The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-28 00:00:00

Jul q 25.

The prisoner, Charles Si nins, was this morning again placed
at the bar, and a raigned upon the coroner's inquisition for
the murder of the deceased young woman, Thomasin Pymtn
Pain, who perished in the conflagration, as above stated.
Mr. CLARKSON declined to offer any evidence, arid
The jury. there fore, returne.' a verdict of Not Guilty.
The prisoner was also arraigned upon an indictment charg-
ing him with feloniously setting fire to a certain dweling-house,
with intent to defraud the Plicerix Insurance Company.
[Lon this also a verdict of Not Guilty was recorded, and
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE ordered the prisoner to be discharged
front custody.
David Passmore Taylor, 58. solicitor, was indicted for
indecent assault upon Eliza Spain.
The circumstances under which the charge was made against
the prisoner will be fresh in the recollection of the public. as
the facts. o far as they admitted of being detailed, have ap-
peared in the police reports within the last few dais
The jury re•urned a veriiic. of Guilty, and the defendant was
sentenced to be imprisoned for one year.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—E:(ter, July 24.
(CROWN COURT.)
(Abridged Priam the West?-n Times.)
This being the day appointed for the trial of the prisoners
charged with pi' acy and murder on the high seas, the greatest
excitement prevailed, and curiosity was wound up to the
highest pitch to get a sight of the prisoners. The outer court
gstes were kept closed, in order to prevent too great a rush
into the castle avenues ; and the upper part of Castle-street
was densely crowded with persons, many of them respectably
attired temales, desirous to obtain admission. In the interior
of the Castle additional barriers were erected in the part de-
voted to the public, to prevent too great a r ush sf persons ;
and, for the accommodation of the reporters of the public
press. an additional temporary desk was erected.
The prisoners were thus described in the calendar : —Fran
ci'co Fereira de Santa Serva, aged :39,ab!e to re„d and write well -
Jsnees Nlajaval, aged 22, imperfect education; Manuel Josi:
Alves, aged 23, imperfect education ; Florenco Ribeiro, aged
30, imperfect education ; Alan Francisco, aged 35, no edu-
cation ; Jozi Mari Alartinos, aged 33, imperfect education
Antonio Joaquim, aged 25, no education ; Sebastian de San-
tottitaged 26, imperfect education ; Alanvil Antonio, aged 22,
no education; and Joze Antonio, aged 18. no education. The
charge against them was for having, on the 3d day of March
last, on the high seas off Lagos, in the Bay of Benin, on the
west coast of Africa, wilfully murdered Thomas Palmer, mid-
shipman of her Majesty's ship Wasp, and James Mullins,
George Goldin, Thomas Bartoot, James Mitchell, Thomas
Gould. James Beynon, and Edward Marshall, able and ordi-
nary seamen of the same ship. They were further charged with
piracy on the high seas.
Majavil, the alleged and actual murderer of Mr. Palmer, was
placed next the jury. Though cook of the vessel, he had
rather a romantic air, and was decidedly the most prepossessing
man of the party—he might have passed for an every-day copy
of one of Byron's sea ruffian heroes. Next to him stood Serva,
the projector of the bloody tragedy, according to the testimony
of Cuqueira. Majaval had on him the attire of his vessel.
Serve's doubloons had enabled him to array himself in English
clothing. A new black coat, a clean white shirt, arid superior
new clothing generally, marked his station as skipper of the
gang, even in the dock. There was something inexpressibly
j sinister in his countenance, especially when he turned down his
face and appeared to be
endeavouring to look placid and re-
signed to those evils which good men in this world are doomed
to encounter. If scoundrel and hypocrite, ruffian and sneak,
were not written in his visage, foul passions and foul feelings
were never yet depicted in the human face divine.
The other prisoners were a motley group—more or less
tanned by the African sun, or skin-dyed by the African blood
which, not unmingled with European, flowed in their veins.
They were roughly clad in wild sailor fashin—wild and lawless
enough of aspect.; but their countenances did not betray that
ferocity which might have been expected from their bloody
outburst.
At nine o'clock precisely Mr. Baron PLATT entered the
Court, and the proceedings immediately commenced. The pri-
soners were then place 1 at the bar.
The case for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Godson,
Q. C., Mr. Cockburn, Q. C, Mr. A. Heyward. Q. C, and
Mr. Fould.n ; attorney, Mr. Eastlake, solicitor to the Ad-
miralty, Plymouth.
The defence was conducted by Mr. Sergeant Manning and
Mr. Collier ; attorney, Mr. Edmonds, of Plymouth.
About a quarter to nine the counsel and attorneys engaged
in the case e ntered the Court, and about the same time J. C.
Sercembe, Esq., the Si'anish Consul for this city, and F.
Hirtzel, E q., the Portuguese Consul, Captain Martin, of Ply-
mouth, who was to act as interpreter for the prisoners—followed
by hr. Bellamy, of Plymouth, clerk in the mercantile house of
Fox, Sons, and Co , of Plymouth, who appeared to act as inter-
preter to the Crown. It was expected that one or both of the
Consuls-General for Spain and Portugal would have come from
London to be present ; but neither of them was in Court.
Copies of the jury panel were handed to the attorneys for the
prosecuton and defence, by Mr. Horne, that they might be
prepared to challenge when the jury came to be sworn.
Mr. Serjeant Max/isms demanded a mixed jury on behalf
of the prisoners, for which the Under.sheriff hail made provi-
sion. by summoning the various foreign residents of the neigh-
bout hood.
Mr Bellamy was row sworn as interpreter for the crown.
The Clerk of the Arraigns—Now, interpreter, tell there that
they stand indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Palmer,
on the high seas, on board a vessel called the Felicidade, on the
2d of March last, by Janees Nlajaval striking him and stabbing
him with a knife, giving him a mortal wound upon the belly;
that the other prisoners ( who were named) were present at the
time. The second count charged them with causing his death
by drowning.
The charge again-t the prisoners was interpreted to them as
it was read by Mr. Horne. On the first count being read and
interpreted, Mr. Horne inquired if that was sufficient; but 51r.
Sergeant Manning, for the prisoners, required that the second
count should be gone through, which was formally done.
Mr. Sergeant Alassistwo—, efore these prisoners plead to
this indictment, it is necessary for me to say, your Lordship,
that. I consider the indictment is bad in point of form, and that,
under advice, they have demurred to the indictment.
The Juno E—DO the counsel for the prosecution join in the
demurrer? These having replied in the negative,
The JUDGE—The proper time to take the objection would
have been after conviction ; but, in this case, you must take it
before the plea.

Mr. Sergeant MANNING then cited a case from 3 Carrington
and Payne's Reports, p. 425, to show the course of proceeding.
In the case he cited—it being questioned whether a particular
count in an indictment fir felony was not bad, upon demurrer
upon an objection, the Learned Judge, in the case referred to,
directed, to save the public time, that the case should be pro-
ceeded with, and. in the case of co.ivietion, the primmer shouid
have the benefit of arguing the point afterwards.
The JUDGE—For what purpose do you cite this, Sergeant
Manning ? You have already demurred. lam ready to hear
your argument ; I do not want a case to tell me that I should
do so.

Mr. Sergeant MANNING—Very well, my Lord. The ob-
jection is this. The verdict states—" That the prisoners, with
force and arms, upon the high seas, in and upon one Thomas
Palmer, in the peace of God and our Lady the Queen, then
being in a certain vessel, known as the Felich'ade, did feloni-
ously and wilfully make an assault." Now, this being a statu-
table offence, I submit that this indictment should have con-
cluded contra formara statutis.
'I he JunGE—What is the statute that makes murder upon
the high seas a statutable offence?
Mr. Sergeant MANNING—The statute of Henry VIII.
The JUDGE—The statute of Henry VIII. 1 They used to

treat murder as a statutable offence before the time of
Henry VIII.
Air. Sergeant MANNING—Yes, but it was cognisable by the
Civil Court prior to that ; and not now being a cognisable
offence at common law, it is incumbent on the prosecutor to
allege that this offence was committed against the form of the
statute.

Mr. COLLIER—The definition, my Lord, is that the offence
is committed in some county in this realm, in rerum natures
within the peace. Then, not being committed in any county,
it is clear that if it is cognisable it is cognisable by some statute;
and if by any statute, it is necessary to aver that the offence was
against the statute.
The JUDGE—It appears to me that this crime of murder
upon the high seas was cognisable by the Lord High Admiral
before the statute of Henry VIII. The statute of Henry
VIII. was passed for the purpose of amending the law, and
declaring that the mode of trial should be according to the
common law of this realm, by which means, those who were
to be tried should be entitled to a jury. Since that time an
Act of Parliament has been passed for the purpose of directing
where the Lerd High Admiral should hold his sessions. The
trial is, therefore, to be taken before a jury. The clime re-
mains the same, and is not touched by any statute.
The interpreter now put the question to Majaval.
Interpreter—He says he is not guilty of anything of the
kind.

The fourth prisoner said that the magistrates and the bench
must decide whether he was guilty or not.
Clerk of Arraigns—Tell him he must answer.
Mr. COLLIER (prisoner's counsel)—This interpreter speaks
Spanish—they don't understand him, for they are l'ortuguese.
The interpreter told them all to rise, and they did so. He
said, " You see, my Lord, they all understand me."
JUDGE—They do not make any difficulty about it.
All the prisoners now pleaded Not Guilty.
The following were now called on the

PETTY JUKY—Richard Veale, James Gill, William New-
ton, Jun., Henry Manle3, Thomas Tout, William Rendle. Fo-
reigners—Francis Duvai, Francis Adolphe Moschisker, Joseph
Viviani, Paul Courti, Anselm Speigelhader, Matthias Brown.

They were then severally swOrti—to try the prisoners on the
charge tor the murder of Thomas Palmer, Janees Majaval, as
principal, and the others aiding and abetting.
11r. Gods.cn addressed the jury for the prosecution.
The same witnesses who were examined at Plymouth ware
then called, and repeated the evidence which they gave on that
occasion, and which has recently appeared in extenso in the co-
lumns of The Sun. The trial lasted over the whole of Thurs-
day and Friday.
The Counsel for the prisoners having severally addressed the

jury—
The Learned JUDGE summed up. He commenced by
stating that the ten prisoners stood charged with a very
heinous offence, and which required their patient attention.
He was clearly of opinion the prisoners must be treated as
Brazilians, because sailing under the Brazilian flag; if this was
not the case, then an American crew might navigate a Brazilian
slaver, and carry on in her that trade which had been de-
clared piracy, and be irresponsible. The Felicitaee was a
piratical vessel, and liable to be boarded by her Majesty's
cruisers, and the crew treated as pirates. The vessel having
been so taken, ceased to be a Brazilian vessel, and must be
considered as one of the boats of the Wasp. As such she had
taken another vessel, the Echo, as a piratical vessel, and he was
bound to tell them that that too was a legal capture. and the
captors were legally on hoard of her, and within the
peace of the Queen. The vessel was then the do-
minion of her Majesty, and if during that period any English-
man had murder, d a foreigner on board of her, he would be
liable to be hanged, according to the English laws. His Lord-
ship concluded a very impressive charge, which lasted upwards
of two hours, by solemnly imploring the jury to do their duty,
however painful it might be, and regardless of the consequence.
They held the scales of justice, in a matter of life and death,
and they must exercise it calmly and dispassionately.
The jury, after a short consultation, asked to retire. After
an absence of three-quarters of an hour the jury returned, the
prisoners were then brought in, and the Learned Judge having
taken his seat—

The Clerk of Arraigns—Gentlemen of the jury, are you all
agreed in your verdict?
The Foreman—Yes.
Do you find isnees Majaval Guilty or Not Guilty?
The Foreman—Guilty.
The same question and answer was put and given with re-
spect to Francisco Serva, Maria Jose Alves, Florenco Ribeira,
Juan Francisco, Jose Maria Martinos, and Antonia Joaquim,
who were all severally Pronounced Guilty. Manuel Antonio,
Joze Antonio, and Sebastian De Santos were each pronounced
Not Guilty ; an intense interest reigned throughout the
Court.

In reply to a question through Sergeant Manning, the Jury
said they convicted on the third count, for drowning, &c.
The Clerk of the Arraigns—Have you anything to say why
the Court should not award judgment?
Majaval (through the interpreter)—l have nothing to say
more than one thing, that all they have sworn to is false. The
others, with the exception of Jose Francisco and Alves, said
nothing.

The Learned JUDGE then proceeded to pass sentence of
death. You have been all found guilty, after a most careful
trial, by a verdict of the jury—a jury who have exhibited feel-
ings which do them high honour—who, notwithstanding the
bloody deed out of which this investigation arises, have dealt
with every mercy and considerate attention for you: protection.
They have sifted the evidence and the testimony of the wit-
nesses with that care which their duty called for, and which
have been preeminently exhibited upon this melancholy occa-
sion. Aithoug,h none of you shed a tear for yourselves, they
shed tears over your misfortunes. (Majaval shook his head in-
ci edulously. ) Ti.ey are tears which are honourable to their
Christian feelings, but this is not a case for tears;
the justice of the country must be vindicated with
all its severity, although it will extend to you
more time for preparation than you gave to those
unfortunate men to meet their end. You were engaged
in an odious traffic, denounced by all the Christian
powers of Europe. You were engaged in breaking the law,
which had been pas,ed between your own nation and this coun-
try ; and in order to extricates yourselves from the consequences
of that wicked course, you did not flin• h frem shedding Chris-
tian blood. " Who,o sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his
blood he shed." And that passage which we should all have in
memory, and close to our hearts, will be carried out in execution
against you all. In dealing in this guilty traffic, you might
have submitted to the power by which you were captured.
But this rebellion against that power, amounted to the crime of
piracy itself. The particular offence, however, of which you are
found guilty, and for which you will suffer, is the deprivation of
life—depriving this unhappy young man of his life by the
cowardly and dastardly wounds dealt behind upon this poor
young man. His blood is rising up for justice, and demands
that the ministers of justice should visit your offence with the
utmost punishment. The sentence of the Court upon you and
each of you is, that for this foul murder, of which you have
been respectively found guilty, you be taken from hence to the
place from whence you came, and from thence, at the usual

time, you be conveyed to the place of execution, and that there
you be hung respectively by the neck until you be dead.
An awful scene of consternation ensued among the prisoners.
Serva maintained his placidity to the end, but his heart ap-
peared to die within him. They were all removed handcuffed.
The three who were acquitted will be discharged.

POLICE IN TELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
MANSTO V-HOUSE.

A boy named Robert Prevost, aged 13, was brought before
the Lord Mayor in the custody of Daniel Forrester, and
charged under the following circumstances :-
11r. Weir, of the office of Messrs. Freshfield and Co., soli-
citors to the Bank of England, stated the case. The boy had
appeared at the Bank about twelve o'clock on that day, and
presented a cheek purporting to be drawn by Mr. Bateman, of
Billingsgate-market, for 60!. 10s. The clerk who received the
cheque suspected that it was a forgery, and making some ex-
cuse for not paying it, returned it to the boy, who then left
the Bank, but returned in about an hour and handed it with
some writing upon it to the clerk, who, perceiving that the
signature was not genuine, detained the boy. The boy then in
answer to questions put to him, said that while be was walking
in Fenchurch-street, a gentleman crossed the way to him,
asked him whether he wished to earn sixpence, and desired him
to go to the Bank and present the piece of paper and come out
to him.

Mr. William John Donald, a clerk in the drawing-office
of the Bank of England, stated that the boy presented the
cheque to him for payment. It purported to be drawn by
William R. Bateman in favour of Henry Jones. Mr. Bate-
man kept an account at the Bank. Witness suspected that
the writing was not Mr. Bateman's, and seeing that the
check was crossed, returned it to the prisoner. stating that ob-
jection. The boy went away, but cline back in an hour
with the same cheque, on the back of which was same writ.
ing, to the effect that the drawer had crossed it in a mistake.
The notification on the cheque purported to be the writing of
Mr. Bateman, but witness at once saw that it had not been
written by that gentleman.
Mr. Edward Bateman, son of Mr. Bateman, stated that the
writing in the cheque was not his father's. It bore a resem-
blance to his father's writing, and the cheque was one belonging
to his father's cheque book.
The LORD Marron. asked the prisoner if he wished to say
anything? The boy—l do, my Lord. I was going along
Fenchurch street, ar.d a gentleman crossed over to me, and
asked me whether I wished to earn sixpence? 1 said yes. He
said, then go with thi, piece of paper and present it at the
Bank, and h, told me he should wait for me outside, at the
back of the building. I went in and handed it to the gentle-
man, who said there was something wrong in it, and gave it
back to tae. I then went to the gentleman and told him what
was said to me, and he said he would soon alter it, and he took
me with him to a public-house, and took a pen out of his hat,
and wrote something upon the paper, and told me to take it in
again, and to come to him to the back of the Royal Exchange,
but when I went the sec nd time I did not see him.
The Loan MAYoß—Have you not been there with another
cheque? Boy—Never ; 1 never was in the place before in all
my life.
The prisoner was then remanded.
BOW-S I HEFT.

A respectably dressed man, named Lewis John Lemoine,
was charged with forging the name of Mr. William Dethick,
with intent to obtain scrips of the Portbury Railway Company,
value '251. It appeared from the evidence of the secretary and
his assistant, that a letter had been forwarded to the office of
the Comp 4ny, 449, Strand, by Messrs. Oswald, solicitors, of
Bristol, which contained an application for the scrip from a
person who signed the name of William Dethick, and stated
that he resided at Fulham, giving the name of Messrs. Drum-
mond, the bankers, as a reference. The scrips were allotted,
and between one and two o'clock to day the prisoner called at
the office, and produced one of the circulars of the company.
He stated that his name was William Dethick, and he had
come to sign the deeds and receive the scrips. One of the as-
sistants in the ofl•ee named Willis handed him the d eds, and
when he had signed, he ( Willis) compared the handwriting with
that of letters which had been received from Nlr. Dethick,
and, finding it did not correspond, he accused the prisoner
of not being Mr. Dethick. The prisoner replied that he was.
Mr. Willis then proposed that they should go together to
Messrs. Drummond's, in order that he might be identified.
The prisoner consented, but on getting outside the office he
said it was no use troubling him to go to Drummond's, as
he would admit the truth, that he was not Mr. Dethick, but
had been induced by a person who was waiting for him at
Keppel-court, to go and sign the deeds, and obtain the scrip.
Willis instantly sent for a constable and gave him into custody.
Mr. Wood, the secretary, stated that he very much doubted
whether there was such a person as Mr. Dethick, and it was
his opinion that this was an attempt to defraud the t ompany.
The prisoner admitted that his name was not Dethick, but
declared that he had been employed by a person who said he
would wait for him at Keppel-court, to sign and obtain the
Si rip. He would describe him to the officers, and they could
no doubt find him waiting there, or at a public-house in Angel-

court.
Mr. BINGHAM (who sat for Mr. Jardine) ordered him to
be remanded until Thursday, and directed the officers to use
their utmost exertions to apprehend the other person. He
believed the practice of obtaining scrip by false representa-
tions was carried on to a great extent.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Thomas Parker was brought before Mr. Maltby, charged
with having attempted to defraud the London and Westminster
Bank, No. 1, St. James's square, of 1301., by means of a
forged cheque.
Mr. Oliver Vile, manager of the bank, said the prisoner
came into the office and prsented a cheque for 1 0/., purporting
to be drawn by Mr. John Gough Nicholls, a customer. The
cheque was immediately discovered to be a forgery, and infor-
mation having been brought to him, he questioned the prisoner

respecting the possession of the cheque, and the replies °f tue
prisoner were to the effect that it had been given to him
Mr. Murray, a translator of languages, to get cashed•
to
police-constable was called, and the prisoner was given in
cu-tody.
The prisoner said he was guilty of offering the cheque. lie
had received it from a person who lived in the City-road, oh°
went under two names--He was remanded.
Curious CASE.—An elderly man, of very respectable
pearance, was brought into court, and placed at the bar bni°7
Mr. Maltby, under these circumstances. On the police-sbee'
the charge was " Lazarus Jaques, tailor, Swaffham,
for obstructing the doorway of Sir J. Graham, in Hill-stre°
and refusing to go away when required." eel
Police-constable C 188, said he was on duty in Hin,tr
on that day, when he saw the defendant walking up and d":
before the door of Sir J. Graham's residence, 31, Iliii-sT;elb
The defendant at length sat down on the doorstep, upon vs..' I
a servant came out and desired him to remove. The defends%
refused, and began to smoke a cigar. Witness was called, be
on requesting the defendant to go away, the defendant said
came to see Sir James, and if he waited a month he would 64,0
him. The defendant added, if witness took him away, as s°-
N

as he reaind his librty he would return.
Inspectorg e e
Squires said Sir James Graham and Colon'
Rowan had been informed of the occurrence, and the case I'd',
been sent to this court, as some suspicion existed that the
ad
fondant was not quite right in his mind. The defendant 1! h
with him a large book, which apparently related to pm'
accounts. had

Mr. MALTBY agked the defendant what exp‘anation he
o give?—The defendant said he was hard of hearing, and f
fore he could give an answer he must first knew the nature 0

the
The charge.
charge having been explained to him, he said •„beg
had filled the office of overseer of Swaffharn, and hakt,
gone out :of office, he was anxous to have the ac Your.
properly investigated. He had written to the rr'n,
law Commissioners, but they had refused to not
terfere ; he had applied to the magistrates, but they vi"„l",;,es
act ; and he had, therefore, come to town to ask Sir
Graham to compel the Poor-law Commissioners to investigcle..
the accounts, as he believed it would turn out be had been
frauded of 41.
To qaestions from the magistrate, the defendant said 14 at;
rived in town on Sunday week, and he lodged at No. 6, Edlto
street, Blackfriars. The book he had with him beim-4e or
the parish. He had called at Somerset House, but the co 0
missioners would not see him, and he bad accordingly written

Sir James Graham, but had received no answer. thst
11r. 111AurzY gave instructions to the inspector to see
the defendant was placed in the care of his friends.

MARKET NEWS.—(SATURDAI')
COVENT-GA.RDEN. ,ere
With all kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in season, we here
again most abundantly supplied ; yet, owing to the
attendance of dealers, an extensive business was transact'
BILLas INGSGATE.
Our supply of Fish w only moderate, yet the der isngcl'
was inactive, at late rates :—Turbots sold at from 75teN4j
and Cod Fish, 3s to 9s each ; Salmon, 8d to Is; and ~
to 10d per lb.; Mackerel, 21s to 32s per 120.
WHITECHAPEL.
We had a steady demand for each kind of Meat.
ZiII'ENVGATH AND X.IIADEliatAla.
Although the supplies of Poultry were by no mean
tensive, the demand was in a very sluggish state, at 'll,d $
stationary prices. For each kind of prime Meat, we AencY.
very steady demand, and prices had an upward ten at
In other qualities a fair amount of business was till 3$
fully previous rates. Beef from 2s 6d to 3s Gd ;pad
4d to 4s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 6s ; Veal, 3s 8d to 43
D.'
Pork, 2s 10d to 4s per Sibs.
HUNGERPORD. dila°st
t
Our market was again but moderately supplied Iv.; aboti•
articles, yet the demand was somewhat inactive, 8'
stationary prices.
T.
Prime Beef sold brisklN EWPORy
at an advance of 2d per 81-h
5'
the value of other kinds of Meat was fully supported.
BREAD. frost
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis ace
8d to 834 d ; of Household ditto, 6d to 7%d per 41bs leaf
HIDE MA.E.R.ET. Ileifer*
Raw Hides, at per stone of 14Ibs ;—Best Steers ant- dittth
5s 4d to 5s 8d ; Middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s ;
4s 2d to 4s 6d. Sheep and Calf Skins, at per r-:,"
Market Calf, Gs 6d to 8s ; Lamb-skins, Is to 05
Shearlings, 10d to is 3d.
EAT MARKETS. ase
SMITLIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 16s to 4/165j, le,:
do., 41 17s to 51 8s ; fine Upland do., 51 lOs to atio
Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 11 185 sopP•
Wheat Straw, 2/ Is to 213 s per load. A fair average
, 55'
and a steady trade. 4/ 4i
CumattaLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 18s to 5/16:4
useful ditto, 5/ to 5/ 8s; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 10s t°
Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 5/18s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 18s to 2/ ;
Straw, 2/ ls to 214 s per load. Trade firm, at fall Pr.}, 0i,9
WHITECHAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 155 t°s/70.11
useful ditto, 4/ 16s to 5/ 4s ; fine Upland ditt°isi 0:et1
Si 15s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ 6s; Oat Straw, , d
Wheat Straw, 2/ Is to 213 s per load. Supply goo
trade rather dull. nae
New Meadow Hay sold at from 31 8s to 4/ 10F, 5
Clover Si 15s to 41 15s per load.