Star. — London, England, 1823-12-15 00:00:00

MATER CIRCUIT. CAELMSFORD, DECEMBER 15. TRIAL OF JOHN PAL AME LET MUMFORD. FOR THE MURDER OF MR. JS Mr. Justice PARK entered the Court at five minutes after nine, and immediately addressed those present in words ;—‘, What I am now going t o say t he following say w i t h great pain; and I must premise that here, as at Hertford, I have not read the detail which has ap. „ eare d, to a most extraordinary and unjustifiable extent, I n t h e public papers of this day. The full particulars of .the pr oceedings on the Inquisition have appeared in all the papers; and, although I• have not read them, I am bound, as I trust I ever have been and ever shall be, to restrain seat. prejudice, if it may be so called, which the perusal of the depositions cannot but excite; yet it is-not likely to restrain that prejudice which the public prints hare done all in their power to excite. I am astonished that Men who are engaged on newspapers have not the feelings of men—and, although I know that what I say Jo at great peril, yet I regard it not in the discharge of my duty. If it is to come to this, there is no know ing where it will stop. The proceedings under a Coroner's Inquest should be secret—no person should be allowed to take a note but the Coroner, and, if the news papers will act so unwisely, all persons employed on such papers should be excluded from the Court, which is s imply one of inquiry." Mr. HALL (Clerk to the Magistrates).—On inquiry before the committing Magistrates no person was al lowed to be present. His LORDSHIP.—I have no doubt of it, Sir,—and it ins most proper. The prisoner having been put to the bar, was ar raigned on the indictment for murder on the Magis trates' commitment—he was also arraigned on the pro ceedings of the Coroner's Inquest. Mr. ..lessor), on behalf of the prisoner, moved for a postponement of the trial, on the ground of existing prejudice against his client; such had been the nature of the statements published in the newspapers, and that so early as yesterday, that it was impossible but they most have excited great prejudice in the minds even of the Jury who were to tryahe prisoner. The papers had ill reached the town of Chelmeferd, acid' lie conceived he was justified in preitithing upon the - prejudice which they could not but have excited. The Ltearned.Counsel respectfully submitted to his LotaihiPitbat the crime with which his unhappy client was charged was, unfor mutely, not unprecedented, and if, as he hoped there was nothing very peculiar in the crime charged against the prisoner—if there was nothing so particular,in it as to call for immediate and hasty vengeance, he trusted that sufbcient time would be accorded to..bine to enable him to prepare his defence against attharge involving so serious a result as that of life. • Ilfr.Justice PA lige-4 am clearly of opinion, that there Is no colour of ground for the postponement of the trial. i Mr. BRODRICIt t for the prosecution, stated the facts clearly, but simply, as detailed in evidence. William examined.—Was ostler at the Coach and Horses, at Quendon, on Monday last-.-knows pri soner—saw him there on Monday last drinking—the Saffron Walden coach stopped at the Coach and Horses at half-past seven o'clock—saw James Mumford on the mach-box—prisoner 'was standing by the door upon a riAng ground—knows Kidman—he had been drinking with the prisoner, and had a donkey—heard deceased tell the coachman to leave his parcels in the house, which is about a mile from Quendon Gate, where the lane turns down that leads to Widdington—the coachman called him Mr. Mumford—anybody might have heard it—deceased said he would get down at the turnpike— as soon as Mr. Mumford's name was mentioned, prisoner and Kidman proceeded on the road towards Quendon Gate—had Kidman's donkey with them, but neither of them w e re on it—got on the coach when it started— passed prisoner and Kidman, who Were going at a font pace, about a quarter of a mile from the Coach and Horses—they then ran on fur about twenty rods as fast as the coach—lost sight of them a quarter of a mile be fore the coach reached the Gate—the lane to Widding tun is called Quendon Want-lane, and a part of it is called Stiple-hill—it tutus down a short distance before you come to the gate. Cross-examined by Mr. JESSOP—The prisoner had ken drinking for some time at the Coach and Horses with Kidman—he walked very well, without reeling. George Say is son of the Quendon toll-gate-lteeper— Mr. Mumford got off the Saffron Walden coach at the Gate, about ten minutes before eight on Monday night —it was a glom night. and there was very little moon light...lent him a slight stick--he waited two or theee minutes, and then went towards Want-lane—five or six minutes afterwards Kidman passed through the Gate with his donkey; oa the way to Saffron Walden. • Robert Smith.—le a publican, residing at Poinder'S. hill, at Birchanger—left Widdington at about half-patt eight on Monday evening for the turnpike road—was on a pony ; it was a glom night—going along the lane, about half a mile from. Widdington, saw a body in the road--got off the, pony and lifted deceased up—he was lying on his back in the middle of the road—he did not sPeelt,"but greened: beevilY—set him up questioned him, but receiving no answer set him against the bank at the side at the lane-,-rode back to 'Widdington, gave the alarm, and ( after sending some people, ordered a cart to follow -- went to Hayden, the const able, and oa leaving kins turned down the lane—found several peo ple along with the deceased and prisoner full thirty rods wearer Widdington than when the body was first found. Cress-examsned.—Came up to the men and the body Wore the cart arrived—there are hedges on each side of the lane where he found the body. Reexamined.—Saw the prisoner put the body in the cart--went with it to Widdington. • Johq Reid is a carpenter at Widdington—knew de ceased-,-his father resides at Prior's Hall-..knew pd. 16 otts *rho had worked with Mr. Mumford, sea. as a 44141 rervekOn the Mom on - Monday night, took a candle! and lantern and went, with three others, in search of the body —knew where Mr. 'Smith had left the body.... all four went down the lane together—bid the candle and lantern under his coat—before we got there, heard somebody cry H Halloo," and add " Here'sJem Mum ford"—knew it to be the prisoner's voice -. went Up to 11 41 L--be had a dead body on his back—exsunined it by: the light, and said it • was not Mr. trlumford; the face wasso swollen and disfigured, that it was nothing like the deceased—prisoner said he thought it was--he had previously said he knew it was, but riven° reason—it *save very dull night—nn person could have known deceased in that state without a light—met-prisoner thirty rods nearer Widdington than where Mr. Smith directed him to look for th e b o dy — Mr . Smith came up 'ben they met prisoner—returned to Widdington, with cat r"teceued, and prisoner--went to the Fleur-de-lis, and tut deceased in the little parlour by the fire iu the chair. The deceased's mother was sent for —had mean while looked at t h e flap of his shirt, and saw the name of deceased on it —the mother, on her arrival, recognised the body of her son. Cross -examined.—The body was dead when he saw it—prisoner remained at the Fleur-delis with the other men. George Reid confirmed the account given by the last witness. Cross-examined.—Pallett was not intoxicated. George Knight is a constable at Widdington—took the prisoner into custody—he vas very refractory— broke the glasses, and everything within his reach— was obliged to secure his legs before he could search him—found a knife in his right hand breeches pocket` (produced it, it was a common hack-knife, with two in dentions on the blade)—found another knife in his .left hand Ls: eeches pocket—(produced a knife w ith two blades, one a hack, and the other a pen blade, in a buck-horn haudle)—knew this knife to have been the property of the deceased—also found on him a comb, and 2s. 441. in a canvas bag. Took off prisoner's shoes at one o'clock on the ensuing morning, at the request of deceased's brother— received them hack the next day—(produced, the soles were studded with nails)—is sure they are the same he took off prisoner's feet—received a stick from a man named Hayden—produced a hazel stick, about two and a-half feet long, and an inch in diameter—it was very heavy, and there was• blood in the forked end of it—received another piece. of wood from John Mum ford—produced the stool or stem of the tree, whence the former stick had been cut, and which fitted each other exactly. Cross-examined.—Prisoner did not resist until they were putting handcuffs on him; he then said he had done nothing to merit such treatment. The sticks were handed to the Jury for examination. The prisoner now appeared very much dejected, and oppressed with heat. The Court was crowded to excess. He laid his handl upon the railing in front of the dock, laid his head upon them, and thereby expo,ed the back of his waistcoat under his smock frock, on which there were several' spots of blood. His Lordship ordered him a seat, and water if required. The gallery was crowded with re • able females. ' lohn Hayden deposed to findirs i the hat, stick, coat, knife, comb, spectacles, pencil-cart, and two keys. The stick is the thick one just produced, and was covered with blood. By the Coonr.—Knew the deceased near-sighted. _ James Franklin.—Out the stool of the hazel tree which bad - teen produced ; the upper part of it had tietiTresh cut; found it five or six poles from the en trance to the lane from Quendon Gate—it had been cut with a hack knife ; does not think it was cut with the knife produced, that found in prisoner's right hand breeches pocket. Mr. John MUmford was then sworn.—(At this mo- ment the feelings of the Court were excited by the cries of another brother to deceased, who was directed to be taken into the air by his Lordship until recovered.) Witness then deposed to having compared the pri soner's shoes with the impressions on the piece of wheat and turnip field—they fitted exactly—found a place, by the footsteps, where some one appeared to have sat down; close by this is a hole where a stick had been stuck—there were two holes, as if the stick had been split at the end—the stick produced by Knight had bun compared by - witness, and fitted exactly—from 'this place the-steps led to across a turnip field into a lane, which came out by the spot where the body had ;been found. NVilliatu Read was with witness, and pointed out the spot where the great coat had been found—the footsteps were traced to this place. Saw Knight take the knife now handed to him out at pri soner's pocket—does not know it. Knows the knife found by the coat. The footsteps were very recent. Cross-examined.—The boots produced are such* labouring men generally wear. Dies not know them knives found on the prisoner. By the Couar.—Deceased was twenty-three years of age, and was very near-sighted, but bad not worn spectacles. William Read accompanied last witness in tracing the footsteps—confirms his testimony—had previously ibayid the great-coat, hat, and stick, In the turnip field, and the other articles about threequarten of a tod off, to which the footsteps led. Knight produced the brown greet coat alluded to— It was covered with a gravelly clay from the neck. to the bdttom of the skirt. (This witness also produced ail the small articles found in the 116(1.1 , Read identified.t.he coat.and hat; on the latter were blood marks, and part of the crown was beat in. Mr. John Mumford.—Knows the knife just produced —gave the handle to his brother five or six weeks since —deceased had a coat suds as that produced. George Mumford, another brother, was then brought in—he was so much affected as to be scarcely sensible when sworn.—Resides in London, at 127, St. John-street —saw deceased on Monday morning last—knows the knife produced—had it in his hand on that day—his brother then took it—saw him sharpen it—he left wit ness at about two o'clock—saw the spectacles produced —saw deceased pat them on, and put them an himself. The state of witness (who is quite a youth) when giving his testimony, was most distressing; so much so that, although he expressed a great desire to remain at the table,' his Lordship observed that he should feel greatly obliged to him if he would retire out of his sight. George hachus, surgeon, of Saffron Walden; saw the body of the deceased; there was a lacerated wound on the left jaw to the extent of three inches or more ; it appeared as if cut by the stick produced; examined the Skull ; removed a piece that was extending to both the Parietal bones ; to the right of the parietal bone, the gull was completely sagged; no part but the frontal bone was uninjured ; there was much extravasated blood ; the wounds might have been produced by the stick on the table; and there could be no doubt of such wounds having occasioned the death of deceased. ••• - • John Cock, of Debdea Walden, was at the Queen's Head, Saffron Walden, on the 27th of November ; pri soner was there and said, " if be had seen Munsford then he would smash him, for be had made them par for getting drunk; he would be d—d if he wouldn't do foe him." - Prisoner had that day been before the Petty Sessions, at the instances of deceased, for getting drunk. Susan Reid is wife to George Reid ; beard prisoner say, about a fortnight ago, of James' Meeeford, that he shook' not mind hacking his witiether-blitgaidoubt.be meant cutting his threat.. .) ri:.-orliewoo 4. : - .-.0" •uto Thomas Hall, clerk to the PdhigheraiehdP tholliladet of Saffron Walden t mot Mutat 4We-the elepailikkeve were taken at Waddington; read am* oust. to loilloor he said he had, so ohterfethey toausake Whale , dial produced to prisoner a knife, which lttteld itinr "A well --•he was taken out of his pocket ; prisoner said he bad found it at Bagot: was at Chelmsford - on Thursday evening last; received a message from prisoner, who was then in a cart opposite the Saracen's Head, in which he had been brought frOm Widdington; had not had 'any private interview with him ; beard Mr. Totter, the Magistrate, caution prisoner of the effect anything he might say would have against him ;. asked prisoner when in the cart on Thursday evening, if he bed anything to say to him? he answered yes; but spokil very low. lie de,ired witness to get into the cart ; did so ; he told witness Kidman had given him the knife with which he cut the stick ; asked him if Kidman had anything to do with the murder ; he answered " No; I alone did it." Mr. BRODERICK stated this to be the c:ve for the pro secution; but in consequence of Mr. Jes,op wishing to have Kidman in the box, and his name being endorsed on the bill, he was called and sworn. _ _ By Mr. BRODRICL—My name i.; Thomas Kid man. Cross-examined by Mr, .lessop.—Was in company with the prisoner at the Coach and Horses, Qiendon street ; they drank togethey for two or three hours; they had ten pints of beir; left the place together; saw Julies Muwford, whom he took for another person, but after wards said it was the deceased ; told prisoner it was James Mumford that had gone down the lane ; lent pri• sorer a ki;ife to cut a stick because he asked him for it; he went down the lane, and witness did not see him again. Re-examined.—The knife produced (the one found in the pocket of prisoner when taken) is the one I lent him. • The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say in his defence, said —" I have nothing to say, Sir, I leave it all to my Counsel." _ _ . His Loaossite.—Your Counsel has done all that can be done for, you by the examination of witnesses, and great is the attention which he has given to the evidence. Are there any witnesses for the defence? . Mr. Jessoe answered in the negative. His LORDSHIP proceeded to charge the Jury.—He first drew their attention to the apparent motive fir vengeance, deducible from the latter part of the evi dence—only three weeks since, the prisoner had been proved to have harboured an towards the de ceased. His Lordship then referred to the knife found on the prisoner, and sworn to have been seen in the hands of the deceased, in London, at two o'clock on the day the murder was committed. The Jury would there fore judge, whether the circumstance of the prisoner carrying the body was sufficient evidence of his iimo cence. His Lordship commented, at some length, upon the departure of the prisoner front Quendon-street as soon as the name of Mr. Mumford had been men tioned. As to the prisoner having drank ten pints of beer with Kidman, it did not appear that it had pro. duced the effect of intoxication. As to Kidinan, his Lordship had at one time feared that an ovei sight had been committed, in not inclUding Kidinan in the indict ment ; but he thought it due- to that young man to say, that the lad who deposed to his having passed through the turnpike with his donkey, a few minutes after the coach, had acquitted him of all culpability as having been concerned in the murder ; still, however, this young man was highly blameable for his connection with such A man as the prisoner; then drinking toge- ther for some hours at the Coach and Horses, was a circumstance that could not but reflect much discredit on the witness Kidman, whose identification of the knife lent to the prisoner, had, however, given the evi dence an additional and important clue. The circum• stance of the stick being found in the turnip field, where the footsteps fitted the prisoner's shoes, was of great importance; so ahn, in connection with this fact, was the stump or stool of the hazel-tree being found near the place where Kidman had lent his knife to the prisoner. His Lordship regretted that he had but little to re mark upon in favour of the prisoner, and after charging the Jury to give him the advantage of any reasonable doubt, directed them to consider' of their verdict. ' Mr. BRODRICK made a communication to his Lord ship, and . The Learned JUDOS observed to the Jury, that the Counsel for the prisoner had most properly called his attention to the evidence of Mr. Hall. His Lordship then concluded by referring briefly to the nature of the acknowledgments made to Mr. Hall, which he thoughts of itself might have furnished sufficient ground of the fact, even iu the absence of all other evidence. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Guilty. The prisoner being called up for judgment, his Lord ship proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law, in the following terms John Pallett, after a patient and impartial trial, the Jury of your country has, with out the least hesitation, found you guilty of the dread. fulcrime with which you were charged. No man living can have a doubt of your guilt, and you now stand there a convicted murderer. After the most minute. investigation; you appear to have been actuated by a deep rooted malice, • and that without the slightest ground of provocation, against your ut , fortuuate victim —watching for three or four weeks an opportunity to pounce upon your prey. For this foul offence you will very shortly have-to answer at the Bar of GOD, whom you have so wickedly offended. The murder of this unfortunate gentleman cries aloud for vengeance. You have but a very short time to live—a longer time. in , deed than you allowed your victim for repentance ere you drove him, by cruel and untimely death, into the presenceolhis CHEATOR. Let me, young man, earnestly conjuitycitoa.enspioy the few remaining hours of your existence in making peace with the ALMIGHTY♦ before whom ion must soon appear. The sentence of the law upon you; John Pollen, is, that you be taken from this place to the place from whence you came, and from thence on Monday next to a place of execution, there to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and your body to be atterwards taken down and delivered over to the surgeons to be anatomized, &c. pursuant to the Act of Parliament—and the Lotto have mercy upon your guilty soul—The learned Judge was greatly affected 'during this awful ceremony. During the passing cf the sentence, the prisoner hid his race by leaning his head upon his hands on the bar in franc of the dock. At the conclusion of the sentence he asked for water,' which being handed to him in a jug, he took a sip, and s -rhea dipping in his hand, washed his temples and the upper part of his face. As he Wasleaving the dock he recognised a persok i with whom he shook hoods, and, shaking his head, es,. enlaced,. " Gov bless your After Pallett was Wily removed. his Lordship Asked 1 Sidman was in Court? he steppe 4. into lox, and his Lordship told Mortise reason seed M nil doting the trial 'oot to quit the . sollhe toightkatte warning against the coosequentes Splint bot-compahtjb:ind (Woking-An ale-hOoaes, rteedibura hi-the is.** of deft with the limit just take from the bate—Shlmais lowed to depart.:-4n the count nE tbrinorning the pri soner said, he should not mind dying, if Kiaman were to die with 1 him. • Chelmsford,. &today Eveniar. Since the condemnation of Pallet, he hits- demeaned himself in a manner which chews that-he is not lost to feelings of remorse under his awful situation. Both last night and this morning he received frequent visits from the Chaplain, and expressed his deep contritionrfor the dreadful crime Which will so soon consign him to ast ignominious end. He is, however, entirely resigned to his fate, and talks of this life only as a scene in whick he had but too long pursued the oaieer of .vice. • Mr. Hutchinson, the Rev. Gentleman by whom he. is.at 7 tended, has been mainly instillment-inn' fircidUclaVidi happy change in his mind. -The unfortunate man listens to him with profound attention; and seems anxious to employ every moment of the short interval between him and eternity, in preparing for his last. The execution takes place tomorrow morning at nine o'clock precisely, and the person whose duty it is to make the last arrangements, has already prepared.every thing for the dread award of the law. As the prisoner moved only in the obscure' sphere of a labourer, and hied at a distance of thirty miles from this town, the people here know nothinp, of his habits beyond what has been developed by the crime for which he has forfeited his life.—At the morning service, which took place at nine o'clock, a very impressive sermon was preached • ;by Mr. Hutchinson, who took for his text, Gal. " 7:Be not deceived; GOD is not mocked; for whatsoever a nun soweth, that shall be also reap; " 8. For he that soweth to his flesh, shall of the flesh reap cor ruption; but be that (rowels to the spirit shall of the spirit riwp life everlasting." Chelmsford, Dec. 15.—(This D.iy. This morning the execution of John Pallet took place. The wretched culprit appeared to feel the full force of his crime ; and acknowledged the justice of his punish ment. A great concourse of persons were assembled, who manifested the mixed feelings of horror for. the crime, and pity for the sufferer, oa whom the sword of justice had fallen with such merited rapidity. OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY.• These Sessions having closed, the RECORDER passed the awful sentence of the law on the following pri soners:— , Death.—George James Mountford for stealing iron; William, otherwise James 112 yes, for forgery ; James Thompson, fur bur. glary ; Samuel Crouch, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Henry Harris, for highway robbery ; William Verger, for •stealing in a dwelling house ; John He unison, for a similar crime; Ann Davis, for a like ontice ; James Reynolds, ditto; William Cumming, ditto ; and William Ludlow, fir returning from transportation. Transportation for Life.—John Andrews, Daniel Newton, Tho mas Mow, Well 3. Fourteen Years.—William Warren. Seven Years.—Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Reed, James Wil. Hams, Robert Coulson, George Thomas, Mary Roach, John Fagan, Witham Yates, Cornelius Hyerman, Charles Dodd, Robert t3heen, John Brown, William Hyerman, Isabella Levy, John Pring, Ann Rymer, Johanah Lawson, Mary Ann Johnson, Thomas Na thaniel Steers, John Hales, and John Duffy. The remainder were sentenced to various punish ments, and the Sessions were adjourned to the 14th of January. A'APAL 1 P.Li.I4,LACE. The Marquis Cornwallis, HERRINO, from Sunderland to London, if 104 t off the Dogger Bank—erew saved. The Hussar, 46, Captain Grouse liAll/IS, C.B. is ordered to proceed to Barbadoes, to relieve the FORT& During the hear) gales last week, a boy belonging to Mr. May, of Sheerness, broke from her moorings off that place, and was lost, with one man and 40 sacks of flour on hoard : she is a total wreck. Admiral Sir A. Imam Ccotaarir, G.C. B. set off from Ports mouth on Sunday se'nnight, to resume his command at Plymouth. it is understood that the Lords of the Admiralty have refused to com ply with Sir Atarasora's request to have his conduct investigated . lea it respects the fitment of the Hunsaa, for Lisbon. Lieutenant J. Hlsotaaox is appdinted to the Beata packet, at Woolwich. Lieutenant Cams; to the EMULOUS packet at Ply.. 'sheath. Lieutenant J. s!' DOMALL, of the Azatov, to the Painsozai ; ILituttnant Commumu, to the Atoms. Lieutenant H. M. BLACK.. woos,, of• the Active; and Lieutenant A. Es.ucz, of the Juntas, are promoted to the rank of Commander. • DEAL, Dec. 14.—Wind N. W. strong breezes.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Atalanta, l'enzait, for Jamaica. Arrived and remain, the Diadem, HOMAN; Christopher, KNIGHT ; and Eu rotie, Wit.t.ti, from Quebec ; Caledonia CREIGHTON, front the Me diterranean • and Minerva, Ifeadeldor, from itliramlehi. The out- Ward bound sailed in the course of last night and early this Morning. The Cambridge, for Bombay ; and the 'lurk, for 31adrair and Ben gal, passed through this day. Cowes, Dec. 13.—Arrived the Britomart, Peeve, froni the Man ddos in ninety days, for orders • Alert, Anon, from Seville; and idbertus, Pseusa , - from Litho; ;. and Priggo. angel, Se esereee , Nan Batavia. CALLAO, Ammer 21.—The !kr sailed - on Sunday lest to relieve the litoisom, Captain Mil.asn. which 'ship will sail from this place - - far England about the 20th of November. Lieutenant Manallo44 • is appointed to the AURORA. vice MASTIS promoted. Thu wag . ftweign ships of war on this side Cape Horn, are the Ametienn . • Franklin, 74, and the Dolphin schooner. We expect the Thatea,. from Rio, to relieve the Aurora. CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER'I3.., Sows Varna= Intraans--The Tula, from - Gibraltar; Ulm. from Messina; 'triton, front Luneburgh; Arena, from Dobela‘.._ • Prosperous, from Waterford ; Briton, from Cork ; Prince mom . , from New Ross; and Eliza, from Dublin. Cumin's. Outwhann—The Guardian, for Batavia; Duke of.Ekto • Roston, for Terceira ; Marget, and Duke of Kent, for Rottoniggli Neptune, for Ostend ; Elizabeth, for Naples; and Sir Henry lbw hope, for St. Michael's. - CORN RECHANOIC- ANE, DEC. Ilia The Arrivals of all kinds of Corn last week were Luse ; there was also a considerable quantity of Flour. This morning our asp plies tome rather abort, and as the top price of Flour is fully este- Wished at 555. per sack, there has, therefore, been a brisk demand fur Wheat, and the prices have experienced a further advance of Ils. to 3s. per quarter oh the quotations of this day se'nnight. There has been some demand for Barley, to ship for the North, and this article Is its. per quarter higher. Beans are advanced ls. per gear. ter. Boiling Peas continue much the urns as last quoted. The sale of Grey Peas is lively, and they are ls. dearer. More badness has been done in the Oat trade this morning, and the pikes of last • Monday are fully maintained. In the Seed' trade no alteration. ARZTIVALS LAST WELL English, qrs. 10,112 1 Beams '• - _ !AD - 4211 I'Peas - klie7 Milt - 1j44 Irish OW . 3,4111 0.1. - - - 15,128 `English Floor, sacks 111,833 /RIM Ow 10A11111 sear. Wheat, Red (slew); 441: sea. Rye, new, 40s. 465. I ..—..... old, ses. go & . --.... old, 40s. 445. I"- •-•• • White sew, 411 s. to Ille. Beams Somas llowi lidh 84, - old; gee. 16s. a-- oak 37h 40a. Earley, New, 2.35. Ns. • • Tick, new, it a. 34a. ..."..... Old, 245. 54.. —.— old, SU 575. -*, New, - - .. . Peas, Orey, j, I. Nu. —a—dr Old, Ids. Ms. P&ple, at", Sts. We. Oats, Fed. iew, lot, sae. Ai x 136 gbh orri ••••••• - DOL ;.1 up, ABU •• , nr7l ;a; _ Vlei and the White, sew, 25.. Sts. I NAM*, Sim, 1110 - 546 old, 308.365. bid , SO& SINS • . . i seg i person , Bailers, as*,SS& Ws. F war, patos llid'. Is. lip. 4 as. • bit 43141, eqpi;.• • his head, ' • SMITHFIELD MAR W, 111 C i*Elt • The oaf aotfeiYi d tic*, * '3l*tiges liffetec , . ,orehip .asked astsedsdiuding well for ieverd ye a rs padiddiliedef t . a n ti is bees frau SIQ . 4,0011, o the witness owasedwfiblwa as fir as the Saracen's Head sibs kalaslairal 4.1111,461.0. he had di- o s s acapaiied with A m p, mo s so which, b 1 skingaiocammuk biT Colin was, .(the jet we ever saw slid tha • altecpSestes 111 !• 08 k1s Se ol llolres i torbb4 lth4MbeStlq as lSTAtonitt' ! 4• o l ,3 s*o. 7 Si SWlTlssttalsw. Wm— • , is • .• .i u rf a A bssiga t 4 be ' t per ilear at SUL Ss. 4s. - "Itla *qt . 11. %pa, w toe. es. „oath; Said. • •