Star. — London, England, 1823-07-29 00:00:00

SFORTIAG lATELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL S, JULY 2A. Tatterssll's to-day was very thinly attended, which, of course' must he attributed to the absence of numerous sporting charac ters at Brighton, Winchester, Knursford, and other races now at issue. The different speculations were on the Doncaster St. Leger, and those but of a trivial nature. Sherwood for this Stake has got up as we have anticipated , and close at being again first favourite. Chttet Lorraine and Palais loyal have got a point upwards each. The other Leger horses stand as before. DONCASTER ST. t.rci:a. 4 to 1 agst Tinker 13 to 1 agst Claude Lorraine 4 3 / 4 to 1 agst Sherwood 1Z to 1 agst Paliis Royal to 1 agst Tancred The other horses as before. 9i to 1 agst Miss Fanny Hgasv.—There is no alteration since our last. Uses.—No offers made on these Stakes. TROTTING MATCH. Mr. Malcolm, a horse-dealer, fur a bet of 20 sovereigns, un dertook to trot a horse upon which he was then mounted fifteen miles in an hour. Mr. Al. rode about lOst. Bibs. and he per formed 34 follows, over a three-mile piece of ground :—First three, 11 min. 40 sec. ; second, 11 min. 12 sec.; third, 11 mill. 40 SEC.; fourth, 11 min. 56 sec. ; fifth, 12 min. 40 sec. ; winning the match by a nii.rate and two seconds. NINE MILES WITHIN AN HOUR. A match to walk a horse three miles, trot in harness three, and gallop three, within the above time, s wat made on the last day of Chelmsford Races, to be done instanter; but a forfeit baying been paid, Mr. linlmsburt, of Epping, undertook to perform the task, with three clear days to get in order. Mr. H. weighs 12st. and the match took place yesterday at Harrington End, Epping Forest. Betting 6to 4 agst the horse winning. The horse broke from the walk six times in the first mile, four in the second, and three in the third, and was turned round each time. The time occupied in walking was 39 minutes and 16 se conds. The horse was in harness in less than a minute, and per formed the three miles at the trot in a few seconds. Eight mi nutes were left fur the gallop, and the time had espired when the horse was 50 yards from home, and the match was lost • in consequence of the breaks in the walk. PEDESTRIANISM. - -- - The celebrated pedestrian Robert Skipper, has undertaken' for a considerable wager, to walk from Cheltenham and back, a distance of about .50 miles, every day for thirty successive days, to start on Monday. On the 17th instant, James M'Mullin, the celebrated pedes trian, started at twelve o'clock, to walk forty miles in eight hours, on the turnpike-road near to the Low Byer Inn, Alston. The piece of ground selected was a quarter of a mile, and the day was particularly favourable. He halted for refreshments at intervals of CO minutes, and accomplished his undertaking 26 minutes and 30 seconds within time, without appearing to be at all fatigued. The last mile was walked in nine minutes and 20 seconds. A collection was made for him amongst the spec tators, who were very numerous, to recompense him for the satisfaction which his exertions afforded them. Monday se'imight, a match of running took place between the gentlemen of the Dover Club and the village of Barham, which terminated in the defeat of the latter. PIGEON SHOOTING. The Noblemen and Gentlemen members of the Old llats Club, held their last meeting for the season on Tuesday, at Rownding's, on Epping Forest, where there was, as usual, some very fine and brilliant shooting. The Crunden Gold Medal was this year won by W.Bucbanan, Esq. who shot with a percussion gun. BOXERS. A man named Bacon, but at present unknown to the London Ring, has been offered by his friends to be backed against the- Bristol Cabbage. Morris Pope has been tied up by a Beak, for a twelvemonth ; and thercfore Josh Hudson, the John Bull fighter, to his great grief, is at preseiit without a customer. A match for fifty sovereigns a-side has been made at South ampton between Johnson and Ward, the pugilists. The fight is to take place during the races. Cribb and Spring have been exhibiting their skill in sparring, for the amusement of the Birmingham mains. CLEVER AND INDUSTRIOUS MICE.—The mouser after all, is not the most ridiculous animal to which a mountain might condescend to give birth. A gen tleman at Kirkaldy has two, which can earn sd. per diem by spinning cotton ; and he is training others to the same service.—Edinburgh Paper. THE WATER EXCURSION OF THE LORD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF LONDON.—Wednesday, the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR, the Aldermen 'the Chief Members of the Corporation , the LADY men, and a large party of Ladies, together with the Secre tary to the Admiralty, Admiral Sir GEORGE COCK BURN, and most of those connected With the Conserv ancy of the River Thames, embarked in the City s tate barges, 'according to the plan already published. The squadron was towed down the Riyer by.a large steam-yacht. The weather was extremely tempes tuous. Upon the arrival of the squadron at South / end, boats were hailed to convey the passengers to the shore. Unfortunately, two of the first boats which landed were swamped, and to land the Ladies and the Aldermen was found to be impossible, until a great deal of preparation was made, the ordi ' nary mode having failed in the two first attempts. Bathing machines and caravans were dragged down to the shore, to assist in the labour of landing, but still great inconvenience arose. The • Ladies were subject to great annoyance, for it was not possible to get to the beach without the assist ance of the small boats, and the weather was so bad that the water soon became knee-deep in the boats, into Which the spray dashed with great fury.— The LADY MAYORESS encountered all the perils of ' the voyage with singular fortitude. Many of her f a i r gu ests, we are sorry to say, suffered by their fears as well as in their persons, but all were safely landed. The inhabitants of Southend received them with the greatest demonstrations of joy, and invited the party to a dinner. Thursday the greater number embarked, and sailed to Yantlet Creek, where sound ings were taken according to custom. His Lordship, was saluted by the several men of war lying there, the yards were manned, and every honour done to the Civic body. Admiral Sir Geondic COCKBURN and several Captains came on board, and were in vited to the dinner and ball given by his Lordship. The party returned to Southend at four o'clock, and dined, to the number of 110. The wines were plen tiful. In the course of .the day the Ladies, who did not relish the idea of re-embarking, were amused by donkey races, and at night there was a splendid ex hibition of fireworks. The ball was brilliant Friday the party proceeded to Rochester, where his Lordship went three times round the stone that bounds his ju risdiction as Conservator of the River, and laid the civic sword over it. Upon their arrival at Rochester, they were received by the Mayor and Corporation * sylio weie invited to the dinner. Many Many were thefesti 'shies in that ancient town on the occasion. Saturday morning the whole patty re-embarked, in 'order to get to town, but the . steatn yacht lad been dismissed; the wind was - adverse, and the Ladies were unable to undergo any more fright. All ngain• disembarked, separated into small parties, and reached town by dif ferent conveyances. MIM 4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Qesurn-s4raas.--Crialum or Muanza.—Yesterday if Briton Dyson was brought to this Office, 'on suspicion of his having murdered Eliza Anthony, a young Woman with whom he cohabited, by throwing ber•into the Thames, near West minster-bridge, early on Saturday morning. T he body has not yet been found. Mary Johnson, housekeeper to Mr. Boyce Combe, d Bos well -court, Carey-street, deposed, that Eliza Anthonyi was her daughter by a former husband ; tete was between 18 and if years of age, and lived several years with Mr. Joseph Wood as bar maid, and the prisoner lived at the same place as waiter, and unfortunately her daughter formed, a violtnt attachment for hint, and repeatedly asked her consent to marry him, which she refused, as he was not in a situation to provide for her. Wit ness called' pon Mr. Wood some time ago, and was informed by him that the prisoner and her daughter bad left Ills service some time, and that he believed they were livinglogether as man and wife, but he could not say where. On Friday night last a woman named Elizabeth Bell called upon her, and said that her daughter was in great distress, and very ill, and that if she liked she would accompany her to the place where her daughter was living, as she wished very much to see her; she told her that she could not possibly spare time to go that evening, as Mr. Combe had a party, but that if she called again in the morning she would go with her. Mrs. Bell went away, and came again about five the next morning, when she informed her that her daughter was no more ; that she bac' just put a period to her existence by drowning herself. Wit ness put on her clothes and went out with Mrs. Bell : when they got Into Carey-street, Islrs. Bell asked her if she wished to see the prisoner, if she did she would fetch him to her? She replied she had no wish to see such a rascal; when they proceeded on together towards Westminster-brldge, where they arrived at about half-past five, and seeing a Waterman there, Mrs. Bell in quired if he had seen the body of a young woman anywhere in the water? When he told her he bad seen nothing of the kind, Mrs. Bell told him that a young woman had drowned herself at one o'clock that morning; he told her shebad better come again. at eleven o'clock, when the tide would be down, and she would then have a much better opportunity of finding what she was in search of. Mrs. Bell then accompanied her to a house in- Jer myn-street, where she found the prisoner; thence she went to Queen-square. The last time she saw her daughter was in com pany with the prisoner, at the Plough public-house, in Carey street, about two months ago. John Ellis, a waterman, deposed, that on Saturday morning, about half-past five, Mrs. Bell came up to him at the foot of Westminster-bridge, and asked him if he had seen the body of a drowned woman in Ite water? when he said he had not, and asked her how she knew that anybody was drowned? she said she knew it from the person who was with her at the time. He then told her she had better come again at low water. Witness had made every search, but had not been able to discover the body. George Sullivan, waterman, Garden-walk, Vauxhall, deposed, that on Friday night, about eleven o'clock, he left his wherry fastened to one of the piers of Westminster-bridge. and on Sa turdayanorning, about seven o'clock, he discovered that his boat had been removed to the distance of about 100 yards, and fas tened to another place; on examining the boat he found foot marks inside, as if some persons had been struggling there; it was also in a very dirty state. On looking under the sitting board,, he discovered a woman's straw bonnet, trimmed with pink ribbon. (The bonnet was here produced). Mr. Wood deposed, that the unfortunate young woman had lived with him nearly five years as bar-maid, and had given hint the greatest satisfaction; and she was a very great favourite with Mrs. Wood; so much so, that she was treated like one of the family. She continued to behave with the greatest propriety until the prisoner came to live in the same house as waiter, when she unfortunately formed an attachment for him, and never con ducted herself properly afterwards, in consequence of which she left his service about three months ago, and the prisoner went with her; they took lodgings in Sherrard-street, Golden-square, where they lived as man and wife; the bonnet produced was like the one he had seen her wear; he had not seen her but once since ; he had heard from very good authority that Mrs. Ben and the prisoner formerly cohabited together. • Mrs. Bell, who appeared with a child in her arms, acknow ledged that she bad lived with the prisoner, but not lately. The prisoner, who appeared about 30 years'of age, stattd that 'he had cohabited with the unfortunate young woman, Eliza Anthony; about four month', and that they lived together in Sherrird-street, but being reduced in the greatest distress, in consequence of being out of a situation, and nothing to support them, they had become very low and melancholy, and they wet*, obliged to quit their lodgings, in consequence of not being able to pay the rent ; on Fridwe.last he went out in search of a situa don, but being unsuccessful, he returned home to Jermyn-street, where he was then living with Eliza Anthony, and told her he had been unable to procure a situation ; after this she became very low and dejected in her mind, and in order to raise her spirits, he proposed going to the Haymarket Theatre, which she agreed to, and they went together. After the play was over, they walked towards Westminster Bridge, and after pacing about there sonic time in a Ter/ nielaneholy mOod,theydescended the steps leading to the water side, and perceived a wherry made fast to one of the piers, into which they both got,•and continued in conversation there some time, both greatly dejected ; and while he was standing with one foot against the side of the boat, he found himself suddenly immersed in the water, and the un fortunate young woman with'hins, who disappeared almostim mediately; shortly afterwards he observed her head floating down the stream; he then got into the boat, and endeavoured to row after her, but he could not move th e mat, and he saw no more of her; he then went to kii lodgings in Jermyn-street to dry his wet clothe'; he protestedhis innocence. He was remanded for further ethinination. • The etamina don lasted till nearly four o'clock, and excited a very general and powerful interest. We have already stated that General Smarr, on going to the Admiralty on Tuesday,*entrusted his cabriolet to a sailor-looking fellow, - who drove off with it. Nothing was heard of it until Friday, 4-lien a letter arrived from Witney, in Oxfordshire, con veying information that it had been stopped near that place. General SMITH, accompanied by Taunton, one of the principal officers of Bow-street Establish ment, proceeded immediately to Witney, where they found the man whom the General had entrusted with his cabriolet in custody: He was examined before the Rev. Mr. HYDE, a local Magistrate, when it 'ap peared that between five and six o'clock on Thursday morning a man in the service of a Gentleman who is the proprietor of Witney Park saw the prisoner drive the General's cabriolet out of the main road, about a mile en the London side of Witney, into a field, where ' he unharnessed the horse and turned him loose, and was walking away, when the man stopped him, and asked why he Was leaving the horse and vehicle there ? He seemed much confused, and said, hesi tatingly—" Oh, lam only going to leave it there for a short time." He then walked away, and the man., suspecting something wrong, put the horse in the ca briolet and drove.tia his master, whom he informed of what he-had seen. That Gentleman very naturally suspected that the °weer of the cabriolet had been murdered, or that some violence had been perpe trated upon him,: and be immediately sent men in pursuit of the prisoner, who was taken at Witney.— There were pair of h oots and a military cloak in the cabriolet when the prisoner took charge of it at the Admiralty, and these he had pawned on the road. A duplicate for the boots was found upon him. He made no defence,.aad was fully committed for trial at the nest Assizes for that county. Taunton was ai.fir,e about to bring him to London ; but as it was, Mere convenient for die several witnesses that he should be tried' itt.Oxfordslii!e, and as by law a man may be , tried in whatever county he happens to be found in the possesgon, of stolen property, it was thought best , to commit him for the Assizes. A Young woman of Plymontkelied there last week . in consequence of having been in the habit of lacing , her stays too tightly. SURREY ASSIZE& . trtoyDow,..JULY 26. • •Mitheid Rock was indicted forthe wilful murder-of Elizabeth Chamberlayne, by stabbing her with a knife on the left side of the head. The second count alleged the mortal wound to have been inflicted with a piece of earthenware plate. Mt. Law said, the deceased, an elderly woman, occupied a house in glary gold-street, Bermondsey, and let lodgings. Tice prisoner lodged in a room behind the apartment occupied by the deceased. He was, prior to this transaction, a man of irreproach able character, and was in the service of Mr; Wade, "ship-builder at Bermondsey, whose humanity bad induted him to:furnish the prisoner with the able as sistance of his learned friends, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Adolphus. He then called the following witnesses: R. Crispin deposed, that on the 11th of July, he lodged at the house of the deceased. Witness came home in the evening, and found the prisoner and the deceased in the room. ' The prisoner said - to her, he should like to have a slice of cheeie, a twopenny loaf, and a pint of beer; and added, " will you fetch it, Mrs. Chamberlayne?" She replied, that she would. Wit ness.then went to bed. He had not been up stairs more than a minute, when he heard somebody going out, whom he believed to be the prisoner. After that he heard something fall on the floor in the room below. The person who went out soon afterwards returned, and he heard the prisoner say, " Mrs. Chamberlayne, what do you lie there for ?" She said, " She would lie there if she liked." He said, 11 You are not so drunk but you can get up yourself." She said, " She would get up when she liked." He said, 11 l'll help you up, and get you into bed." She replied, " Let me alone—l'll go to my bed when I like. The pri soner then appeared to have retired to the back room, where he slept. He could not then distinctly hear what the prisoner said. In continuation of the conversation, witness heard the deceased say, " You are a cursed liar, and never mind that." This she repeated three or four times. Witness fell asleep, and heard no more till the next morning about five - o'clock, when the prisoner said, " Young man, are you asleep?", The prisoner must have passed through the room of the deceased to get to the foot of the stairs from whence he called witness. Witness asked him what o'clock it was? He replied that it was nearly five. He said, 14 What a state this woman has been in all night ; site has fallen and cut herself somewhere —she is all blood, and there is blood oh the flour." Witness said, " I know she was very drunk.' He heard the prisoner go out: then 'witness continued in his bed about a quarter of an hour, and just as he got out the prisoner came again, and said to witness, "Are you getting up ?" He replied, "He was dress in g." The prisoner had not been in the habit of calling wit ness before. As soon as witness got up, he found the prisoner standing at the foot of the stairs, close to the door of the deceased's room. He saw blood on the floor, between the doors of the front and back room, about two or three feet from some drawers. The de ceased was sitting in a chair under the window in her own room ; her left elbow resting on the table, and her head lyirig on her right arm. The greatest quan tity of blood appeared to be between the two doors. The prisoner said, " we had better call some persons, l for it is not fit she should be left in this state. . Mr. Sterry, surgeon, of Bermondsey, examined ; between eleven and twelve o'clock on the 12th he was called in by the Parish Officers; she was sitting in the chair; her arm reclining on the side of the chair, and her head upon the arm. There was a wound of an inch in length, and in depth to the bone. 'The temporal artery was divided. Without consi derable force, a blunt knife' could not have inflicted it. It was a transverse wound. The outer edge was not so irregular as the internal parts. It must have been inflicted by something between a blunt and a sharp instrument. The figure seemed in a composed Gime in the chair. In witness's opinion, the deceased aright have fainted from the loss of blood, recovered, and placed herself in the chair, and died in the pos ture in which she was found. This was possible. Cross-examined.—lf she had fallen on the point of a knife, the wound might have been inflicted ; look ing at the latch of the door now produced, and hear ing that the deceased had been drunk, he conceived it to be within the scope of possibility, that the *round might have.been inflicted by her falling against it. Falling on the fender might have produced the wound. The edge of the thumb part of the door latch' sufficiently sharp to . have inflicted the viound by MINN; against it. By the Jury.—Supposing the face of the deceased to have come in contact with the latch, the handle which projected above the thumb part would pro bably have bruised the cheek. Mary Towers deposed, that she heard the prisoner say on the 16th, to her master, that he ought to have been at work on the morning of the 12th at three o'clock, but that he was disturbed and could not get, up. He said, he was coming out that morning and the place was very dat k, he saw some - blood against the door. He saw the deceased lying in a bad state, and he hoisted orlifted her up. John Nicholls, master of the last witness, deposed to the same Conversation.' The prisoner said, " What a thing it was that they theuldput about a report re specting his having 'Murdered Mrs. Chamberlayne." He added, that he was coming out of his room to go to work about a quarter before five, when he sawthe old woman wallowing 'in her blood ; ind that he lifted her up and put her in the chair. Witness asked I him if she was then dead? . gnd he replied, that she just breathed. The prisoner, being tailed upon for his defence, said he would leave into' his Counsel. The following witnesses were called : Mary Ward deposed, that she was- servant to Mr: Wade, the prisoner's master. On the 11th of July the prisoner's mistress told him to kill two fowls, which he did by putting them' between his kneel. His =unclothes were stained with the blood. There' was also blood on his hands • at the time. In the evening of the same day, as late as seven o'clock, the blood was not washed bff his hands. Mrs. Tic key deposed, that .she lived next-door but one to the deceased. On'ttie'morning of the 11th, a little aftei five, the prisoner told - herthere was enme thing the matter With Mrs.Chamberlayne-; that he thought she had been up' all night,. aad that there was blood on the floor. • Witness was alarmed and aid not go. Mrs.Griffiths deposed, that she spoke to the pti• sorter on the morning of. the 12th, whilst h r was in the toom with the dead body. Witness said it wag ni l xsiful'sight ; to which the prisoner assented, and sa id it was exceedingly unpleasant to be in a housewhefe such w thing' appened. Witness put 'hee-band itpon the shoulder of the deceased, and looked in the face ' of the in-isoner •to see":if he was agitated. lie was not in the lea , t agitated. The prisoner said she had I not been dead along time, because she was timing • when he went to call for some assistance. Mr. Wade, a shipwright, in Charlotte-row, Ber mondsey, examined.—The prisoner was in his em ployment from last February twelve months. After the Inquest he was adrnitied to bail, and witness he came his surety., Ile afterwards surrendered. The _prisoner bore an excellent character. Several other wilnesses . gave the prisoner a very good character for peaceful and inoffensive conduct. - Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW premised his char ge tit the • ,Jury by saying that this was one cf . the most painful.. and difficult cases perhaps ever pre-ented to a Cour:: of Justice. It was involved in the greatest obscurity Clear it was that the deceased had comeby her death in consequence of a wound inflicted ; but whether the wound was accidental or intentional, was a matter of uncertainty. There appeared certainly to have been no adequate motive assigned for the violence im puted to the prisoner. The Jury retired for about three quarters of an hour, and found the piisoner guilty of Manslaughter, but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment. The prisoner had the appearance of an old worn out seaman, and was blind of one cye. On retiring from the bar, he solemnly rrotested his innocence. • In the Vice-Chancellor's Court, on Sltur.iay, Mr. W. A us-rt N, theprotcgrle of the late Queen CAROLINE, claimed a sum of 55631. now in the hinds of the Ac countant-General. By a grant of the Crown, a man sion at Blackheath was vested in the late Duchess of Brunswick, who subsequently devised it to her daugh ter, the late Queen. The latter first executed an as signment of her property in favour of her brother, the Duke of Brunswick ; but in this deed, a dathe gave her a right of revocation Soon after, having borrowed 23001. from a Mr. Hooper, she partially revoked the assignment, so as to give him a- lien to • that amount on the estate. In 1814, she executed another assignment, vesting this mansion in her daughter, the Princess Charlotte, but being witnessed by one individual only, was void. In 1816, a Com mission, under an Act of Parliament, bought the Queen's interest for 40001. but which sum was raid into Court, and was now clairned,'with interest, by Mt. Austin, to whom the Queen, upon the death of her brother and daughter, had transferred all her right as , to this property by deed of gift. Mr. Hooper, it seems, has been partly repaid along with the Queen's , general creditors ; but a question was now raised,• whether he should, not be paid wholly out of this estate ; and, secondly, if this sum should not alto gether merge into the fund for the' payment of the Queen's debts? Some other claims were set up to this sum of 58631. but the VICE-CHANCELLOR de cided Mr. Austin was entitled to it, if Mr. [Loper, or the general creditors, hud not a legal claim—which question therefore remains open for future discussion. • IHRtHS. Wednesday, at Hope Cottage, near Cowes, the Lady of Capt. French, of the 47th Regiment, of a still-born son. July 19, at Otterston Fifeshire, the Lady of Rear-Admiral Moubray, C.B. of a da ughter. MARRIED. Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. 0. B. Butler, of the Theatres. Royal Birmingham and Newcastle, to Miss Donkin, daughter of the late Mr. S. Donkin, of the Groat Market, in Newcas tle, draper. Wednesday, at Newbury, the Rev. George Mantell, cf Swin don, Wilts, to Mrs. Gray, of the same place. Saturday, at Camberwell, David Ross, F.sq. of the East In dia Company's service, to Mary Ann, second daughter of To bias Browne, Esq. surgeon, of Camberwell DIED. • July 10, at Higham, near Rochester, Lady Stirling, relict of the late Sir James Stirling, of Mansfield, Bart. July 12, at Glasgow, Captain A. Cathcart, late of the 81st Regiment. At Maticapoora Wand of Ceylon , in January last, &dr Robert Grahame Geddes, of the ad Regiment. CORN MtCHANQE, IN PRICES ON 80 . Wheat, Red 40s 62, White 42s 665 Barley 34s 371 Peas, Hog 37s 385 - Maple -38 s 40s - White - 33. 35s - Boilers -38 s 42s - Grey -35 s 37. Malt -44 s 525 ARK-LANE, JULY W. OIRD OF SHIP. Rye, New Beans, Small Tick, New Oats, Feed .... Short ..-- Poland Potatoe Flour, per Sack Rapeseed . 321 35s 38s 40s 3.1 s 17* . 21s 8 4 ' g 4, 4.5% Bfis 25i 80' — Au; eat - ,eta 40 - - NEWGATE Ano IBA DEN HALL; Alt K ETS. JULY Beef ...........2s Od to 3s 4d Veal .........2; 4J to 48 Al Mutton.. ...... 2s Ohl to 3s 4d I Pork of 44 to $1 Lamb - La 8d to 45 od. • PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMBS'S. winatcwarat. Hay 41 Os od to 51 Bs Od I Hay 51 16. to 5110r , 0 4 ' Straw 21 its 041 to 21 14a Od I Straw 111 Or to 2 1 .1 0 a• CO Clover 51 Os Od to 61 Os Od Clover 51 18$ to 61 10i 04 PRICE or TALLOW, SO,A P, &c. per 1141 b. Toxin Tallow 39s Od Ditto rough .Yellow Russia '... ..... 37s 6d Yellow Soap ............ - 6 8 1 White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stur.... .......:=M Od Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chantliers'ibi .. Candles,• per doz. Qs 6d—Moulds, tOs Od; 6d.persizlo allowed for readyyL..mmse HOPS. new room+. Kent Sussex 6l as to 911'4 gs6ex •••••• 61 10 , 4 to Shot. Farllkant 9l 04 tole./ es PRICE 0 T4EW SACS. Kent Sussex Essex Foreign RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Bteers , (per Ordinary... 2s ato Ss- 10 1 stone) 3s 6d to 3s ed Market Calf 84 O d to vs 0,11 3liddlings 3 l Od tc 3s 4J F.t_____l:lL_ . _______--..--- 1 1)s od to O s •orse oil _Y - --Aertand 56s.'0iL Mi 110414 COAL MARKET, JU Newcastle 335. 6d. to 435. 3d.—.11,- 14 A a. Dublin , 1 0 Waterfurd 1 0 Guernsey and Jim?' 1 0 Li+hon , 0 0 _ 'HIS DAY. ♦se. no& France I ' 0 Hamburg!" 1 . ~.0 Flanders • 0 0 Malta 0 0 (iottent , urgla 1 0 Jainaica 0 • 0 . _ _______—_— ----- HIGH-01 A TER at LONDON BRIDGIt TO-Maillt:ill• Mr.nunkt . . . 8 "limas. sfter.o • Atternnun •L 55 minutes af terli ....". Holland America 1 0 0 1 LONDON : Printed and published by Lirvitc Place, Temple-Dar. • i I Is. Pc as. Val wli doe the NI cod Rej K I Yet ated Sets Arte eta War IN A car. hist th in 2$