouring.under the surprise of being suddenly awakened. The prisoner then said, Master, the plate's gone !" The footman said, . 6 And so is my watch I" The vil lage was immediately roused, but nobody was found. On the lawn, however, a coat was seen which the pri soner first pointed out, though it was not visible to others. The drain upon the lawn was raked with si fork ; but nothing was discovered. The prosecutor. upon receiving from London some information from Martborcrugh-stieet, went to town, where he found thi prisoner in eu.tody, who gave the following ettraot dinary accountof the robberys—That about three weeks after it had occurred, upon going for Mr. Jones's let ters to the post office at Cirencester, he observed oM letter rather peculiar in its aispearante; he peeped into lit, and found that it purported to come from the robbers, who therein, according to his statement, informed Mr. 'Jones, that the plate was deposited in a drain under the lawn; that they were doable to carry it away, owing to the heat of the pursuit; and as they lived a great dis tance from the place, and could not carry it off, he might recover it. The prisoner said, that this commu nication induced him to take the plate out of the drain. He then concealed it in his pantry for neatly three months, and that in the tea pot was the footman's watch. William Styles, a silversmith, residing in Tottenham court-road. proved the prisoner's coming to Ms shop on the 2Sd of June, and offering for sale about fifteen ounces of melted silver, which having been melted in a ladle instead of a crucible was left to be assayed. He afterwards paid him for it 31. 4s. 6d. In a few days be called again with a much larger' quantity, which he said he had obtained from a refiner, who was unable to repay a loan to a friend without giving him this old silver. On this second occasion he brought about 140 ounces of plate in a very mutilated state. This aroused the suspicions of the silversmith, who desired the pri soner. if he bad any more, to bring it all at once. The latter went away, and returned with 1.50 ounces more, which he left to be weighed, and was to call again at three o'clock for payment. Mr. Styles, in the interim, sent for a police-officer to Marlborough-street, and had the man taken into custody when he called for money. He said at the time that the plate had been sent to him from Mr. Janes, of the Pig-market, Lincoln. Goddard, the police-officer, said the prisoner gave his neaps as Richard Wilson. In consequence of in formation which he bad received, be went to the Sugar loaf, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's•inn-fields, and 6 6/ought away a boa t which the prisoner admitted to be his. In it were fopgikislOgeOpOtipist . :ty of broken and melted plate, It& ._ • The plate wasp vlllord is COMt, and identified by the prosecutor an ciintly, notwithstanding the injuries to %high it had been exposed. The prisoner, in his defence, wspemil the story of the letter, the robbers, the drain, and his then taking out the plate, concealing, and selAing it, with this addi tion,—that the robbers had stolaseight sovereigns from his room. The Jury, after some deliberation, found bim Guilty of stealing to the amount of 40s. in a dwelling-house,' which is a capital offence. The prosecutor immediately recommended the pri.' saner w as mink mercy as is compatible with justice, on account of his previous good character. Lord Wel Justice BUT replied—l , Sr, you have dune your deny, and I must and shall do mine," He then, in 0 most impressive manner, pasied sentence of death epee the prisoner, and assured him that be had net tbanryistest prospect of mercy ; he had therefore Sat RAMPIRSat On lose in preparing for his awful fate. ..Tbeprierrbea, silo had fainted in the early part of die trial s when allusion was made, in a penitent letter which he had written to his master, to the prospect of `his crime breaking the hearts of his family, again lapsed Into a strong hysterical affection during the Judge's *tress. Medical assistance Was obtained, be was re lieved into the air,and shortly after sufficiently restored do hear the conclusion& the awful sentence delivered in judgment. . . WORCESTER. Avon: 1. , L10KL....-THS KING O. SAMOS'. COOK. This was an indictment charging the defendant with having written and published, as blidley,in this county, sour several isfiansmatory and seditious libels, tending to inflame the minds and alienate the affections of the people from his Majesty, and bring lit late Ministers into hatred and contenspt. Mr. WHATELY (in the absence or Mr. Sergeant Rus sets,, engaged in the Civil Court) conducted the case On the part of the prosecution, and detailed the facts to the Jury. The defendant a Lnendrpper at Dudley, had thought fit to post up in his shop window the libels which were now the subject of the present indictment, which had at the date created considerable excitement in the minds of some of the inhabitants, and alarm in the minds of others: The publication of the libels was then proved, and their contents were read in paragraphs, as they appeared. Information on oath having been lodged with one of the Magistrates of ibis comity, the defendant was ap prehended, and, on refus ng to give bail, committed to prison. Proof was then tendered that the different in dividuals alluded to as his Majestes Ministers had re ceived their letters patent appointing them. The several appointments inclosed its the usual red morocco boxes were produced in Court. but were not read, as they were admitted by the Counsel for the defendant. Mr. CAMPBELL, with whom was Mr. CHARLES Putuare, in a isoweripl.appeal to the Jtiry, on behalf or the defendant, conieWed, that every British subject was entitled to the privilege of canvassing freely the merits or demerits and conduct of Ministers, and ex pounded the libels in question as not reflecting in any degree on the character or conduct of the individuals therein nerved: lie commented at considerable length on the fact that this prosecutidn was not instituted by the Law Officers of the Crown, who had had their attention called to the alleged libels, but deemed them unworthy of notice. The prosecution, he maintained, was set on 'foot an anonymous individual, whO, that moment, did not date to avow himself, though. called on to do so. One of the grestist privileges in this blessed and hippy country that ein Englishman could claim was to have his conduct decided on by a Jury of his countrymen, and an opportunity of meeting his accuser face to face. In this case, however, the de fendant was denied the tight ot confronting his accuser. He had slunk away, and had not dared to appear, and up to that hour his client did not know by , whom the present proceedings had been insigated. Under these circumstances, he felt confident that the Jury /could pronounce a verdict of acqUittil. Mr. Justice tii-rfdibima haling Charge the Jill at great length, aftit a short tonsultatidd they found the defendant Guilty. • Mr. Justice Lfirtr.nriat.a, in iddtesSing the defen dant, observed, that as the sake of the country did hot at present require that the offence of which theprisoner had been found guilty should be visited with any Severe' punishment, be (the Learned Judge) should Merely pronounce the nominal sentence, that the defendant should enter into his own recognizauces for 1001. with two sureties of 501. each, to appear and receive the iudgment of the Court when called upon. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: • DDILDHALL. • Yesterdly amines Sanders and Mau Lyetsi, two ybung Jews, who hawk lemons sad mats, and were btaght op a sheet time awe on a charge of risking General Russell's pocket of a gold watch, near Manchester-square, oh tbe 11th of July, and were re manded for further evidence,Neere again braght up, when a most important *Mow was eambed. Abraham Cohen, a young thin, d Jae elodettiener, living In Feetieset-lane, stated that he was at Hoary Levy's bate, is Pet ticoat-lane, on the evening of the 11th of July, and saw the pd. tonere sell Levy a gold watch, for which he gale Goodman Saunders some sovereign, be could net tell how many. It May be reenacted, that when Goodman Seuedera was first brought up, Forrester, the officer, stated that he bad received secret information that Saunders had sold *gold watch to Levy; bet that it would be as much as the person's Ilfe was words from whom he received the information to &saw his Milli& Lefty was io coneetwoco soromooad, hod appeared before Alderman Venable', and swore that he had not bought& snub from the pri saes., nor a gold watch from any one • and that be al/ pve from eleven to twenty abilities for any watches he boabt. Mr. Alder stal Venable' at the time espressed yeti Wring doubts of his evi dence • and since then Abraham Cohen has deposed to the infer- MUNN; he gavai Forrester, in consequence of which a mum ens issued for the apprehension of Levy, who keeps a shop in Prageowy lane; but the officers have not been able to Lod him, though May went to the country in search of him. Abraham Cohen yesterday deposed to the truth of bb itatement in the Jake Room, before Mr. Alderman Thainpasa find Din Alderman Atkins • and the prisoners were committed foe WWI, aid General Russell and Cohen bound over to prosecute. Cohen addressed the Alderman, and stated, that ever slat it was known that he had given information his We was in the Mast imminent danger from the thieves in the neighbourhood et Petti coat-lase; he was obliged to leave his father's house foe fear 'of being murdered at night, and could not pass through it by day but a crowd assembled, calling him informer, hangman, and most op probrious names, and threatening to kill ;aim. Forrester the cheer confirmed this statement, and sald he had seen a inandred persons at a time mumbled in the lane inasiting and dtreateuing him. The Magistrates expressed the strongest determination to punish this cooduct, and gave particular directions to the oMeers, to take all that were engaged in the offenee,bowever mistress, Into custody. Two yang women ill the Justice Room were pasted seat as having been of the party, and were immediately taken into custody, and in default of bail committed to prison. HATTON-GARDEN. AA* 2154 fee and Mary Deolia were re-examined, on a charge of brutality towards an Mat in &Otos-weer, Cronser-survt• A Medical Gentleman, named Watford, tweeted that the child hid tfeen Urantonty ill.treared, and pronounced him mild in a very dan. rums state. In consequence, Sergeant Sza.s.ort ordered the po w object to be Immediately conveyed to tit. Ceites's Workhouse, and remanded the prisoners till Tuesday. 1 MARY-LA-BONNE. As Wen. Greaves, a Paddington Patroie, was walking dons the Canal side, early yesterday morning, near Westbourn.green, he ob. screed two men making across the meadows, es if to avoid him, one carrying a basket, and the other a bundle. He contrived to intercept them in the green lanes, near Mr.eockerin's home,and finding a lir e turkey in the basket, and unripe apples In the bundle, of which tilt) , gate no Satisfactory fiCtellet, he took thetii to the watchhouse, and beatific than before Mr. Hoskins, when they gave their names John Francis and Chas. Smith, and said in their defence, that they bought the turkey of a roan In a cart, near Harrow, who had many more to sell, together with ducks and gsese.—lhey came out of S,mrr oetabirt, had no place of residence, and slept the preceding niLlst under a hay.rick.—Remanded. QUISEN.SQUARK W. Cocking was charged with riding at a furious tate, and ther e . by botching demi P. Goodman, an elderly man, by which his Ammer wag oxiseatod, Me temple much cut, and he was otis.r. wise on much. dial rued as to confine him five weeks from his 'Juni. OM, gad as StuVen's Mil amounted to N. 51. ed. Defendant said he= the caestrold of the brie, a spirited mini.d, hr b a yi ng wlsilnor spurs. The Magistrate said ilk. Public must be protected from such vinlenan rued ordered him to find bail. WORSHIP-STREET. H. Moore aged 15, was fully committed, charged with stealing a hat reties the shop door of Mr. Phillip), in Hackney-road. Magistrate severely reprobated the conduct of tradesmen exposing their goods to tempt the necessitous, and directed the circumstances to be recorded in the depositions. TOWN-HALL. Thomas Jams was fined ss. for being drunk, and creating a dis. Wilmadi at the house of Mr. Ryder. of the Ship, Gainsford-attett, ailtskifi; to was Jane Welling, a pigeon hawker, for similar cm. amnia shop of Mr. Smith, pawnbroker, in the High -street. UNION-HALL • Vostirdai an individual, apparently belonging to the resp e ct a bl e Society of iiMids called Quakers, was brought up from one of the Sentry sneakiest', In which he had been confined during the night ma the &Liming charge : Pearce, a *Meiotic), stated, that while on duty the pleading night, at a bate hour, be bear a great disturbance war the Surrey Theatre, and on proceeding to the spot, saw the defeadant stretcb.d fin his beck aloof; the pavement, and calling Silt as if hit a dozen people were attaekleg and beating him, although no creature was mot hide at the time. The watchman, Boding he was so drunk that he was Enable to stand, and therefore incapable of taking care of himself, took him upon his shouldats of to the Surrey watchbouse, and had him locked op to keep him oat of harms way. The Mkglitrete (Mr. Swaser)....Wall, iihr, what have you to say to the dine/ You ought to be very meek obliged to the watch. ' man for taking are of you soder made eiremastanees. I roust my, that it is wide= indeed we site arty of your persusios brought up for drainkenness- j and is redounds very pinch to their credit. Defendant know it is seldom thou art ht the habit of seeing any of the Friends brought before dwells the mate whidi I am te. presented to have been in last night. I met with a fraud and ac. luaintance. whom I bad not seen for a lapse of dose. We duck 6ogbtlier, rejoiced at our meeting, and I became so much imbrued, out of pure gladness of bean, that I became insennible of what was painerig around. "In that state It war," added the defendant, u I was carried on the back of that good friend, the watchman, to the watcblaouse. What has become of my friend, the Loan only knows. I hope he did not meet with any misfortune." Mr. Swasrr.—l shall indict the usual penalty of 51. on you, fa being drunk. Defendant.—Them wilt get nothing out of me, for I have it Dot to give thee. Mr. Swasay.—Then you shall work it out at the tread•wbeeL I have no Ides of kiting you escape a flat that Is constantly indicted on poor permits for a stealer a/fake. 1 expect that wik not send me amongst the damn ha gaol Mr. Swassv.—There is no place else to seed you, sod you may rely opal li, that if the fine is not paid before three o'clock, you will be placed in the cart and sent of to Brixton. 'The defendant was then placed In the custody of the gaoler to await the hour to which he was Unshed to pay the fine.. DIED. Tuesday, at Mt that, Woodbridge Abbey, afar a few dayi ridden, Rear-Admiral William Cartheit., it=iits a Depaty Liwatessurand a Magistrate for the county of Tb. i.e *wane, at Sudbury-hall, Derbyabitly Verna, torkttst Isar of her agee. dt het WA, Ad Dilby, Lelanitershire, the ilon. Kn. /BArlier. Tursday, at Kensington, after a sebere illness, William Bari Alexander, in the £3d year of his age, a Cornet in the 1416 Uci meEkt of Light Dragoons. The 47th of Yelitiary, near Madras, Lieut. ktidesick Cocker, Of the Ith Regiment Madras Nadir Infiritlit. NRWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Amur Osef as 4d to 4s 44 Veal ......... as id to 4s lod nottoit Si 44 to 44 of i Poi* Os cid is b. Od Lamb 4. Obbddd to S. Od. PRIegS or HAY an sr. Lillie.. Bay 4115 a Od to 51 15s Od Cover Si es ad so el los od Straw tt So od to 21 let od tRAW YIiSTEEDA2. weirisciaru. Ift# 41 Os co 61 a Omer 41 1541 to 71 7s Od Straw f 1 Os to 41 et od cwt. PRICE OF HOPS, PER Airov9l3. rocraos. Now sacs. Kent 74s to WO toot 639.999 Sti 654 to 71s &tail 56s to :Os Kart Farnham Soo Ilse to isis—Setioak 114, to 1061 Old Doty kid et sitii..olo. rhicit OF LIATHBIL Bee Dressing Hides 154 so led Comma Ditto ied to led Crop IDdss,Ss to 40ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b1 l5O to rild Calf Stint, Se to Mks —.a.... ••••••d• 1 lied to g 44 Ditto 50 to lees .i.0u5a..«.4..-1 $4 to rid Ditto TO to Nibs ...........« — T si to Small Seat, Greenland).— ..... . Maned Horse Mkt idd to 154 Spanish Horse Hides. . PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ike. per 11116. Town Tallow 44.06 Yellow Soap .... ..... 801 01 Yellow Raid' ... White ditto Soap ditto — s Od Graves ohs 04 'Me Std [ .—.... . ... Us del Good Dregs Tallow ........ from Archangel, 411 cask.. COURSE OF El Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Dkto at sight 12 0 Rottegclaro...2 U 12 4 Antwerp ...... 12 4 Hamburgh te U 37 1 Altona ... 2 U 37 2 Paris, Sday's sight 25 45 Ditto ........2U '25 70 Madrid 34* Cadiz s 4k Barcelona ...... Silboa ...... ..34* :CHANGE, Amor: J. Gibraltar 45 Leghorn ...... 411 Genoa ....... 4lO Venice 44 Malta Naples . 381 Palermo Lisbon.— ..... . Rio Janeiro..... 32 Dub1in....:....... 11 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ban 4 1 .37 6 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 Si COAL MARKET, Amuse I. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. nice. 11 Newcastle 411 Yes Id m Ed 34} Sunderland 45 " 231 6d to 37 , 0,1 HI GH- W ATER at LON. Morning Afternoon MGR TO MORROW. 12 Minutes atter 14 52 Minutes after II MAILS-1 ♦RR. COI. 1 0 Waterf •rd 1 0 Gtmeusc, and Jersey 0 0 Liston 0 1 Dosaghadee - Buenos Ayres Holland IN DAY. Flanderi Sweden I 0 0 Millis: O 1 Jamaica O 0 Malts tomcats :elated sad rvbbqbed by Jams M a at tfe *AS Orr AcE Nu. r, Pick,Atialica, ' of Tr •ct la[ Ifte be the de a 1 wi is AIR 0 o 0 , 0 L' o O 0 O 0 re o 0 Fr 9 0 18 gel ire', the Pfir.'" e, Temple-par. l' 1 I at in C C al ' rai3 stre pill 1...,