The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-11 00:00:00

MARCH 11, 1852.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Huntingclon, March 10.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord CAMPBELL.)
THE RAVELY &rumAul.—John Titman, James
Stokes, and John Hall were indicted for burglariously
entering the house of Thomas Fairley, et Great Rave-
ley, on the 24th of October, 1851, and stealing therein
a quantity of property. The indictment also charged
that they used violence towards the prosecutor.
Mr. Tozer appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Wells
defended Titman and Stokes; Mr. Metcalfe appeared
for John Hall.

This was a burglary which excited considerable sen-
sation throughout this county and the parts adjoining
Raveley, which have of late been infested by a des-
perate gang of burglars and robbers, among whom
John Hall played a promineet part. Within the
last two years several serious outrages have
been, committed without detection; and as impunity
gave confidence each new offence became more
remarkable for its atrocity than its immediate prede-
cessor, till at length Hall and some of his confederates
determined to attack the dwelling of Mr. Fairley, the
bailiff of Mr. Hussey Hussey, at Great Raveley. As
they knew hien according to the steternent of one of the
prisoners proved today, to be either a Scotohman or an
Irishman, they fully expected that " they would be
banged at," and they accordingly provided themselves
with all sorts of weapons, including guns and pistols.
Indeed, from the detailed accounts of their proceedings
which we subjoin in the words of Mr. Fairley, it would
appear that the burglars of Huntingdonshire had not
been unmindful of passing events among the most " civi-
lised nation" of Europe, bat seem to have profited by the
exploit of a celebrated French general at the caves of
Dahra. With those introductory remarks we proceed to
give the evidence of Mr. Fairley.
Thomas Fairley—l live with my wife in a lone house
at Great Raveley, and on the 24th of October we were
alone in it. We retired to bed at ten o'clock, when
all the fastenings were secure as usual. At eleven
o'clock I was disturbed from my sleep by a crash against
the back-door, which sounded like thunder. I jumped
up and ran to the window, out of which I looked and
called; but no one answered me, nor did I see any one.
All was silent for awhile, and I went to the bed-room
door, which stood open at the top of the stairs leading
down to the passage parting the parlour and kitchen.
Just as I got there I saw a light, which showed me the
features of a man's face just behind it. He was standing
at the bottom of the stairs, near the kitchen door. I
said, "Be aware! lam armed." I had a revolving
pistol in my hand, and I had guns in the room also. As
soon as I spoke the man blew out the light, and with-
drew to the kitchen. As I looked down I saw a man in
the kitchen, and I at once fired at him, bat missed him.
He called out, " Oh, oh, do you keep those things up
there, eh?" and then ho fired at me with a pistol. It
was not a gun, because ho durst not come out to aim
with a gun. The man called out to me to come down.
I heard the voices of more than one man. The voice
called out, " Come down," repeatedly. I told him to
"come up." A man said, "It is no use to contend;
there are ten of us." I fired again. They never showed
themselves except to peep with their faces and to
fire with their hands out of the kitchen. In
a minute following the men fired again. They fired
three times with a pistol and twice with a gun. As
they could not get at me so, I heard one say, " Bring in
straw;" and another brought some bean straw from the
yard, which they thrust in at the foot of the stairs with
a pole, as they dared not show their bodies. They
lighted the straw with the leaves of the Holy Bible,
which was in the closet of the kitchen. I saw the lighted
papers thrown on to the straw out of the kitchen door.
A great many leaves were torn out of the Bible. This
kindled the straw. I was almost suffocated with the
smoke. Mrs. Fairley was with mo all the time. I had
fired four times. I was struck ence on the thigh by
one of their shots. As the men could not get at me
they broke open, the parlour window and threw down the
door of the room,on to the fire. The parlour is on the left
and the kitchen on the right as you enter. Whea the
smoke was most suffocating my wife drageeed me away to
the window. I was just about to expire. I put my head
out and got a little fresh air. I can't describe the feelings
I felt when I got my head out and breathed the fresh air.
As I held my head out I saw a man in the yard with a
gun or pistol, which ho pointed to me. I drew in my
head, and dissuaded my wife from putting her head out
of the window, against which atones, gravel, and broken
bottles had been before that thrown in plenty. My wife
went back into the room, which was as tull of smoke as it
could be. I took my place again at the stair-head. She
came and said, " I must go down. I may as well die
there as here," and ran down stairs. She could not
breathe. There was a light down and voices below when
she ran down. I heard her scream out very loud three
times. I fired again after that, and a man said, "If you
fire again we'll shoot your wife as she stands." I then
weighed it in my mind, and said, "I will give up."
They seemed to doubt me at first, but one came half
into the passage dancing about, end said to me, " Where
is that thing you had in your hand?" I said, " I have
thrown it into the garden," but I had not. Two men
then came up in about five minutes. There was less
smoke then. One held a candle. Beth their faces were
covered with cloth masks. I knew those men quite well.
They were Titman and Hall. I had not seen them be-
fore to my knowledge. They took the clothes off the
bed, and the feather-bed too, and matresses. They be-
gan to ransack the drawers, and one said, with an oath,
"Go down." I went down, and saw a man standing at
a table in the kitchen overhauling my desk. That man
is not here. He has not yet been taken. I saw
Stokes also down stairs, standing guard over
my wife, who was shut in the closet. These
men asked questions about the things in my desk.
Stokes was not masked. He had a pistol in one hand,
and a gun in the other. In about ten minutes the two
men came down, and I was ordered up with my wife.
Titman had a poker, and struck at my head. I caught
the blow on my arm as I went up stairs. He had not
his mask on then, but I did not recognise his face then.
He repeated his blow with the poker twice, and struck
me across the back so as to deprive me of my senses for
a while. I caught hold of my wife's gown to steady
myself, and said, "They have done fur me now." The
bed-room was all strewed with the contents of the
drawers. My wife led me to the bed, and I sat down.
Titman and Stokes came up soon after with a light. I
saw their faces then. They asked for the bread—and
my wife told them to "look for it." They went down
and came up again in ten minutes or a quarter of an
hour. They collected some of the things, and took
them and a gun down stairs. They did not come up
again, and left the house close on three o'clock. I had
some whisky and currant wine, which they drank a
great deal of. There was not much whisky, but they
drank and carried away about eighteen bottles of the
wine altogether. They- took away a gun, a pistol, a
coat, two waistcoats, two watches, six silver spoons, a
quantity of plated spoons, and some gunpowder. I have
seen a coat and waistcoat since. I got assistance as soon
as they went away.
Cross-examined—l identified Titman and Stokes as
as soon as I saw them next morning. I had never seen
them before. The fire was lighted to smoke us out. They
put water on the straw, at my request, which increased
the smoke.

Mary Fairley—l am the wife of the last witness. I
remember the smoke corning up stairs. I went to the
window for air alone first. A man in the yard throw
stones at me. I Hung out some money to him. I after-
wards ran down from the smoke. A man told me to go
into the closet. I was unwilling to go in, but ho pointed
a gun and a pistol at my head, and I then went in.
Oatavius Wright—l heard of the robbery at Mr. Fair-
ley's at a qnarter to three in the morning. I live a mile
off. I and the constable Woodcock went to Mr. Fair-
ley's son to call him, and then, at five, we went to Mr.
Fairley's. About a mile and a half from the house we
found Stokes lying asleep across a dyke on the road
side. We awoke him and took him into custody. He
had his gun, which wo took possession of, and a cloth
mask in his inside pocket. He felt for his cap, and I
saw him slip the mask out of his pocket on the road as
we were leading him along. This is it (the article pro-
duced was one end of a linen bag, through which two or
three holes or rents appeared to have been made; and
must, when worn, have covered the whole of the head
and shoulders). We afterwards found Titman asleep on
the road, about half-a-mile from Mr. Fairley's. Some
cheese, a bottle of wine, two masks, clothes, and a case
knife, some caps and powder, were taken from him.
Edward Phillips, a labourer, hoard of the robbery,
and proved the finding of Titman and Stokes. The
identification of the property found on these men hav-
ing been clearly made out, further evidence was given,
from which it appeared that Stokes at once made a full
statement, implicating John Hall, who had immediately
decamped with his mistress, Jane Speobly, and remained
untraced till February last, when an acquaintance met
e
him at Nottingham, and gave information to the poli&:
which led to his capture. On his being taken
Ive's station, ho not only admitted his share in to
telt
transaction, but made a long statement of
ul
his pa
of the nu-
reer, showing that he was the heart and
morons outrages already alluded to, the result of which
was that a man named Langston, andh m
were tried yes-
terday, and Stretton, all of wo
when Langston was acquitted
convicted, were taken into custod but the others
exercise Of that At the the close of the case for thtehyap.rosecution
Mr. WELLS stated that, in he
tion of the evidence,
ab-
cretion which was vested in
d examtna
b. arrister, he should
stain from any
0 doing he should not be
ehewhole caso to the judgment
but would rathel:legathveent
of the jury, satisfied theateeidnusty
towards his clients.
addressed the jury at some
departing from his
baring
Mr. METCALFEe
s it affected Hall,
length on the °as
proceeded to sum up the evidence to
His L"Dlirthout reading it over in extent°, observ-
ing jury,
had seldom met with so atrocious a case.
bag that hoobut
The jury,
without any hesitation, returned a verdicto and the prisoners were all sentenced to bo
•
transported a Guiltynsport Od for life.
With this case the assizes for this quiet county ter-
minated, the labours of the Chief Justice having,
as was anticipated, been mach lightened by the as-
sistance of Mr. Prendergast and Mr. O'Malley, the
former of whom sat this morning, as did his Lordship at
eight o'clock.

CAMIRIDGE, MARCIE 10.
At three o'clock the commission for this county was
I duly opened by Lord Campbell, who, we hear, will find
it difficult to do the work of both courts.
1 In the Crown Court there are 18 caber, of somewhat
serious dye chiefly we hear, and one indictment against
a gentleman for obstructing the passage to a Methodist
chapel, which is expected to occupy a day ; and on the
Civil side, besides the ordinary business, there is a
QUO warranto to try the election of a member of a local
board of health, which will resolve itself into a scrutiny
Ma. JUSTICE CROICPTON.—Wo regret to state.he
indis-
posed l
this learued judge is reported to be still seriously
in London; so much Bc, that his return to Nor-
wich is problountical.

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—TVorcester, March 9.
CROWN COUT.—(Before Mr Barou PLATT.)
FORGERY.—Josiah Jacobs was indicted for forging a
promissory not© for 15/., with intent to defraud one
Denis Crowley.
Mr. Kettle conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Powell
the defence.

The prosecutor keot a small huxter's shop at Kid- I
dermiuster, and in December last the prisoner and his
father called on him and told him they were entitled to
property worth 25,0001., which they would receive on
paying an attorney 151. as his charges for obtaining it.
On these representations he lent them 151. on their joint
promissory note at seven days. Ho did not inquire
where the property was, but inquired who the attorney,
was, but was satisfied on being told that it was a pro-
found secret, and that they were not authorised to
disclose it. The money was not paid when the note be-
came due, nor did the prosecutor ask for it for a month.
When meeting the prisoner in the street, he spoke to
him on the subject, end was told that if he (the prisoner)
could get another 15/. he should receive the money the
next day. The prosecutor accordingly told the prisoner
that if he would come to his house, and bring a pro-
missory note of one of several persons whom he (the
prosecutor) named, ho would advance him the money. The
prisoner came in the evening, and the prosecutor was
about to discuss the matter with bin in the shop, when he
said they must not transact the business there, ae they
might bo watched by the opposite party, but must go
into a private room, and they went up-stairs into a room,
which eerved at once for the prosecutor's bed-room and
aitting•room, and there the prosecutor, in the presence of
his daughter, a girl of 18, gave him 151, and received
the note in question, purporting to be signed by a Mr.
Blundell, who was an extensive miller in the neighbour.
hood, to whom the prosecutor was indebted, and whose
handwriting he well knew. In a few days after he met
Mr. Blundell, who, on the matter being mentioned to
him, said he had ❑ever give❑ such a note. It did not
appear that the prosecutor took any proceedings on this
until the time when the note was about to become due,
when he mat Mr. Blundell again, and told him that the
prisoner and his friends were about to settle the matter.
This the prisoner was unable to do, and thereupon he
was given into custody. The prosecutor's wife proved
that the prisoner came into the shop and then went up
stairs on the day alluded to. The main ground of de-
fence was, that the prosecutor was in such wretched cir-
cumstances that he could not lend the money; that he
well knew the handwriting of Mr. Blundell, and could
not therefore be misled as to the genuineness of the
note; and that his story was altogether incredible.
His LORDSHIP summed up strongly for a•conviction.
The jury deliberated for a short time, and then re-
turned a verdict of Guilty.
Sentence—Ten years' transportation.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, March 9.
The North and East Ridings list of causes has been
published to•day, and there is an entry of [3 causes, or
in all (including the West Riding list) 49 causes, which
is an uoprece:ientedly small amount of civil business for
York. This, however, is not all the gentlemen of the
bar have to be content with; the list, in addition, is a
most " rotten list," the causes one after another drop-
ping through, and being disposed of as undefended, at
a great rate.

CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESWELL.)
James Sewell, John Johnson, and Thomas Doherty were
charged with having, at Let da, on the 19th of December
last, assaulted and robbed William Watson.

The jury, after deliberating for a short time, returned
a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners.
His LORDiRIP then sentenced each of them to 15
years' transportation.
During the passing of the sentence Sewell acknow-
ledged his guilt, and said he knew he was a thief and a
great villain, and begged the judge to give him two
years on bread and water, but to let him die in his own
country. His interruptions of the judge were so loud
and frequent as almost to render inaudible what was
said. He then pretended to swoon, and was carried by
three men out of the dock, shrieking out, " Oh, my
motf.er! oh. my mother!"
William Thomas and William Penny were indicted
for forgery at Bradford, on the 29Lh of September last.
The jury retired, and after a short absence found both
prisoners Guilty.
CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.)
MACNOTTY V. MASON.

This was an action on the case tor seduction.
Mr. Quain appeared for the plaintiff; the case was
undefended.
The plaintiff, it appeared, is a musician at Sheffield,
having a daughter now aged 17, whom
and a poor man,
he was anxious to send out to service. The defendant is
a plumber and glazier, also living in Sheffield, advanced
in years, and married. The defendant has a shop re-
quiring attention, behind which is a small room, and in
October, 1850, he offered to take the plaintiff's daughter
into his service to mind his shop, paying her 3s. a week.
The plaintiff gladly accepted this offer, and his daughter
went into the defendants service ; she had been there
about a month, when the defendant began to take liber-
ties with her, and promising her marriage on the death
of his wife, succeeded in effecting her ruin in the little
back room behind his shop. This intimacy was kept
up for some time, until the plaintiff's daughter becoming
pregnant, the defendant suddenly discharged her.
A witness was called, who corrobarated a portion of
the girl's statement; and
His LORDSHIP having summed up the evidence,
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 60!.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.
Richard Arcady, a driver of cue of the Pimlico omni-
buses, was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with
furiously driving through the Strand, and endangering
the lives of the passengers thereby.
Mr. John F. Williams, patent felt manufacturer, of
19, Bunliill-row, St. Luke's, stated that shortly before
seven o'clock in the evening ho got into an omnibus at
the Mansion-house, to proceed westward, and in a few
minutes perceived that the driver commenced racing
and edging with a Westminster omnibus. going in the
same direction, and in that manner they proceeded
through the streets until they arrived opposite Bedford-
street, in the Strand, when he suddenly found himself
lying on his back in the middle of the carriage way.
On partially recovering from the shuck he discovered
that the vehicle had come in contact with a coal cart
that stood within a few inches of the kerb, on the proper
side of the road, and that the entire of the omnibus had
been rent asunder, the fore part being severed and
dashed to pieces, while the hinder part was left about
twenty yards distant, resting, in atoms, on the wheels.
There happened to be only another passenger sitting
opposite, who escaped miraculously without any material
injury; but had there been females inside, the conse-
quences might have been most serious, owing solely to
the prisoners wanton and furious driving.
Constable 151 F said that, seeing u crowd collected,
he went up, and found the complainant much affected
from the shock he had received. The prisoner, who
was standing near the-pole, was quite drunk, and the
omnibus was totally shattered to pieces.
Another constable proved that he assisted in removing
the frsgeaents, which were subsequently carted away by.
Mr. Rickets, the proprietor. The prisoner could scarcely
walk upright on being taken into custody.
The prisoner denied the charge of furious driving,
and said that, had the passengers who rode outside
come forward, they could satisfactorily prove that the
collision did not take place through any wanton conduct
on his part.
Mr. HENRY said he was seldom called upon to adju-
dicate upon a worse case of the kind. It was a merciful
circumstance that the omnibus was not loaded with
passengers, the greater part of whom might have been
females. When such reckless driving took place, at
such an hour, in one of the moat frequented thorough-
fares, it should b put a stop to by inflicting a well-
merited punishment. The prisoner would therefore be
committed for two months to hard labour; in addition,
to have his licence revoked, as he could not be considered
fit to act in the same capacity in future..
WORSHIP-STREET.
A diminutive Lascar, of repulsive and ferocious iesPwcinl
who gave the name of John Somerset, was c hargniededicta
a gross and wanton outrage at the house of
a
whiler Sp
seated
'c her
her
gentleman named Spencer, in Broke-place ,a
wife
From the evidence of Mrs. Thomasi
of the complainant, it appeared ehatand
four o'clock
drawing-room window, between thee©
as alarmed by a loud
on the preceding afternoon, shewthe adjoining houses,
crash of broken glass in one
oef observed the .prisoner
stealthily advancing with a larges b
from the direction of which
h
which he took a deliberate aim a
s with such force that after
grazing her templrtickher in, hisa adhand hurled it
through on© of the , with
.e pn.aaites
passage it struck a valuable
pier
shatteredan it to pieces. Before she had time to re-
wove
p
from her perilous position the prisoner followed
up the attack by picking up several other bricks and
stones, which he flung through the window in rapid suc-
cession, and demolished no less than six squares of glass;
but sbo fortunately succeeded in escaping
msciapialnegdinfroeolmystehnet
apartment without personal injury, and
one of the servants for the police, by whom the prisoner
was ultimatelyof the N
secured.
A policeman
division et td that, on attempt-
ing to take him into custody, the aperisone commenced
wastai n
atohnevae3s,sni
cis assistance e o f
such a desperate resistance that ho was to ob-
he renewed his struggles,
several other officers, compelledy
whom he
main force to the station-house, where
one that came near him
with such determined
k
i cked every
one e ery
perti-
nacity that it was found necessary to secure his hands
and feet with strong cords, and bind him down in a cart,
In which he was transferred to the court.
Alderman, the gaoler, identified the prisoner as having
fihsoicn_
h
totwelve been tried and convicted at
the Old Bailey, about two
years since, for a flagrant outrage uponi) a young lady
whom ho accidentally
eiErnee he was sentenced db
nmetllacki.moonwthnssl i ormp which
meat, but since his liberation he had been repeutedly in
custody, and committed from this court, for various other
outrages.
the c •
• lence throughoutexamination, was or-
dered The prisoner, who conducted himself with most out-
rageous violence
amount of damage he had done, which
dthaet 2/ 15-.. or to be committed in default
was est.inate
toi pay
CLERKEN W ELL.
A young Worselied to Mr. Corrie, and coolly said—
tor two months, with hard lehour.
Please yourp, I wish to know whether it is
lawful for a man to marry his aunt?—(A laugh.)
Mr. ConnlE (smiling)—lt is a most extraordinary
y mother's sister.—(Laughter
question. Have you :married your aunt? Applicant—
tea;
.)
d en
r. C°llRlE—llow old are you? Applicant—Nine-
teen.
Mr. Counin--7And what ago is your wife? Applicant
.—Twenty.
Mr. CORRIE said that such a marriage was certainly
illegal according to the Scriptures, and he referred to
Leviticus and the Common Prayer Book.
Ill° 'Nigel GQ4-1991413g yQuus ymmt,lll hero riaicir"

Ho is a fool; I am williug to do ev.yt',.!!)!,: to make him
coit,fortable, . .

Applicant—l can's live wi'h hcr, she has got sue% a
bad temper,
Wile—lf the marriage is illegal, and ho leaves me, is
he not bound to support me? Mr. CURRIE—Oh, no.
Wife—Then et.Ei ho marry again? Mr. ConnlE—YeL
Wife—And can Ido so? Mr. CORRIE—Yes.

Wife—Oh! then that's all right.— (Laughter.)
Applicant—l'll take good care I'll not get married
again, I have had enough of it for the last six months.
The applicant then left the court, followed by his aunt•
wife, who continued abusing her nephew until they got
out of sight.
SOUTHWARK.
Joseph Fowler, alias Jones, Janes tßite, and Mary
White, his wife, were placed at the bar before Mr.
Combe, charged us coiners, and with having in their pee-
session two crown pieces, 29 half. erowne, 110 shillings,
and 42 sixpences, all counterfeit coins, together with a
quantity of metal, and all the necessary apparatue,
consieting of moulds, dies, ladles, Sec., for the purpose of
coining.
James Hayward, 212 G, stated that ho held a warrant
for the apprehension of Fowler alias Jones, who escaped
from the borough gaol of Colchester on Sunday evening'
the 15th ult., and who stood remanded for further exa-
mination, on a charge of having in his possession A
quantity of counterfeit half-crowns and shillings-
Having received information relative to the place
where Fowler was likely to be found iu London, tn(!
witness, accompanied by two other constables,
to No. 25, Market-street, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road,
on the previous night, between eight and nine o'clock!
On entering a room up stairs the prisoners were found
there, and an attempt was made by Fowler to escape,
which was prevented. On looking round the place several
small articles were discovered indicating that coining
ils°
money had been carried on there. The woman Whi;
pretended to be taken suddenly ill, and jumped into be.!
when Hayward, suspecting that she had counterfeit
proceedea
coin about her, insisted that she should open her banns'
which she kept firmly clenched, and after some resist:
ante she was at length compelled, when she droPPen_
several counterfeit half-crowns and shillings.
also found concealed in the bed a wooden box, con;
taming a variety of implements used in the eninsgr
of counterfeit money, and which box the female prisone..
endeavoured to hide by laying upon it while in the bed_
The box was produced for the magistrate's inspeoii°,l!
and was filled with the different implements and mou.lete
for making and imitating the current coin of the realticii;
In other parts of the room a considerable number
crowns, half-crowns, There evae
shillings, and sixpences were
found, all of which appeared to have been recently sliilne
from moulds similar to those discovered in the boi• ;
the course of the examination it was stated that Fewle
alias Jones, an old offender, and after having made hie
escape as above described from Colchester gaol, in ill
days sent a letter addressed to the governor, exPress
his thanks for having been furnished with clean linen er,
the day he managed to elude the vigilance of his gaoleter
and promising that the next time he visited Colones,..ts
he should not fail to return the shirt in the same slain
in which it was lent to him. oho'
Mr. COMM said that, as it was necessary the s hew,
rides of the Mint should be apprised of the tIPPY, ss.
sion of the prisoners, he should remand them untli
turday.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS'
LIVERPOOL, 111a.Ecit 9.—The arrivals more liberal lowert
for some time past. Trade opened fatly, and rather
other
prices taken for wheat and flour. Beans rather dearer ;
als__
articles slow of sale, but without change in price-
Arriv
ditto
British wheat, 328; ditto barley, 3,742;' ri3 ditto oats, - ; n 45
malt, 3,131; ditto beans, 179 ; di.to peas, 50 ; ditto dour, ,
sacks.
LEEns, MARCH 9.—The arrivals were moderate huttend
good show of samples from vessels below. Wheat was in inn' as
demand, and holders firm at Friday's rates. Fine barley _
articles mulamultGaerlirke
before Other sorts dull sale at late rates. Oats and other
ediltlEtacir:daikylwa7Elsarc,ksMoaantmcmea9l;
the meal ere wet! in,
21301b5. imperial, which sold thus :—4 at 325, I ate 15tio.
12
and 2at 31s; average price of the whole 11 lls 7 I
sack pot-barley, which sold at 28s. is 2.--'
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, MARC— .
Oat straw, from 7s Od to 9s 03 per kemple of 16 stones trod.
wheat ditto, 6s Od to 8s 6d ; barley ditto, 6s Od to 75
Hay, from 9d to Ild per stone. —ellach weiß6'ne;
, were
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, MARCH B.—There
.I_,s
67 bags of oatmeal, and 5 of barleymeal, at thisa d, )_,,,
market ; sales dull. Oatmeal down on the top 6d, I" 'lt
•
unsold ; no pot-barley in market.
Second Third:
on the second quality 6d per hag down, the barleyrneal vi"
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. Firsto
imperial .. ... 29s 6d 293 Oa
Barleymeal, per ditto •••
--s Od —s Od —s Od
Peasemeal ... ..
. ....
—s Od —s Od —8 Od
...
3-oss Od —s Od —s 03
--
s Oa' —s Od —s Od
Flour ... ... ...

Pot barley

.•• ...

COAL MARK ET.—YESTIRDAY.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :--•
u„,
Bate's West Hartley 13s Od Hetton .................. 16g
Buddle's W.,Hartley 13s Odlilaswell ..... -...... ..... 163 3u
Chester Main l2s 6dlambton ............. . 15 9d
Howard's W. H. Neth l3s Od Lumley ...-• ..... .. .....
1414 s 04
611
Longridge'sW.Hartley 133 00. Hetton Lyons ......
145 Od
North Percy Hartley l3s Od Pensher ................
Canfield Moor
Redheugh Main
Canfield Moor Butes l3s 3d Plummer . ...
• • ....... •• • 155 6d
6d
Townley..
55 ,flia
West Virylara
Wall's End, &c. Hartlepool ........... 16
.. lia 01
Brown .... ....
153 9-,
Gosforth .. ..
...... 15s 0 '
Ilarton
._ ~,
llebburn
: Od
Heaton
Lawson l3s 6d!Adelaide Tees ..... ..• 13
1. _
01
Northumberland
Prudhoe
...... . ......... .... tov
Eden Slain . -
... 165 Od
15c, OdlCowpan Hartley ......
Lambton Primrose
8e11,231 •
14s 9d Cardiff ••• .....
•••• • 135 01
Belmont l4s 9,* Sidney's Hartley .....
Braddyll
Ships at market, 286 Sold, 111.

RAILWAY SHARE IVIARKETS'
STOCK7EXCIIA NG
BRISTOLE.— The s,
hare Manmarket.continues firra,..t.t
ex 10
rather advanced rates. The transactions were as 1011°v1 ' I
Bristol and Exeter, SCOA (trig
ex-div.—Great Western iuk'
Shares), 85%—West Cornwall, 5 die.
LIV
. , 111A.acif 10. o .
STOCK EXCHANOETheERPOOL Share Market continu good
for Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midlands, and wereCaledonta
shares, but for other things it is flat The transactions ~
tudybetto,
vasreffoerlleonleve:TgCuaalreadnotneeiaano,rl,4l7pe7r-lc6en—t.C,hester and
~,,707.E2iRhurg
Glagow, 29—Lancashire and Yorkshire,l7 F4ijAtlinsur
Ditto,3 14
6% dis.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, -Lail,
Ditto, Preference, 12,4 Midland, 58%—St•
way and Canal). 4S—Ditto, New Issue, 24 Helen's prefer-
way En 711.3
ence, guaranteed 5 per cent. and div., 14"
D
4'4 die. —Ditto. . e
__h,

STOCK EXCHANGE.--There was allslaAnilcilmi 10.
hibited in the share market to-day,
has been done at advanced prices. The trPawnsvaeccitiofnesii:•ge::s
follow :—Caledonian 17N1 East Lancashire, 16 5-16,:"
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 69%—Ditto, Fifths, 6 9-16 ru°'
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3154,--Uitte, rf,'ler-
ence, 12,4—Midland, .58A;--Uitto, 4 per cent., A (11' r
York and North Midland, 22—Great Northern, 19 - Chest.
and Birkenhead, 17—Fleetwood, 13-16—London and North'
Western, New Quarters, 3% c. p.—Ditto, Fifths, 2% p,-.0
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 29. and a good busine.s!
tiIitaIINGHAM, 111...acir 10.
ul)s,inweztowdeallyllras very limited
in SalLcnfn amount, sustained. The
—g
Te
generally abl
only sale reported was—Midland. 58M•
xbcilutApNrGicnes•

Pillefor
stthotae
accuhr,e.
......ofTEShAi
ec ki:H:eoltandTdalecsspiliiiTle.,,jha—anvdeilWel beenalDisordered°kllt.nandYe'smeans of restoring, t,c'
aahteah many persons pronounced incurable by the faculty both
home and abroad. They may be taken with perfect safetsafety'n
dltacertainty of effecting a cure, by Persons suffering ft'
orliver Lore , hose who are predis tosed to bile
sor Holloway
cannot use a more effectual remedy than Holloway'sl Pills ; for'
ese, diseases of the stomach, bi..,
,cienol er
er as
ilsdt,
theirpiayii:fisii influence,
,at
their c h
acting as they do upen
family medicine they are' __tst
,s
Eesctdta.iu_slmisshiolmdidyenebtty,speedy,
a2l
441
D, r airs. a 1 d ,
and at Professor titilenevcieurayil.iemainsprings of life no dir
sass:
London.