Star. — London, England, 1816-11-12 00:00:00

. • • EATRAORDINARY CHARACTER. Yesterday se'ratight, es ga m .Cromwell, of Ha "-- jgentsith, a =lister, aloe wer, a Coal•nierchant, Rues Pe believe, engaged in other business, was returning from the Corn Market. in Mark-lithe, on horseback, he was taken mown It is supp ised that h s objecs was to call iiron a Customer in Tottesill 4 sten.cimit• toad. As he was pasting through the neiglihattliood of Bedford square, he was observed by several . perl sons to sit with dif fi culty on his Moe. On Iris arri val in Tottenham-court road, he reeled so much that , • two men seited the.reins of his horse and got him off. He had strength and articulation sufficient to utter 4 ‘ corn chandlers." whith he repeated, and noshing else; which, together with signs, the people assisting him. understood to be to take him there, which they • aeconlingly did: The *master of the shop, wholinew him; was from home and in the country %Isis wife did not know him, and he therefore was treated with no More aoentian trim he than Malignity dictated. He remained in the shop.' and a'crnwa Was collected in consequence, his dress ant bespeaking him a man of wealth or respectability, till he could he zemoved to ;the paiish workhonse. However, some gentlemen passing by . chance rec gnitril him, arid knowing him to be wealthy, thought it right' to search his person in the presence of several witnesses, when they found -hank notes to the amount of 413th). which they de wired at a banker's. A• surgeOn vies sent fur, who attended said examined him. anddiclared that in his opinion he had been dying during - the last two houra, In consequtnce of the breakit g cf a bloddiessel,sup. pissed to be near, his heart. On making impiety 'th account for the accident and sudden death, as he ap peared in the m outing to be enjoying his usual good health. and also when be went to the Corn Market, it appeared that some time since he sold a main 1000 quarters of malt ; SOO of them had been delivered ; some of the sacks had been o'ajected to by the man, and Mr. C. in answer said, as lie made objections he should not have any more. In the mean time, malt rose coosiderably in price; .the man insi•ted upon bating the whole of the quantity of malt delivered to him be had.agreed for, and Mr. C. refused. The man took Counsel's opinion how to act in the busi. aerie who advised the man to tender the purchase- Nair art and demand the temaining 700 quarters of milt at the original prices agreed upon before a wit ness, which the man did on Monday at the Corn. market, which put Mr. C. into a violent passion, and it was observed that he never was heard to utter so natty owl's. It was during this violent paroxysm of passion that he is supposed to have br'. ken the blood vessel. There is no doubt lie has • di. d immensely rich. It said that he was worth 4200.000. He was 75.yeart,•old, and has been accumulating property eta a great number of years. living himself at the most trilling expense. Ile fiequently bought his clothes in Muncnouth•strett, and wore them as lons a: they would hang together; his breechetwere very greasy and ragged ; his stockings usually contained many b des ; in fact, ire could lint be distinguished by his Jr +is from !lie men. In the summer mado he was frequently up at three o'clock, attendingtas and assisting . in loading the brick carts. &C. His Wealtli did slot improve or alter him in his conduct, manners, or mode of riving. He provided plenty of forth. houie, but k was in a very rougtt style—fat pork, fat bacon. attf sometimes p.itilti y. Fits bog-feeders and other men sat at table with him in their working-dress if a fr*RJ Ihirpt ned to dine t, ith hm, his men were m ide comp iny ior thrm, and lie did not deviate from his daily plan, althi,ugh lie hart compaily. of helping his men first, cb.ergeing they were his best friends.— Althoog h l..rge slims were constantly passing though his hands, lie did not keep cash at a ban ker's. He made up small bank notes in parcels, amounting to 4100, and tied them up with common pieces of string : he carried large sums about him.— Lie delighted in telling his origin and progress; shish gas, when he first went to Hammersmith, that of a labouring man at a malt house.* He com menced brewer in nvei y small way, and used to pike the beer out himself in a barrow. The Creek Brewhosse became his property and the surro.mding premises. Mr. Cromwell had been married, and had Opt son. His wife had been dead a number of years. his son died about three years ago. • Although Mr. C. did not allow himself the comforts of lite, or even in some instances the common necessaries, Yet he was by ao means void of feeling or affection towards rs. A younker brother died a few years since, leaving four children unprnvided for; be sent them to a boarding school, and provided for tnem otherwise. -;- t He was also remarkable tor the kind and disinte rested manner in which he came forward to hail any unfortsmate offender against the laws, where absolute milasiriality was not in fault. The alleged father of a bastard child, or the party in a boxing match aceused of an assault, was sure: to find a friend in need in the person of told Cromwell; and although he was nut very scrupulous in his enquiries into character, he used to boast that he never lost any thing by his good nature. He did not refuse to go several miles on such an errand, and was very punctual and hide. fatigable in his attendance. His ragged and uncouth appearance frequently tacked some curious dialbotes . , between him and such Magistrates at did not . knOW ; and when questioned cavalierly is to hii petty, Mused •to pill not' Atinserniti mutant of *a-notes, and aloe to ".contli WA-nails" With Ms flippant questioner, loathe lo n»dM iimutemeat of tllubyeastanders. tat;sofilvitightiothers; who liifelobe one at ketimillow ) :tfrid the' Mier' at Milian), ambeirs to hitimmeesoiiioperiy.' ) The brother at Hounslow was WOO 4 tioder . atedge when Oft tate otkis brother and hie o** gigesd loci was unbilliced. Ale pigs were•feedirig areutatitai.; Iloth'brotliers ant tied; and eqoany yeeinitic in manners. Alsoutfour o'ciatents suit t y riiil:ning; the ac iah bouthood 'of Carnally Matket Vailtheown into the gveitest vlisternatigin rn consequence of a are; hiving been . discovered" 4 the l'iOnsu of Mr.' A; Reid, it toymang No.' f4lffeadMieet, who had only • shored in, on the pieced Mina halt p ass font a'cloc k the ilk e' lo4 • Ai n s s.2 „ . rived, Mit was o the fur of the galltel,' bat neaertbdtess protected • the adjoining. hou . s i t : :- / ki er as eibeti:foliftel air ieyi ihortly after. • lint not before t Ut,GUeYtad.r;nnttuonicsted it belt le the bonito of 5e5iTe..1441.1..44 ittd : itunt ad. ;unit*. :• . `Thefist 'beam( Tat sued,.a and „ii tlttr'fivriitus~ clietrattol4. l ,!o,lbl l of Jae abet two • 7, - • • e • •ler • • I LAW NOUISH st: KILL! AND ANOTHIR —Trespass, to ascertain the limits of two adjoining Parishes, tried before Mr. Justice Parke, at Exeter. In the following casts the Court refused to grant neve trials : • HA mats v. aarrost—Action of trespass upon 11th Geo. 11. c. 19. s. 2. for removing goods off the pre mists to prevent the distraining for rent in arrear, by the landlord, tried sot Salop, before Justice Abbott. BLltkfilr v. 0611 RN a—Action for goods sold aid de. livered, tried belore Lord Ellenburongh, at Guildhall. At one o'clock Lord ELLesiaonotrou held his first sitting in 'Term, but the causes were chiefly wide. tended. DEVIS NULL. This was an action against the defendant, to re cover damages for a malicious charge of felony exhi bited against the plaintiff, without any reasonable or probable CAM. At the • trial before Lord Ellenbo rough, in the London Sittings after last Trinity Term, the Jury found I verdiet for the plaintiff, with £7O damages. . The AI7OIIIIIY•GZNIRAL now moved, on behalf detendant, for a Rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He grounded his motion upon a variance beta een the averment in the declaration and the evi dente in the cause. It will be recollected that the plaintiff had been in the service of the defendant, as steward, at his seat in the county of Essex ; and the defendant having conceived some erroneous im pression in the honesty of his servant, he exhibited a charge against him before Mr. Gifford, the Magic trate, of stealing a diamond pin, some silver spoons, and other valuable articles, which he alleged to have been taken dot of a writing desk by the plaintiff. Tho declaration averred " that the defendant had falsely, maliciously, and without any re isonable or probable. cause whatever, charged the plaintiff with having feloniously stolen a large diamond pin, a silver fork, and a variety of other property of him, the defendant, in his dwelling house, and that he had falsely, mali ciously, and without any probable cause, induced and canted him, the plaintiff, to be apprehended, to be dealt with according to law for the said supposed offence." Now the fl said supposed offence," the Learned Attorney General observed, was a capital felony, in having stolen property to the value of 40s. in the dwelling house; and in order to make out the averment in the declaration so laid it was necessary to produce the examination and deposition of thede fendant before the Magistrate. But when that docu ment was produced it did not appear therefrom that any such charge had been made by the defendant before the Justice, for all that the deposition pur ported to contain was, the story told by the defendant of his having been robbed of certain articles men tioned, which he had reason to suspect were taken away by the plaintiff. The Learned Attorney Ge neral therefore submitted, that although this was a mere technical objection, yet it was one by which the Court would be bound, in adhering to that rule, which required the averment condescended upon in the declaration, should be made out by evidence.— In illustration of this doctrine he referred to a case of Malkin v. Twigg tried before Mr. Baron Wood, at the Staff..ird Assizes, where the Learned Judge had ruled this very point. Lord ELLICNII3ItOUGH said it did not strike him that the Objection was so sound as contended for. It was clear that the defendant had applied for a warrant to apprehend the plaintiff, and that he made such a state ment as caused the Magistrate to suspect him to be guilty of a felonious offence. Now, oaten the de fendant had beard the evidence against the party ac cused, he could not take upon himself to swear that a felony was in fact committed. All that he could swear was, that he had reason to suspect and believe that the person accused had robbed him, therefore it was nut very material, with a view to the present question, whether it was one charge or another, it it appeared that he caused the plaintiff to be appre hended. (which was the :a mum of the cue) upon suspicion of felony. Even though the charge had not been made. in the terms mentioned in the declara tion, still the charge was such as the Magistrate, upon application, would have granted a warrant to apprehend the plaintiff. • There was, however, no ob jsction •to allow the Attorney General a Rule to thew cause. The ATTORMST GIININAL said, that the time when . this action was commenced, and at this moment, his client•wai confined as a lunatic in a and house, and therefore there was very little reason to suppose that the defendant had any malice against the plaintiff. Lord Euarassoftouciu—lt is merely a question of strict tram and variance, and therefore does not de serve much encouragement in such a case. Mr. Toren.s, who appeared as .Counsel for the plaititiff, at the trial, said that dc Jury bad given very 'considerable* damages; Laid ELLienoaouoti—l summed up to the Jury for iffy small damages under the circumstances of, the case. • 'The ATTORNZY GliNithAL—ln the situ ation in which my client was, I was N tied neck and heels, " and had h othing to do but to ask for mercy.—ltule to shew eh uric feasted. Trio lads, of the names of Weto and lifille, were I last week committed to Winchester gaol, charged ith a violent assault on a young man of the minus DtniFORD, in the employ of Lord PALMIKusTna. appears that, after a &act match lately played t`fteriiirey, a number of boys, some nearly of the *Vol manhood , without any provocation, made- a ' rolent Attack on the yoing man with large sticks, i tf ' nd bristally 64at him; alierwards the, et a dog 'at im, whisk lacerated his flesh very much. The poor ifow‘sas so much hurt and Irightened, in cuhse Uenie of his lite being in imminent 'danger, that he iii `thereby deprived of his senses, sod was ' subs,. liehiltobliged to 4e canal:Kiln* an asylum for tuna. i'll alt (.:IVra Place s. he continues. very ill, hangs ;Rt,##,ltic.4 . • utta ials suite., tsar ;:, . - * • k t, MIIIMMIN10."6""""""--- - • OLD . IkAILIr MOONS. Yeslariat& JewsuflOttlietad for stealing a lout ,. der of mutton from a 'bomber in Golden lane. The feet being proved, the-IfrOduirrdeolated in his defence he, was drives toil, by t distress, and the 'Court believinghim,,itep*e of one shilling, and 'dered his diseharge. John Brown was. convicted of picking the pocket of a perforrustrunin or a silk handkerchief. The prisoner was seen in the act of snatching the property by the officer sand when apprehended. Brown said, " II I had not run, you Would not have found me nut." The handkerchief was marked "T. B " but the pro secutor did not come forward. When taken to Clerkenwell, the prisoner said, " Thieving is a very had trade, I' may as well be /aged (transported) as be here." John Collins, a weaver, was indicted for stealing. on the 19th of October, a piece of printed cotton, the property of Joseph Pearson.. The prosecutor was a linen-draper in Birch-street. The cotton was expose,' to sale across a rail at the door, and was from thenct,i taken by the prisoner.— Guilty. The COUXION SEILMANT,upon the prosecutor asking for his expenses, said, that it tradesmen exposed their goods to the temptation of persons is necessity, no expenses would be allowed to them. Benjamin Johnson was convicted of stealing some wearing apparel, a loaf of bread, and some beef, the property of .1. Backl.ind, It appeared the prisoner had been at the bar several times before, and had spent nearly 20 years of his life in prison. COITItT *WM MOM 00171,1111E1t rt. • The-Cowl gritn* lenillt4fifor.fic..;#nlos in di, folloilit °tees t Wiest te: STlVinsou, en action or trespass tried Wore hfra. Anne,. in CumbltriancL EVANS lil t ": EASa•Allailaplat upon a Bifi of Exchange, • before Loid Efienborough, at _ —Troseass. td POLICE. HATTON GARDEN. —Yesterday Anderma, a young man, about 22 years of age, a watch finisher, living at No. 12, Little Sutton-street, Clerkeirwel!, was brought up in the custody of John Hutt, the officer, charged with the wilful murder of John Levi, a young man, in the 21st year of his age, apprentice to Mr. Turner, silversmith, in St. John-street Road'. William Knight said, I am a watch priug maker. and live at No. 6, Gee-street, Goswellaireet ;-1 was at the house of Mr. Robert Rowland, the sign of the Cart and Horses. Gieat Sutton-street, Cle. ken. well, on Saturday night before the affray commen ced ; about a quarter before twelie o'clock the pri. soner came in, he appeared rather intoxicated, and challenged any person in company to play at cards for five pounds ; cards were pri cured,. and as they were. going to play, the landlord came in and took :them away ; a quarrel afterwards took place between 'the deceased and the prisoner, and they agreed to light. lendeaveured to prevent them, but to no purpose ; they went into the street, and fought to gether; several persons were present, but none inter fered ; in the first round the deceased fell, and was raised again ; they had another round, and they both fell, the prisoner being undermost ; the demised, on getting up, staggered and fell ; he was cut in the face, and was bleeding profusely. The deceased was immediately carried to Mr. Taylor's, a surgeon, where he shortly after died.—William Taylor, of 71, Goswell street, said, there was a transverse wound on the deceased's head, which was laid open to the skull, and an incision dividing the cheek bone from the ear, which appeared to be done by a knife, some sharp instrument. There was also 4 wound on the upper part of the right thigh, near the groin. in , (Lewd by some sharp instrument, about three quar. ten of an inch wide, and about an inch and a half deep ; the femoral artery was cut through, and the de:eaied bled to death ; there was another wound on the opposite thigh, which was only muscular. and another on the chest.— Several witnesses corroborated the testimony of the first witness as to the cause of the quarrel ; the deceased, after two rounds, said he was cut; he then dropped, and spoke no more. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Quiten4QUAnz.—YesterdAy was appointed by Mr. FIELNINO to give his decision respecting a seizure of game at the house of Mr. Richard Pearce, poul terer to his Majesty, Jerasyn-street.—Mr. ALLEY at tended for Mr. Pearce, and said that Mr. Pearce was qualified to kill game, he having freehold property of more than an hundred pounds per annum.—Mr. FIELDING said, that the Bench of Magistrates had left the decision of the case entirely to him, on ac count of his having examined the different Acts of Parliament with particular attention. In the first place, the sth of Anne imposed a penalty ea for every head of game which was offered for sale or told, by a higgler, Chapman, or inn keeper, and the 9th of Anne had, by a clause in the Act, not only given a description of the persons who, 'but also had provided that game being found in the possession of those persons, was equivalent to selling or exposing them for sale, and the 28th of George 3, had also described who were the persons subject to the said penalty, viz. higglers, inn keepers, pastry cooks, pal terers. fishmongers, &c. and also stated, that it game, was found in the possession of the persons so descri bed,' whether they were is qualified to kill or not," they were subject to the penalty ; and the different Acts of Parliament respecting game were to be con sidered not separately, but as a whole ; and he, therefore, convicted the defendant in the penalty of ten pounds.—Mr. Pearce gave security for his pro secuting the case by Certiorari, in the King's Bench, and was discharged. The Office was filled with per sons belonging to due Poulterers and Fishmongers' Company, who were interested in the decision. Bow-ernzer.—Yesterday two sailors were brought, up to this Office from Sheerness. and underwent a private examination, before Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, charged with the wilful murder of the Captain of a schooner sailing frotn . Smyrna to England. One of them, it is said, cut his throat, and the other threw the body overboard. 'fire crew ccns.sted of them selves, the Captain, Mate, another common man, and a boy. The prisoners nailed the Mate into his cabin, and spliced a rope ready to hang him, till he agreed to tell them where the wealth was in the vessel, which consisted of doublOons to a very large amount ; and alio that he would. agree to steer the vessel where they wished her to go; which was near Malta. Upon these conditions his life was spared e he, however, contrived to get them intoxicated, and ran the schoouer into Gibraltar, when they were made prises u.ers. They were. committed to take titeir trials at the A O so ld idier ßail be ey lo n n e ta x i t a S s a la tur th da e y l . the ensuing Admiralty S ess i o ns, which c o mm ence at Royal Irish Regi Bth wait tioug ir this Office from Woolwich ; a*".. c ol at , ' . • • .- charged with I tntirdet on hoard lens; and throwing the body overboard, charged with piriity. He was ebnnitred. trial at the Admiralty Sessions. • MAR4.BOItOUGII was charged with burglary in the ' 'bon, Lsq in Somerset street, Pon fountain heard a nt:ise in ti!e kit rwi Sunday evening, and supposi .were in the cellar, they went up ti call assistance, and they loulio jock. The Enigma followed ditertl brit lie was secured in the stmt. entered the house with a short I used instead of phosphorus) And Allar dor with a crow bar, which street. Seven bottles ofwine had and fourteen others were pecked 'readiness. The prisoner was remai •••••1••••••=m.... Friday sennight, as Joseph Ht aigg s of Blackdyke, near Carlisle, 4 /I . llley s near his father's lintrAt the fright and threw its rider, and the. tortate boy getting entangled in so dreadfully hurt that he di-d thy :An accident Itappene4 one day erecting at Barslem. in the Pottier' or cross-piece from the scaffolclinf supports the planks, breaking, a! the builder, and three of his met which they, with the contents of. t 1 precipitated from a considerable men had his skull violently tract' with the other two, sustained mu , Tuesday last as the Shipwrii Dock-yard were employed brenkit one of the stages suddenly gave me* were precipitated to the h,tt, one of them so dreadfully bruised the following day. The other twf dan.zerously ill. There are two things pcculiai Coast of Norfolk : one is, that considerable time in the Sumen. Sea, and to set therein on the sal not be seen in any other piece in for about two or three miles at The other is, that to steer due , there is no laad between it and the and therefore the north wind blot , Frozen OCCeln e and sweeps over which, perhaps, renders the ai bracing and salubrious. Last week two fine cwt., bel of Shelford, Cambridgeshire, an. same village, died. through bei with clover. In Reading market on Smut& large tliply of corn I many qu, sold at a reduction 4 f 20s. trol market on an average wes The markefs.at Salisbury aa, both gave intimations that whe; it appears to hove attained its cl fresh inquiry as to the produce only tends to demon the spetulit At Appleshaw large Sheep F. , :onday ue'nnight, the largrst qt .:membered was pennei 14,r sal at 70,000. For years past the by ten o'clock in the rhorning it lingered on till four in the at 10,000 were driven away. unsold, fetched considerably under 20s. fit for tt!e butcher at only 275. r; NEWOA ra AND 1.R.1 DENIIA I.L (By do Carces4.l Beef, per atone ga 41 to Ss Sd Veal Mutton - Ss 4il to Ss id , Pork .P ICES OF HAY AND STRA ST. JAMES'S. Hay !II Ws Od to SI IS. Oil I Hay Straw, II 1 9s Od to 21 es Od Straw Clover, 71. Os. Od. to PRICE OF HO xIW RAGS. Kent 91 Os to 191 I.ls Kent Surez 111 154 to 131 0. Susses Eso 4 l . 111 Os to 161 lOs Farnham RAW HIDES. fist Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary stone) - 21 Bti to 3s 0.1 Market Middlings ga 01 to gs ati Eng . Sheepskins—Polled, Ss 6d. to 4s 2,1.-.-Down. PEWS OF TA I.L° St. 'awes Market Ss lid 1 l'own Clare Market - (a. 01 Yellow Whiteehapel Market 3. 01 White per stone of Sib. .---- I Soap d Candles per dos. 101 OJ—Mo Yellow Soap, ips—Macdol, 94.—C1 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEAD) I Butts, 50 to 56111 s 91d 99dCalf . Diuo, 56 ..o 661bs 95d t&I Ditto Merchants Backs COI 19d Ditto Dressing Hides 144 16d i Small, Floe each Hides 16‘1 I'lid I Laze COAL MARKE NO' Ships at Market. Ships sold. 105 Newcastle 99 47 SuWeri3n4 2 Scotch 0 Cindc ry BILITH. On Tuesday, the 29th oh. the Lady Artillery, of two Fr- toy , ore of doing ere. DIED. La'e'y, in his 90th year, the celebrated f r s.er of the 114.11 1-I.trp, at Mayduwn, in ti O'Neill wat a pleasant companion, full of information. Ile was a perfect reservoir harmony. Matly a the Irish national but from his retentive nit mnry and pt on the Harp was unrivalled, but lie genuine style and simphi taste of the rejecting with dist'ain the.corrupt atlcitt, it has 1 ern loaded by mrsdern performers. and Stanley, he was blind. la Irish - in bardievre, O'Neill wa-: pre•rmitten this—" an honed, worthy man!" PRISE QF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 217 India Bonds is is pr. 3 per Ct. Red.6li 62 I Irish 5 per Cent. Ditto Owls. tlyff 63 Imp. s per Cent.-- 4 ptr Cents. 77; I Exchequer 13:16 6 9 pl. per Cent. Nay) 951 - I Cons. ter :ice. 6s Lon Anns. 16 15 15-16 11 ; I Lottery Ticke.s 110 Alc.st TU myaktu Mo tying 4 1 9 6 mars, after; I.OND:3N• Prated by I.r: at. Kenn, Pititeffrr. k 4lllll C a c ti there; MO. s 7 the sitar-Office, terpflo JP" S 3 0 11lt ve i * striptbGard. bbsii;Bl.l :..;- 11e6ttst:d1113y rhooatittethe e kitche n , at 7 trsto the stree t a sizeletioshktedey tort ig ( And brokelashk. cr'4l 7 which he dr , 1 , . had been tea t% awb 1 ..ed up in tw u remanded. , t, f 4... of h Hudless, son of g Aisle, oas ridin g to V, the little , fleina i , s 4 t apt vB ,. isse d in the 'dirty, ! ‘ , L ko , d the next doy, is/ bl d ay h it week at 31)40 • Pottery, I): the pe nt for Wing in the wall, r. , g, as the time M r . s at ; men wine iliPteo% , r of• the v ifoltim g, y e! iv ble height ; ogle of 1 , ractured, Znd 611, ;.. much injury. iwrights to retwb r , d L . eaking .tp the NAIR% • Ave way, by %%boi l ,. + lift b9ttorn of the d e tt ai d ` A . ttiseti thnt he ess,; o 6 4 • 1. two null are Rowl e y uliar to emitter, me t I • • hat the Snn Is wen fo ra (it immer to rise Irraili e awn ': n ee d a si t aa t rn h a t e t e ld n i d c g n e al e y n a :l : ll .. : C:: , : se n , c m cih tte 44 : : itie north from Creme, I blows directly !milli Iffein wer nothing but likkg , a se air, rning in a to kille tr7l: being and three nterrbde bring intmtoesii iturday, there was aril quarters et wheat we trom last week, aridtb cheapet. . 1' r and Devise., last wesl, wheat is on am decks; .00 is in price ; rtery • ' duce td the late haat TA' 'ford et ulit'ors. rp Fair, in Wiltshitol °it quanta) , sheep ear l r sat:, . awl atni at :eau : 44 the fair has beta ckaseti Rani ; this year, IlOsertr, le alternodn, 'then dot Ca dl nsoid. 'rite ! , ,,leateriatt Vs. a head, and tine en Ts. each. AI. L illAlt( k NOM. ircass.) Veal 3. 3.1t0 54 Si . ‘,..; Pork 4; 44 to 54 N Cs TRAW lay 51 04 to fit us traw II Ws to fil 44 • Od. to 81. Os. HOPS. : 411 rtsw tOCIITS. :eat 101 104 to 111 4 11 11411411 101 IN to 151 9 • rarnhans 151 04 to 'l,l *1 IDES. e )rditsary is &I to Is Id .tarket Cali 7s. et F. ng Horse 10$ to 114 d 24.-4.Doores 319 d to II a iLLOW. town Yellow Russia 56; . White ditto m' Soap ditto . I—Moulds, 111 61. Pri 41—Curd, 984-I'4 l m. 941 EA.DENHAI.I.-: ME'. S 1 Calf Skins, 35 to 401 N 1 44 Ditto 50 to 701bs IN 5 1 Ditto 70 io 801bs 30 11 , Small Seals Greenland IWO I Lar o a ditto, per dos, Itusiits NOVEMBER 8. us ,ld. Price. 31s. 94. to 511. fa in 345. 3d. to 4.11.91 5 fg. • i 00.: H. Lady 7 o ho f m ard t Captain Stewart, bl , of celebrated Arthur O'Neil, a !own, in die cotnoy of Art% n, full of anecdote and I 1, 1 reservoir of the ancient • tional airs would lase Ist , s nd pure t-ste. Hii Pefu t s' L Ile adhered ttraeitnidy Itt. the Irish nitrites! etrupot ■ . atlcitltious ornament with formers. l.,ke °whin, CAI rich genealogy. in ber..1. 11 71 nittet.t. He was berielia' ....• ::-~a- ,