Star.
London, England, 1821-10-30 00:00:00

OLD. BAILEY SESSIONS.

Yesterday William Weston, a silversmith, was put
to the bar on an indictment charging him with
causing' twelve silver spoons to be stamped with a
forged stamp, purporting to be the genuine stamp
of the Goldsmiths Company, well knowing the same
to be a forgery.
John Price, an apprentice to Mr. Upjohn, of. St.
John's-square, proved having ordered and received
from the prisoner the spoons in question, for which
he paid him £1 Is. 2d. for the duty and workman.
ship, and old silver in return for the new. The wit-
ness delivered them according to order to Mr. Up-
john, his master.
Several members of the family proved the delivery
of the spoons, as stated by Price.
Mr. King proved sending the spoons to Gold-
smiths' Hall, in consequence of the charge being, in
his opinion, too high.
Mr. Barrow, the Deputy Warden, proved the marks
on the spoons to be forgeries.
George Miles, inspector and marker of silver at
Goldsmiths' Hall, proved the initials W. W. on the
spoons, were struck ftem a punch used by the pri-
soner, and entered in the Hall books. The stamps
on the spoons were all forgeries ; on searching- the
house of the prisoner on the 6th of October, twelve
teaspoons nearly finished, and four dozen with the
genuine marks, were found ; there were also found
three pair of sugar tongs, which bore the genuine
mark, but they appeared to have been hammered ; a
piece of silver struck with a smart stroke, would re-
ceive the genuine impression from the stamped silver,
and there was on the tongs a precisely similar rnai k
that would be left in such a case. •
Mr. WALFORD asked the witness whether the
marks on the twelve spoons found- at the prisoner's
house were genuine ?
Mr. ALLEY, supported by Mr. Minnows, objected
to the question, on the ground that it was not evi-
dence in this case.
Mr. NORTON and Mr. WALFORD contended that it
was evidence, and reasoned by analogy to the prac-
tice in the cases of Bank for" r es and counterfeit-
in4 the coin. •
The COMM •FL:SERJRANT over-ruled the objection,
but said, as this important case had come before him
singly, he would not give final judgment without con-
suiting the twelve Judges, winch he would have. an
opportunity of doing next week.
Mr. Miles again called and examined with respect
to the twelve spoons.—On seeing the prisoner. asked
him for his marking punch and his books. The-pri-
soner said he kept no books; eventually the prisoner
gave him a book ; in that book there was found an
entry on the Slst of August, " lipjan, one dozen
of spoons." From the 29ili of ilay to the Ist of Oc-
tober, it appeared he had sold 914 ounces three pen-
nyweights. The respective entries were then read.
Witness thinks the entries are in the hand-writing of
the prisoner; the entry in the Company's book was.
Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—When sent to the
Hall the spoons were not perfectly finished ; the po.
lishing would take off the sharp points, but not hurt
the impression; had not said that it was very diffi-
cult to state whether the sumps were.correct or not :
his opinion was given that they were incorrect.
Ite-examined.—Had tried the experiment of get-
ting a reverse stamp himself. Such impressions
would soon wear out ; the impressions on the spoons
had not been made by a steel puneli? but by a silver
or metal one. •
Mr. Barrow was again called, and proved having
assayed seven of the spoons ; the other five he had not;
none of the spoons had been assayed until after the
prisoner hid been taken into custody ; they were
standard silver.

John Smith, an engraver to the Company, proved,
that the marks were not made by the Company's
punch, nor by a steel instrument. 1-k was positive
the marks were not made by the punch he supplied
to the Company, and had never had any doubt as
to their being forgeries.
John Walters, a pawnbroker, was acquainted with
the prisoner. On the 28th of June last gave him an
order for two pair of gravy spoons ; one pair was
taken from the witness by Mr. Miles. The spoons
were produced; those taken away by Miles were the
same that he had received of the prisoner. Could
not speak positively to the spoons, as there was no
particular mark on them.
Mr. Peachy proved receiving from the prisoner, on
the Bth of June, thirty tea-spoons, and eighteen on
the 21st of May ; he delivered eight of the tea-spoons
to Mr. Miles.
Cress-examined by Mr. ANDREW".—CouId not
swear that the spoons came from the hand of the pri•
soner ; did not recollect having seen work brought
home, except by the prisoner, or one of his sons.
By the COURT.—CouId say with certainty that he
received the spoons at some time from the prisoner.
J. IL Casson proved purchasing some spoons of

the prisoner.
Mr. Miles and Mr. Sip;th now proved the marks
on the two gravy spoons taken from Mr. Walters, and
the eight tea. spoons from Mr. Peachy, to be forgeries.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. ALLEY ant Mr. ANDREWS contended that the
prosecution could not stand, as the real and genuine
stamp had not been proved to be that which was now
produced, which they were bound to do. There had
been no•proof even of any authority to use the stamp
by the Company, and failing in this, the prisoner was
entitled to an acquittal.
This objection was also o►er-ruled, but reserved
for the opinion•of the twelve Judges.
The prisoner shortly addressed the Jury, declaring
his innocence, and denying that he had refused to
gi►e up his books. The only one he had was given up
to Mr. stiles, whea he asked for it; he was nowt

and for some time bad been, unable to attend to Ito.
siness, in consequence ordeafitess.
A lumber of persons gave the prisoner a most
excellent character for. honesty for the last twenty or
-thirty years..
The Jury consulted for a short time,' and then re-
tired for 'an hour. On their return, they found the
ptisoner—Not•Guilly.'
!' • The verdict gave great satisfaction to a crowded
Court. The trial occupied nine hours.
William Sawyer was indicted 'for stealing, on the
22d of September last, from the person of Benjamin
Ackers, a watch and two seals.
The prosecutor was • passing through Shoreditch,
when the prisoner approached him, as if by accident,
and he immediately.missed his watch. The prisoner'
darted down the road, but there was no other man
near at the time. The watch was afterwards picked
up close by the prisoner, by a person named Adams,
and handed to the prosecutor.—Guilty.
James Cleghorn stood indicted for stealing a gold
wedding ring, the property of Thomas Davis. The'
prisoner had been known to the family for three
years, and paid his addresses to' one of the daughters.
On the day in question he went to the house in the
absence of the family, and, as it was sworn, was seen
by a son of the prosecutor to take the ring from the
mantle-piece, and that he gave him a twopenny cake
to say nothing about it. The Jury, however, gave
the prisoner the benefit of a doubt, and found a ver-
dict of—Acquittal.
Saturday, Joseph South, a lad of about 16 years
of age, of most interesting appearance, was put tb
the bar to take his trial on an indictment charging
him with uttering a forged ten pound note, purport-
ing to be a note of the Governor and Company of the
Bank of England.
Mr. REvsocns having stated the case on the part
of the prosecution, he proceeded to call the evidence
to support the indictment.
• John GI iffith, shopman to Mr. Tucker, of Budge-
row, stationer, proved, that on the 28th of August
the prisoner came to his master's shop, and asked for
a ream of elephant paper, at the price of 30s. He
said it was for Mr. Isaac Lyons, of the Kent-road.—
Witness said he understood that Lyons's name was
" Moses." The prisoner said, "No ; his name was
Isaac." Witness knew a Mr. Moses Lyons, but being
put off his guard, he wrote a bill of parcels in the
name of " Isaac and Moses Lyons." The prisoner
said his own name was Joseph South. He then ten-1
dered a ten pound Bank of England note, which wit-
ness received, and gave him the change in a check
on Sykes and Co. bankers, and some cash. T,he•pri-1
soner took the paper and left the shop. Shortly af-
terwards witness went through the warehouse into
Cloak-lane, and met the primmer without the paper.
This surprised him, and his suspicions were excited
on observing the prisoner endeavour to evade him by
running away. The note produced was that which.
he had received from the prisoner. He wrote on it
at the time the names of Isaac wad Moses L) ons, and
the name of the prisoner.
Mr. Thomas Tucker, son of Mr. Richard Tucker,
was sent on the 28th of August to stop the payment
of a check at Sykes and Co. s, but it had been paid.
Moses Lyons, a paper-manufacturer, living in the
Kent-road, knows the prix finer; he did not live with
him on the '2Bth of August ; he had been in his ser-
vice two months previously ; did not send him with
a £lO note on the 28th of August to procure any ele-
phant paper from Mr. Tucker. There was no other
person of the name of Lyons in the Kent-road. The
prisoner might have learnt that witness dealt with
Mr. Tucker for paper.
Mr. Charles Duphit, collector of the taxes on the
Kent-road, did not know of any person cf the nant
of Isaac Lyons, or any other person of the name of
Lyons, in the Kent-road, but the last witness.
Other witnesses were called, who proved previous
utterances of forged notes by the prisoner ; upon
some of which clinges the Bank, in consideration of
his youth, had humanely declined prosecuting, in the
hope that he might be induced to refrain from simi-
jar practices in future.
The customary officers of the Bank of England
proved the notes produced to be forgeries.
Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence; and
'the Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner—
Guilty—Death.
In consideration of the youth of the prisoner, the
Jury strongly recommended him to mercy.
The Learned Judge said, he would take care and
make the representation in the proper quarter. • A
John Sowerby, also a youth only sixteen years of
age, was next put to the bar, to take his trial on an
indictment, charging hint with tittering a forged
Bank of England note, for £5, to Mr. Wanstall, a
pawnbroker, in Skinner-street.
The prisoner expressecta desire to plead guilty ;
but the Learned Judge having assured him that this
would make no alteration in the complexion of iris
offence, or in the punishment which would follow ; he
pleaded not guilty,
It appeared in evidence, that he had uttered the
note in question in redeeming a watch, which had
been pledged for I ss. and in order to prove his guilty
knowledge, evidence was adduced by which it was
established that he had uttered two other £5 notes at
two different places a short time before, both of which
were forged.—The Jury found the prispner Guilty;
but, as in the former case, recommended him to mercy,
on account of his youth.
John Lynn, a fellow of the most forbidding aspect,
was then tried, on an indictment which charged him
with assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, widow, on the
King's highway, and taking from her person a mi-I
nature painting, three gold seals, and a gold ring.
Mrs. Fox, a woman of genteel appearance, stated
that on the 24th of September she quitted her own
house in Gloucester-place, Mile-End, about six in
the evening, and went to Whitechapel to make some
purchases. She was returning home about seven,
when the prisoner came up, seized her by the two
arms, and then thrusting his hand into her bosom,
seized the articles enumerated in .the indictment, and
snatching them away, broke a chain to which they
were attached. He ran down Charlotte-street ; het
she gave an alarm, and he was instantly pursued and
seized. He had contrived in the scuffle to throw
away the property.
Moses Judas witnessed the scene described by Mrs.
Fox ; ran after and assisted iq securing the prisoner.
The prisoner denied that he was the thief, and said
that he had been taken for another man.
The Jury, after some hesitation, found the psi-
_

softer Guilty—Death. The Learned Jadgeremarked
that it wits not his first appearance in that Court.
IMmediately after Mr. Justice PARK had with-
drawn frog? the Court, Mr. COMMON SKRJEANT took
his seat on the (*rich, and a youth appeared at the'
bar of the Court, with Mr. Harmer's clerk, to plead to
an indictment, charging him with publishing a sedi-
tious and blasphemous libel.
Mr. ADOLPUUS rose and addressed the Common
Serjeant, by stating. that a boy stood at the bar
charged with a misdemeanour, and wished, as he had
been instructed, to be allowed to retract a former
plea, and to enter another plea in its stead. •
COMMON SERJRANT.—Proceed, Mr. Adolphus.
Mr. A DOLPH us.—The indictment, my Lord, against
the prisoner is at the instance of the much talked of
institution, called the " Constitutional Association."
This Society, my Lord, has already effected so much
good, that it deserves, as it has acquired, the respect
and support of all the respectable, the moral, and the
religious part of the community. It deserves the
thanks, and it has received the thanks and counte-
nance, of the most virtuous and most enlightened
men in the country ; and it has, my Lord, been at-
tacked with all the vindictive malevolence and infa-
mous scurrility, lying, and falsehood, of the wicked
and base part of society—a sufficient proof, my Lord,
of the value and importance of such an estimable in-
stitution. The libel published by the boy at the Bar
was an odious publication, alike offensive to GOD
and man, as it was subversive of the interest.and
spirit of the Constitution of the country in which we
live; but, my Lord, it has been discovered by the
Constitutional Association, that the prisoner was a tool
in the hands of a set of base wretches, who have de,
dared that nothing shall ever stop them from vend-
ing the poison which, for such a continued period,
they have disseminated all over the country. The
parties, into whose hands the boy unfortunately fell,
have declared that they never will desist from pub-
lishing these infamous libels; and the object of the
Institution is not to punish persons who act igno-
rantly, but those who, in defiance of all law and its
consequences, pei severe in their illegal practices. It
has been satisfactorily proved to the Constitutional
Association, that the prisoner, prior to his entering
the shop where he sold the libel in question (Carlile s
shop, Fleet-street), was a virtuous and honest boy,. in',
the employ of a respectable man, and that he was se-
duced to sell the offensive works, not knowing that
he was violating the laws of.his country: The boy
was in want of a situation, when lie was induced to
cuter into the employment of the creatures that he
has described, and was now sorry that he had been
guilty of the offence imputed to him. He (Mr. Adol-
phus) understood that he was ready to plead Guilty,
and enter into recognizances to keep the peace.
COMMON SolucaN r.—l hope, my boy, yon did
not know what you did when you published this libel?
Mr. ADOLPHys.—Prisoner, you have been indicted
n the name of. Charles Sanderson ; you pleaded that

. .
Charles Sanderson is not your name; you have been
advised to withdraw that plea, and plead guilty.
—ls it so ?—Prisoner. Yes, it is my wish to do so.
COSIION SERJEANT.-11 hope and trust that you
never will repeat the offence after the indulgence that
has been so kindly shewn to you.—The boy bowed.
Mr. ADO LIMILR—IIe is a ♦ery good boy, my Lord.
He will not do so again. He has an excellent cha-
racter, and some of the Gentlemen of the Association
arc so satisfied with his conduct; that they have de-
termined to provide for him.
The prisoner's sureties then appeared at the bar,
at Mr. Clarke, the Clerk of the Arraigns, entered
the recognizanccs, and the prisoner left the Court.

BOW-STREET.—Chadotte Briggs, servant to Mr.
Lewis, of George-street, Adelplit, was charged with
defrauding her master. Mr. Lewis had four chil-
dren, for whom the prisoner was in the habit of
charging.three quarts of milk per day, at the same
time taking in but one quart, and keeping the children
on water basely coloured, at the same time threaten-
ing to skin them if they complained to their parents.
-When this discovery was made, her box was
searched, and therein was found a valuable silk
shawl, a quantity of lace, a garnet ring, and other
articles, the property of Mrs. Lewis.—Committed.
GUILIMIALL.--J. Boileau, who, upon the pari,
passes for a Captain, was charged with obtaining a
chaise in the name of Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins, from
Messrs. Coates and Blizard. In October, 18119, while
Mr. Parkins resided at the York Hotel, in Bridge.
street, during his Shrievalty, the prisoner was also
living there, and they became so intimate that they
went together in the Sheriff's chaise to his house in
Berkshire. When they had arrived in Park-lane,
however, the tire of one of the wheels broke, and
another .chaise was borrowed from Messrs. Coates,
which was sent back on their return to town. Here
the matter rested until about a week ago, when Mr.
Parkins received a bill from Messrs. Coates of £B5
for the hire of a chaise from November, 1819, to
January last. Mr. Parkins denied all knowledge of
the transaction, and it turned out that the Captain
had applied, a few days after the chaise had been
returned, to be accommodated with the same chaise
they had used upon that occasion; and the clerk, re-
cognizing him as the Sheriff's friend, let him have it.
Mr. Parkins meeting with the prisoner accidentally
on Thursday' last, atter having lost sight of him for
a length of time, gave him into custody. The pri-
soner, however, made his peace with-the coachmakers,
but the Ex-Sheriff persisted in bringing him before
the Magistrate, and he now called Mr. Thcrowgood,
the Sheriff's Officer, to shew that he had borrowed
money on the chaise from him immediately on ob-
taining possession of it. The clerk of Messrs. Coates,
however, would not swear the prisoner had obtained
it in the name of Mr. Parkins, and the Alderman
was about to remand him when it was discovered
that the offence, if any, had been committed in the
County, and the prisoner was therefore sent to Mail-
borough-street Office.
CORONER'S INQuEst.—An Inquisition was held
yesterday, at the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke
Mews, Grosvenor-place, on the body of Richard Evans.
The deceased- was in the service of Colonel Smith, of
Richmond. He came to town on Thursday last with
his master, and went to Tattersal's with some horses,
was seized with a fit, and expired almost immediately
afterwards. He was previously very cheerful, and
in conversation with different persons upon the value
'of horses then brought t 9 the hammer. He had only
time to say "Oh LORD: before he was a corpse....
Yerdict—Apoplexy. . - .

*-

H•y
Straw

EXECUTION:

.
On Wednesday last, Wardrop Dyer, Michael Afte
inlyres and William Paterson, or KidAton, were elel
cuted n the front of the Jail, in Glasgow. After
hanging the usual time their bodies were delivered
over to their friends for interment. Dyer was
weaver, aged 22, and a native of Glasgow. *lmp:
was about 28 years of age ; he was a native of h. e.
land, but came to Glasgow while very young; he had
been in the army, and while there, lie acknowledged
that he had received 1379 lashes at various periods,
for theft and desertion, and at last was disgracefully
discharged. Kidston was 17 years old, born in Alm
chester, of Scotch parents, but likewise came to Gluu.
gow while young. About three years ago he
was
confined twelve months in the Btidewell for thefi,
He was twice imprisoned there since that period, and
on another occasion, banished from the city of Glas.,
gow for two years.

BIRTHS. -------.7._,----....
Oct. 20, Lady Elizabeth Dawion' of a son.
Saturday se'nnight, the Lady of Capt. Debasta, esth p -
meat,rtl-
of a son.

M A
Oct. 23, at Edinburgh, Capt. J. Thornton, half.pny 18%
Regiment, to Miss Helen Small, daughter of the late juh4
Small, Esq. of Overmains,
Tuesday, at Liverpool, Eduard, second son of the 141.3.1.
Smith, Vicar of Kirbymoorride, Yorkshire, to Ilarriet,dnu.
ter of the late James Millar, Esq. Mint-marter, Calcutta.
The 11th ult. at Madeira, Wm. Warrington, Eq. of theca
Regiment, to Anna Maria, daughter of the late C. liicou,4
of Moor l'uk, Surrey.
Thursday, at Sherbourne, llama, Mr. S. Sanderson, T. 14
Pembroke College, and Sydenham, Kent, only surviving ,a„
of the Late Rev. A. Sanderson, Vicar of Aston Blanc, Gift.
cestershire, to Charlotte Maria, only daughter of the late g,.
lie Arnold, Vicar of I.ong,tock, Hants.
Lately, Edward S. Irwin, Esq. of Middle Gardiner sue;
Dublin, to Eliza Mary. daughter of Dr. Trevor, M.D. of Hu,
gibbon-street, in that city.

At Taughshiny Church, in the county of Longford, $t
George Ralph Fetherston, Bart. III.P. for the county of lag.
ford, to Frances Elizabeth holly, eldest daughter of the lat
Richard Solly, Esq. of York-place, Portman-square, Loodo,
After the ceremony, the wedding party returned to dims
Horny Hall, the seat of John Howard Jessup, Esq. and link
evening proceeded to Ardagh, the seat of Sir G. R. Fetbervot

Friday, aged .58, John Lamb, Req. Accountant to the Sold
Sea Company for more than forty years.
Oct. 25, aged 44, Lieut. George Robinson, late of the Rani
Sappers and Miners.
Monday se'nnight, at Bath, Lady Tydd, mita of Sir J. Tydd,
Bart. of Lumberton, Queen's County, Ireland.
Monday se'sinight, at Nether fltowey, Somersetshire, t
Woodhouse, Esq. aged 75. The deceased was out cour*g
the Saturday preceding, had a friend to dine with himsaSa.
day, and was found dead in his bed next morning.
March 29, at i)inapore, in India, Col. Alexander 3114
CB. commanding his Majesty's 59th Regiment.
August 12, at Demerara, Pst-rickAllacirtyre, Es
Lately, on his voyage home kom. Capt. titet
derson, of his Majesty's 98th Regimen:.
Lieutenant Arthur Freemamle Seeds, son of Theses Suds,
Esq. bf Portsea, a young Officer of great enterprise, mime
excellent character and disposition: he bad been empluvol
during the last twelve months in the suppression of sunk
on the north coast of Ireland. This gallant young o&rr shs
was only in the 28th year of his age) had been very soccusido
engaged from his first appointment to the service until the hid
October, when the fatal catastrophe happened. The night w
dark and stormy, when a large smuggler (a schooner). Mitts
appears, had effected the landing of her cargoat Port Balmy%
on the Irish coast, was seen to tack between Rathlin and de
Scotch Isles. The people of ILithlin saw Lieutenant Seeds,
his smack, trying to pass to windward of the smuggler, by the.
Sound of Rathlin, a dangeroui navigation, on account of the
confluence of so many tides, but the vesselwas never seen otter.
It is supposed the smuggler run Lieut. Seeds vessel downistis
night, and he and his companions perished
- - - -

No discovery of the kind has been so enttilly
adopted in the fashionable world as ATKINSON't
Hata On., or Cuacrxo Funn. It is now considered in ids
pensable appendage to the ti filet; for regenerating the Ilirti
so pre-emin- nt that medical men of the first eminence psis
it, and in all cases where the hair has fallen oft' frontpanel.
decay, such as fevers, accouchement, or other illness, deed
climate, perspiration, intense study, &c. it is wuraanbus
store it to its original thickness and beauty ; for dressiegisiit
it is far preferable to Oils, Extracts, or Pomatums, mai*
hair softer and more glossy, and giving it such stag
elasticity that it retains its curl during exercise or in damps
ther. Price 31. 64. 10s. 6cl. and One Guinea. Also, Amid;
Vsominte 1/re, well known as the only infallible article**
changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to maims
or black, so permanent that washing, &c. instead of realii
renders more durable. Price ss. 10s. 6d. and One Guiles id
ATKINSON'S Astaaostat Soar, made by a new process; remits
redness, hardness, and unevenness from the skin, precepts kat
ping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price is. a sqSartle
10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square,
don; and by appointment by Messrs. Gattie and Pierce,s7.
Rigge, 35, Bend-street ; Grange, 126, and Firth, 45,
street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Isrout, 229, Sinai;
Rigge, 65, Cheapslde; Johnston, 68, and Talte, 41, Can*
and most. Perfuaaan and Medicine Venders.

NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS, Oct s
(By the Carcase.)
Beef 2s 4d to 35 4d Veal • •33
Mutton..• 25 id to 3s od I Pork

Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 1
Waterford 0 1 France 1 °
0
Guernsey and Jersey o 0 Hambargh i
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgb 0
Flanders 0 o Leeward islands 0
Malta ' 0 0 Jamaica 0
_....,'

HIG 11-WATER at LONDON 111LIDGE TO-MOlO 3
Minting - 14 minutes die
Aftcrnoon 35

Loxvo ; Plidtea and publhbed by Ltvzi K01)156.
Ylacc, Tewylg-bat

PRICES or HAT.-oms STRAWAtESTERDAY. a,
ST. 3.IIISES'S. ' . I ._._... WRiTSCHSPIM• .
Hay 31 3s Od to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 10a to 41 a o
Straw 1 7s Od to 11 16$ 0411-Siraw il Bs to 11 102 .1
Clover 41 Os ed to 51 Os Od 1 Clover 41 *Os to 51 ed
PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Clisodien. Hal
Candles, per doz. 9s 6d—Mould4 Ilt 04; 141• Per doses 114
allowed for TeedG
Y money. c
RAW HIDES. - '.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... Os Od 011 d
stone) os ed to 33 4d Market Calf 9s Od teS
~
Middlings ...es Od to 3s Od Eng. Horse Os Od WO 0
PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 361bs each - 234 to 24100
Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each 20d to 211 C
Dressing Hides • 18d to 191 he
Fine Coach Hides ROd to 211 at
Crop Hides, 35 to 401 bi for cutting 18d to 19d le
Ditto 45 to 501bs • 191 to-211 hi
Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 2841 to' 341 ..
Ditto 50 to 701bs 26d to 'Sad
Ditto 70 to 801bs
Small Seals (Greenland) • 18d to 191
Large ditto —d to —d U
Tanned Horse Hides l6d to 191 c
Spanish Horse Hides 20d to 911 0 re
COAL MARKET, Oct. 29. ni
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Frier.
551 Newcastle 441 151 64 to Oa th
11 Sunderland 11 564 G1t049 01 al
tee i Scotch Coal .. 1 37s Od b
(1
. 1,
MAILS TIM L4l DA--1116 Z. aux DO
a'