Star. — London, England, 1825-12-06 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, D. 5. -W61)13 V. WOOL ER. This was an acti in against Mr. T.. 1. Wooler, who recently made an application to the Court for a man damus, to admit him a member of Lincoln's Inn, to recover the amount of a hill for printing several numbers cf a work call , d The Mechanics' Chronicle, which did not succeed. The total amount originally claimed was 381. ISs.6J. and 151. having been paid, the sum was teduced to 251. 13s. 6J. which the plaidtiff now sought to recover. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff was in partnership with his son in-law, Mr. Keene, and that, therefore, the action should have been brought in theif j int names. It was stated by Mr. Scatimr, for the defendant, that his cliert retisted the demand on this ground, because he believed there had been a fraudulent ache ..e to tepresent Mr. Keene as sep irately liable for debts, and to pr cure his crecht , xs to take a corn;soi•ition ; and on the other hand, to put forward Mt. Wood as the sole claimant on the customers. Mr. Keene was called for the plaintiff, and stated, that at the time when this business was done for Mr. Wooler, he was nod iu partnership with Mr. Wood, though a partnership was in contemplation ; though he admitted that the trai:sactions had been effected in their joint name, and that e had made out a bill to the defendant in los OWII name alone. A letter fioni Mr. Wooler was read, fearing date after the com mencement of the action, objecting to the amount of the bil:, but not to the liability, as stated, to the plaintiff only. For the defendant, receipts and accounts were put in, some by Keene only, and others as for " Keene and Wood r and the clerk who acted at the time, and several customers, stated, that they considered and dealt with Keene and 'Wood as partners. It was also said, that Keene, at Christmas, compounded with some of his creditors. A good deal of merriment was excited by the poopous manner in %hid) the publications printed at the office wete announced by some of the witnesses ; one of whom talked of " selling the Roman Empire:. and another announced hiniselt as a "trustee for the Nation:' It appeared, that a newspaper called "The Aation" had preceded "7he Mechanics' Chro nide" in the prtss; and on some explanation being asked of the change, the Lord Chiel Justice said, "Oh, they have only turned the nation into a mechanics' institute!" —((:real laughter). Mr. GURNLY, fix the plaintiff, replied, and urged, that although, in some matters, Keene and Wood might have a joint interest, they had none in this affair, and that the etatentent of any fraudulent scheme was un supnarted by in 04. The Loan Clime Jurrtcz left the case to the Jury on the single , question, whether at the time when the business was done by Mr. Woofer's orderA, Keene was in pas tnership with Wood? The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for defendant. COURT OF ARCHES, Daciaisza 3. BALL V. BALL. This w. is a suit of divorce brought by the wife against the itusba..d. up'in the ground of adultery. The case haf been tiied in the Consistory Court, when sell tence was ptonotinc.d in favour of the tefe. Upon that sentence an appeal was brought by the husband; and the question now came before the Court in the form of an exe,ptive allegation, put in under the following circumstances,: _ In the original snit the deposition of a material wit ness. named Ann Tuckey, was admitted ; and subse quent to the sentence being pronounced, Mr. BAH made application to have an exceptive allegation admitted, tounJed up - n facts which bad come to his knowledge subsequent to the proceedings. This application hav ing been granted, the allegation of a percin named Garratt was admitted, who deposed that he had heard declarati-ns from Tuckey which went to prove that she cherished malicious feelings, and had vowed to injure the pers‘ n with whom Mr. Ball was accused of having committed adultery. InterroAatories were put to this witness relative to certain dkclarations he was said to Lave made; to these interrogatories he give a negati.:e; and further xceptive allegations were now offered by Mrs. Bali, to the effect that Garrait, in denying tho_e declarations, bath untruly deposed." - • Dr. Jaintra moved that the exceptive allegations to impeach the witness Garratt's testimony should be admitted. Dr. BURNABY objected to the admission of the ex ceptive allegations, upon the ground tb•it the interro gatories put to Garratt were improperly put in such a stage of the proceedings. The original interrogatories put to Gawatt were---s , Did you not open the gates of the bloc kwell brewery so late as eleven o'clock at ni;;ht. t s let nut Miss Penney, Mrs. Ball being then absent?" " Don't you know that Miss Penney has come to the bre%cry, and remained there all day r " Have you not known the people cry out, as Miss Pvnitey passed in and out of the brewery, there goci that re—?' " To these interrogatories Garratt replied in the negative. The Learned Doctor now contended that these interro gatories were put in an improper form; -they should have beets put thus—" Did you ever declare that you had opened the gates of Vie brewery?" &c. Time Le-H..les! Doctor, iii coriciusiou, contended Lilac it was Oct com petent 10 4dmit intetrogat iries on exceptive allegations in this manticr, and that it WaS a defect that the decla rations of other witnesses were not put in. Dr. PHII.I.I%IORK followed at the same side, and argued that improper interrogatories had been per mitted, after pub:ication, arid that the contradiction to Garratt's testimony seas net sufficiently specific. The dec ara ions alleged to have been made by him were said to have been made in the months of July and August, at the house of a person in S ockwel, Surrey, and it other times. Such allegations were much too general, and on these grounds he contended that the ex ceptive allegations should not be admired. Dr. JINN'S, in reply, insisted that the Court should not shut out any testimony that went to prove the inconsistency of Garratt's deposition, and that the allegations now offered were a direct nega tive to bis testimony. Dr. LOSHINGTON was engaged at the same side, hut declined 07,:ring anything in addition to the arguments of his Learned Ftitud (Dr. Jenner). Sir JOHN NiCWIL said, that it was considered ma terial to impeach the evidence or Tuckey, by proving her declarations; the Court must also hold it material, if the exceptive allegations containing Garratt's testi mony could be impeached by anything affecting the credit of that witness. As to the degree in which Garratt's testimony may be affected, if the declarations alleged to be made by him were [moved, that was a question for future consideration, and dependent on cir cumstances. Upon every rule of pleading he thought the exceptive &legation was admissible, and that the Court would be shutting out justice by refusing to ad mit it. it would cc, tinily be desirable that that part if due allareln should be reformed, in which it was' pleaded that the witness Garratt had made certain de clarations, in July and August, at Stockwell, and at other tithes. Exceptive allegation admitted. IDA/ARDS AND OTHERS V. WEST. This was an appeal from- the Consistory Court of St. Asaph's, where the cause was be tun by an application, en the part of the H , ri. Frederick West, for a faculty to atirli“rise him to erect a gallery in the parish Chi.rch of auk, to be appropriate i to a house belonging to him in the parish, and to be used by himself, his fa:Lily, and t?nlitos. Drs. ARNOLD and PIIILLIStoRE, in support of the decree o; the Court below, said, that thouglythe pro ceedings there differed a little, in point of form, from the course observed in Doctors' Cr:mmons, sti3 the de cree app sled from was substantially right, and ought to be affirmed. It is customary here, that the party applying for a faculty, sets forth the grounds of his claim in a r act of Court, whereupon a citation issue.:, calling upon all persons in general, who have any (b -jection to the gran, to appear, and set it Nth. In the Court of Sr. Asaph, the citation embodied the ground of app ication; and thereupon aprarances were giver. for Mr. Edwards and another, as Crinchwarde:.s, and for Mrs. ,Middleton Biddulph, a parishi net, orpos:ng the gra' t. The C' nit, thereupon, ordered Mr. West to give in as allegation in support of the 'acuity, a mode of proceeding (observed the Learned Advoca•e,) b) no means convenient. However, the allegation was given in. It pleaded that Mr. West long ago married the heiress of the Chick Castle family, and thereby ob taMed the estate; that he and hi; family h,d sat for' . twenty-one years in a certain pew appurtenant to a mansion-house belonging to him, called the Fron ; but that this pew is too small for his accommodation. It then sets forth the accommodation which he requires, and for which he is willing to give up his other pew; and he asserts that the erection of the gallery in ques tion will not injure the fabric of the Church, or obAruct the light, but will be ornamental to the building. To this allegation answers were given by the adverse parties ; but they were objected to as insufficient, and, after argument on this point, the Ecclesiastical Judge ordered fuller answers, and the present appe.:l is from such order. The Learned Adtocates then went through the answers seriatim, pointing out some redundancies and some omissions. Drs. Jesauts and Lusnuartou, on the other side, contended that the answers were Substantially correct, though there was some irre gularity in the form of the proceedings, as is frequently the cave in the country Courts. The COURT (Sir J. NIcIiOLL) said, that the only dif ficulty he found in dealing with the case, was from the anomalous nature of the proceedings. The answers, however, were in substar.ce sufficient, and he must, therefor reverse the order of the Judge of St. Asaph's. The United States Navy is rapidly increasing. One vessel now ready for launching at Philadelphia will be several tons larger than any British ship of war, and able to fight 152 guns ; another to be called a 90 gun ship will fight 120 guns ; and a frigate 76 guns. We have received Newfoundland Royal Gazettes of the Ist and Bth of November. That of the Ist con tains copious and minute details of the late conflagra tions in New Brunswick, but furnishes little additional information on the sulaject of that awful catastrophe. A meeting of the inhabitants of St. John's had been, held oa Friday the 29th of October, when it was re solved, " We do enter . int.. a subscription for the putpow of procutink clothes and provisions; and that a sessti be immediately dispatched to the proper auth , nities at Miramichi, who shall be requested to receive and distribute them as they m-y think most nece.sary." A committee, c , nskting of the Clergy and heads of houses, was appointed to carry the resolution into eff cc. A subscripti •n being then opened, his Excellency the Governor began it with 1001. and, in a few minutes, upwards of aro/. were subscribed. The committee having formed ti,emselves in o divisions, went through the town, and is a short rime the total amount of subscriptions had reached 617/. Tenders had been advertised for to furnish pro visions, clothing, and necessaries, and a vessel was al ready chartered to take out supplies without delay. Tuesday evening list, two rrsons were taken into custody, at a small public•bou e, in Thirsk, on suspicion of robbing the Skipton and Colne post.hoy of the mail hag•, on the morning of the 22d of Novernlm last. Th-y were committed to Noithallerton House of Cor rection un:il Saturday, to give time for the arrival of the post-boy, who had been sent for. One of the per son; calls himself Nathan, and the other Barnett ; they had in their possession a few shawls and sijc handker chiefs, a gilt and plated watch or two, &c. and one of them had a dawker's I;cense. SERIOUS ArFRAY WIT!! NACHERS.—TiIeicIiT morn ing, between one and two o'clock, as two mel were watching Scabba Wood, situate Let ween Mehrn and Sproarro', on the estate of Sir Joie; I, Copley, B rt. near Doncaster, they observed apm ty poachers, and immediately well:: to the house of Pnillips. th.e keeper, who instantly 1 , roceeded with six assistants to the spot. On their arrival, orle of the poachers entered the riding, and was se.zr!d by one named Isiarcroft ; the keeper and his party then attempted to secure s , me of the (ahem, when they were surrounded by the whole gang, amounting to nearly thirty, who came upon them from different directions. Poillips presented his gun to one division of them, threatening to fire if he were attacked, but was instantly kno:ked down, and his gun seized and broken. A desperate attack was then made upon the keepers, who, though so much otenumbered, fought bravely, but were overpowered. Phillips was severely brat about the head, and had two or three of his ribs broken. Marcroft's head was nearly scalped, and he is much bruised, they were both left in an ap parently lifeless state. A number of snares and nets were taken up, and five hares. Several bludgeons were found, some of them much stained uHi blood, and on one was sticking a quantity of skin and hair. Eleven men have been apprehended on suspicion, and were examined on Thursday, at the Mansion-house, Don caster, when one was committed to take his trial, and three were remanded. A Supplemental Appendix to the Report of the S:lect Committee on the Poor Rate Returns, con:aiuing an account of the money expended for the maintenance and relief of the poor, in every parish, township, or other place, in England and Wales, for the three year's ending March 25, 1822, 1823, and 1824 respectively, has just been ;minted, by order of the House of Commons. This Appendix exhibits the following gratifying results: To . til of Wales; years 1822. 1823. 1824. ending 25th March 4156,449 2 £238,404 £239,748 11 Total of England; years ending 25th March 4,102,253 9 5,534,554 5,497,149 4 England and Wales 5e163511,70t 11 45,77g 3 948 £5,756,1198 I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, before F. CoNsT, Esq. Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. The Calendar is by no means heavy, and the traverse paper particularly light. Mr. Joins Wallington was indicted by the Trustees of the New Ho3d, St. Pancras, for a nuisance. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prnFeeution, in' doing w'hich he cotrtnded, that the defen !art had elected a certain building on a new found:t . ion, con.. Crary to an Act of Parliament made in the t..:3 I year of the reign of his late Majesty George the Third, which proh;bited perfons from buildintr ithin 50 feet r) the road upon a new foundation. The Learned Gentleman then called Mr. Onions, the Surveyor to the Trustees, who st...tedi that in the year 1813 the defendant was erecting some sheds near the Fell thing Pie Hols. , '..ct.ween Yacht ington and the Tottenham Gum R-ads ; he view,d t'ie raises, made his report to the Tiustei, anJ afierwarch served a notice on the defendant, who still cnntinued t.) build the said - Fernises, which lie lard occupied up to the preient time. Mr. Franci s , Sivirl swore, that until the defendant erected a shed, there wa3 no building whatever. Mr. ALLEY, fill the delend int, contended that Mr. Wallington had wit infringed upon the law laid down in the Act of Parliament alluded to; the defendant had oily 1,11 It upon an old founiatiisn, to pr. , ve which the, Learned Geatlernan called several pet suns who ha.] many years bean residents on that spot, and whose evi dence went to show that there was an old dwarf wall, which the defendant had built upon. The Jury consulted together for a quarter of an hour, when the Foreman inquired whether they could be permitted to view the premises ? which, all parties agreeing to, they left the Courefor the purpose of do ing, when they will return their verdict, wkich is looked for with great interest by a number of the inhabitants oldie parish of St. Pancras, who have erected build ings similar to those of the defendant. One or two CMS of assault were disposed df. Two persons were killed on the spot, and one severely bruised, by the fall of a building, on Tuesday, i❑ James stteet, Manchester. The Surrey Sessions commenced yesterday, by ad- journment, at liorsemong.-r-lane, before 3. Scaly Eu,' Esq. Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. /Co case of importance came before them. The Greek Committee, at Geneva, has collected 30,000 piastres by a slib;ciiption in that city ; with which 1,077 muskets, be•ides ether articles, have been purchased, alld transmitted to the Patriots at Napoli di Romania. Letters from Lemberg, in Gallicia, announce that at the departure of the last courier, salutes of artillery had been heard at Bender, announcing the arrival of the Emperor Alexander in Bf!ssarribia. The Hospodar of Moldavia had appointel two of the principal Boyards of Jassy to compliment the Russian Monarch. The re-assembling of Russian troops on the Pruth is said to have had for object, to observe the movements which might take place on the Moldavian frontier. One of the Dutch Papers contains an article from Antwerp,stating, on the authority (.1 a letter frnmCadiz, that that place is for ever to be considered as belonging to the kingdom of France; the letter-writer, after re-, marking that France has claims, nd will act prudently by retaining what it has in its possession, adds, 66 but u id England suffer it ?" Certainly not, nor could France retain it, were she so inclined, against the navy of Eng laad, which, when it was less p•rwerlul than at present, took, pillared, and burnt Ca !iz ; we allude to the expe dition in 1596, under Lord 1-Fwarto and Sir WaLtsn, Its LEIGH. Besities, sunk as Spa;n is now, it is not to be supposed that her lethargic slumber will last for ever, or that her sprit is so completely broken that she will suffer a partition of the kingdom without a struggle. FlRES.—Friday morning, about half-past one o clock, the warehouse and workshop of Mr. 'Thome; Burns, joiner and cabinet-maker, GI isgow, were again dis covered to be on fire. The intelligence was soon com municated to the Police Office, when the fire-engines and water butts proceeded to the spot, accompanied by Mr. Graham, Mr. Davi lson and an effective body of Firemen and Police, but owing to the distance, the 'are gained such power before their arrival, that all efforts to save the buildin4 were unavailing; however, they were fortunate enori.:ll to save the rdjoining Fr , perty, and the very valuable stock of v and in the yard. At the time when the whole eas one misc rf burn ing ruins, there was another fire in the Saltmarket. This fire was in the ripper flit of an old tenement at the back of London -street, occupied b y a currier, and being on the b ink of the Nlolindinar Burn, the supply of venttr was abundant. However, the roof was cl , 7stroyed. one a statement recently published in Berlin, the Prussian Army now consists of two hundred thousand meii, iaclu2ing every de,cliption of force. William Allan, at present prisoner in Aberdeen jail, has been indicted to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary, on Tuesday, the 27th inst. for the crimes of robbery and murder,lately committed al Fyvie. A fraud of the most extensive natdre has been disco vered by Mr. SUTHERLAND, Supervisor of Excise, at Linlithgow. The parties implicated, are proprietors of a cotton work in that neighbourhood ; who, it appears, have been in the practice of using a forged stamp for their printed goods, immense quantities of which have been seized at their works, and in Glasgow. Thursday morning, while Mr. Thomas Hatton, a respectable victualler, at Parkhead, near Glasgow, was, from curiosity, examining the sinking of a new coal pit, at Westmuir, he fell down to the bottom of the pit, about seventy fathoms, ani w is killed on the spot ; his thigh bone was broken, and his head dreadfully cut. A bon vivant one night, told a friend that he intended to leave 201. to be spent at his funeral, which induced the other to ask him if the money was to be spent go ing or returning? "Going, to be sure," replied lie, " for when you return, I shan't be with pu." DELPINI, the clown, on the Prince of WALES'S refusal to ask HARRIS to give him a benefit, said, " Very well, Sir, den I must go to your Papa's Bench." Cesar having found a collection of letters, written by his enemies to Pompey, burnt them without reading : " For," said he, "though I am upon my guard against anger, yet it is safer to remove its cause." The celebrated philosopher Pittschafft, the Diogenes of Germany, who escaped from the Hospital at Hof helm, has been retaken, at the moment when, dressed in the Austrian uniform, he wished to approach the Countess dissambourg. Having again attempted to escape, they have been obliged to bind his hands behind his back. lle thus arrived on the sth ult. at Han 'u, having no dress but a counterpane, in which he had wtaKed himself. pur; orin '2 2 . 2: POLIdE INTELLIGENCE. i ......,,,,_. BOW STREET. Edward oxice.44 a• young man well known to the poli ce flashy character, and who, under the name of Smith, hu .,„.• escaped conviction at the Old Bailey Sessions fur an orfere e .;,...: to the one of which he now stands accused, was yesterday ,',,,;:" ' the bar, for attempting to pass a forged .e 5 note. d . ence, and one of the Bath and Bristol Bank, a firm not in erss - " ) -t able at the house of Bernard, Savary, and More, Lo n d on, , P.:- !11 : : : 1 ; d 1. 1 : . r. w c: ti t : o . i i: oank s:t. not to be found in the Directory. It appeared in evidence, that on Saturday night last the pri sha went into the shop of Mr. Haskins. a jeweller, in St. Nlartin's " •cos t . citing for his eiac ,:., 1 . 1- , and selected a couple of gold seals, a brooch, and watch key, at ,,,, t. : . : in i the whole co ' X:. 4s. in payment for which he tendered's-6. note, in question. he shop-boy not having sufficient chasm ki. flisiecebtyhi "clacr:efter.li.::::a: his customer, and soot the vote across the way to Air. Bat is ' a snail . - manufacturer, whom lie requested to accommodate hini44lw il l. it. Now it so happened that he could not b a le :176,i t ,, a in.. unlucky person for Mr. Cockerell's purpo , e,inasna;: c h sh, . 1 ., ' t Lip found taken i: l a nrit s ic h ns t t ir cr t kee t r i r a te i l e et Iv similar description. He the . r o ei l - d or a e c a g c u c a o i n n i t p an an ce ie . d ., closely watched, though unknown to him, by the street- ke, ftr, ,„i; shop, where he ifft ;h r e i r r e bee n tot of the house, p::Z several embarrassing questiod s to his A .„, 114. ,,_ i h a i a . i.l 3 d recognised tilc un te r h , i 2 n , i , , l a s m a i t u i customer as to his having °tor:lord nos -ession of th e no se; 6 ,4 1 :: . plies to which were so unsatisfactory, that the street-ken e: ~,, invited to walk in and take Mr. Co.:::,:ce:1 lira., co.ody. - Several other persons were in attendanc e with c:,.,;, g , „! ash lar nature against the prisoner; among the re.t, a tai:.., efik:e., 4 . of I lupkins, residing at Chelsea, from whom 11,11 id or:;erA a c 0,., paying a pound deposit, an d a, four sov-re;zn, ,a ai: , 2 . ,. which having obtained, it is unaecessary to Fay hr lit , .ght :„,;: coat world do well enough a little longer, and of eoLrse a 'parr we . to lo4k after his new one. It having been stated to Sir R. Btxtztt, that a respectable enr ver, in Great Queen-str e et, h a d b een app li ed t , l to Igr.,ve a IN:- plate, from which he had struck off five limi te d which circumstances that had subsequently ari , en, think, had been ordered for fraudulent purposes, an "Meer rya, se7: offro request his attendance, in order to ascertain whether t' , e C.:, notes in question were the sante. any other charge; are etpr:Zta to be gone into against Co c k ere ll, w h o was remanded lid Tlrardv, James Baker, of Uxbridge, a china and Staffordshire i•!:c e was charged under the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act. vit a having his name painted or written oa the crates iu v a. s exposing his wares for sale. Mr. HANSON, the Magistrate, of Hammersmith, said the dt':;-!., ant exhibited his goods in the road at Hammersmith. Ih ex - mined the grinds when they were exposed for sale, but the de ant had neglected to affix wt each package his name or a t.a:c:,:. his license. While he wrs making the examitiation, the defteaili , began to fasten a paper o n t h e property, and Yo a se c 1.4 doing it."—i-The.fila , z,istrates fined bins 101. HATTON.GAItUEN; Mr. Elston, landlord of the White ikar, Eyre-street-hal, and Mr. Calloway, of the Peacock, Gr..y's were each lied 409. fur hay.ng their housci open at a qn cater before twelve,er. night of the 29th of November, mat the suit of Jobrooti, tulles amiable coadjutor. NI ART-LA-BONNE. Mr. Dent, a haberdasher, in Crawford -street, appeared to anwrer the complaint of Mr. Chilcock, of Warwick-square, who that passing the defendant's shop, Li compiny with a young Lad., the latter took a fancy to a silk shawl, apparently niatha Isle went in and paid that sum down, but Air. Dent destuide,l:o:. more, alleging spat it WA‘ marked £l, add earned to reorn ti e 10s. already paid. The ticket of price was produced. Tnere va.4 a small .e. over the 1, but no mark of separation between mat and the 0, which was surmounted with a large S. M. Dent defended the practice, by stating It was universal throughout the trade. Mr. Itavrunson, however, asserted that it was confined to the disreputable part of the trade. If Mr. Dent meant the article ti be marked .£l, why need be add the oat all. Did he not marl: r thus on purpole that it might be raiscilten for M.? lie cottiiderei it a gross and disgraceful act, and Mr. Chilcock might ' for fraud. Mr. Dent coded the business by returning the in .::e,. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday the following case was brought before the Magic: vet On the 26th ult. a Mrs. Raven sent her daughter, VICTea yemuf age, to pawn some shirts at" Sowerby's, in Brack vas met by a young man, wbo inquired her name, and whit 41:1r4 going to pledge ? The child told him, and in about an hour situ. wards he went to Mr. S. told him his sister had lost the 61pcste, and requested the form of an alfid.or:t to swe a to the priyer:v. which was given him, and on the following Monday he rul:c::.! the articles. denied all knowledge of the nian,hist the Mazistratecaukl give her no redress. die ordered, however, that in future Livid, affidavits should be sworn till the party had undergone exam:vanes. • BIRTIIS. Nov. fl, in Upper Brook -street, the Lady of M. Bruce, 51. of a daughter. Friday, at Powis Castle, 'Lady Lucy Clive, of a snn, MARRIED. Nov. 24, at Rosehill, Hants. Colonel Thackeray, !loyal Engi neers, to Lady Elizabeth Catnegie,daughter of the E trl of honhefl• DIED. Nov. 21, at Oxford, Sir Edward flitchings, Alderman, three times Mayor wf that city. The 13th ult. suddenly, at Kirkintillocb,Pro•ust Wallaee,aged34. Nov. 23, at Geneva, in the prime of life, after two days' illness, Henry William Lamb:on, Esq. Lae of Durham. Nov. 27, at I:Air:burgh, John Keir, Esq. of Madeira, and of Ledgers, Surrey. NENVGATE Ann LEADENI-I.II.L.MARKETS, Doe. 5. Beef... .. 0 s 8d to 4s Od I Veal ...... 41 Od to Ss 4d Mutton ........3s Od to 4s 4d Pork ...... 4s Od to Ss 6d PRICES °, HAY AND JAIikSS• Hay 51 103 Od to 51 5s Od Clover 5115 s Od to 61 Os Od Strad , 11 14s 6d td 21 Bs Od ;TRANY YESTERDAY. WHIM:HAM. Hay 31 104 to 41 15) 01 Clover 41 Os to 61 03 Od Stray► 11 16. to 21 Os n4l PRICE IF HOPS •fW POCKETS.. Kent 320 s to 3783 Sussex Essex Kent Susnx F.sse: 3.30; 4.01 3004 to 35.0 s 5101 to les PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Bs 6d ' Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 356 Od SOAP, &c. per 112/b Yellow Soap Mottled Graves.... . ... . ........ : i : 98;61ssstd Good Dregs . 64 Ni PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides ...... ......... ......... 18W to 21d Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ...... .......... Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs ......... ...... Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland). Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 15d Spanish Horse Hides l3d to isd ---- RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 4d to 21 la .i stow-) ...... :Ss 2d to 5s 4d Market Calf (each) 95 w° I Middlings ... 2s Bcl to 2s 10d ______......-- COAL 3IARKET, DECEMBER 5. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prig. 69 Newcastle 34; 55s 03 to 431 Os 173 Sunderland 9i 53$ Od to 44s 64 fIS DA I. HAILS__ ARIL sus. Aim PulL Dublin 3 0 I Stance 1 0 Waterford 1 0 1 Hamburals 2 0 "iu e rn•es .0.1 Jersey 0 g Flander s 0 0 ir5 , ..)1.1 0 u Buenos Ayres 0 0 Gottenburgh 10 I America 0 l Malta 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Holland 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGR TaMORILOO. Morning 66 minutes after 11 Afternoan • 0 minutes atter 12 • I .oitoox Printed and Peolgulted by J. F. KRA kr, at tke Sri% OF et ' . . No 1, Ptete 7'clnyk-B,sr NEW PALS.