Star. — London, England, 1824-12-20 00:00:00

COURT Or CILANCERYs.tHIS DAY lIIt. AND Till LAXCIT. The COURT was this day again crowded SO RECVES by Gentlemen connected with the Medical Profession, ander the idea that this cause would have been decided.. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Bench s hortly after ten o'clock, when the case was called on. The Solicitor for Mr. Abernethy rose, and was about' to hand into Court a mass of papers purporting to be the original manuscripts from which the Lectures wel l given. Mr. Hortrat—Are those papers certified by affidavit ? The Solicitor—They are not. Mr. HORNI.—Then, my Lord, I most object to t heir being received. Unless you verify them by affi davit, they cannot be read. The LORD CHANCELLOR —Most certainly I cannot receive them, unless affidavits can be made as to what they consist of. When do you think you will be able to file your affidavits? The Solicitor.—Any day your Lordship may be pleased to appoint. The LORD CUANCELLOR.....One day is the ISM as, another to me. The case is one of great public impost. ante, and no delay ought to be suffered to take place. l Justice requires, however, that the strict line of practice should be followed in this as in every other cases' and as you have failed in having the papers you now have before me certified by affidavit, I cannot receive' them. Perhaps you will be able to have the affidavits prepared in the course of the week? The Solicitor.—Certainly, my Lord. The Counsel for Mr. Abernethy submitted that no time ought to be lost, as, while the issue was pending, the opposite party would be gaining an advantage. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he was fully a ware of the pressing nature of the case, and would willingly hear it as soon as possible; but as the material part of the information required to be furnished was wanting, the Court had better wait till its order was , complied with. Mr. Honsc submitted that the case might be men tioned on Wednesday. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--•DO you think you will be prepared with your affidavits by Wednesday? The Solicitor.—Yes, my Lord. The LOan CaaNcELLoa.--Then let your affidavits be filed by that day, and the case may come on the, first thing. COURT OF KING'S DENCII—THIS DAY. LIBEL—THE INDIAN OBSERVF.R. SMITH V. WHITE. • Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case, said this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a Captain in the East India Company's service, and Commander of the Wil liam Fairlie, East Indiaman, to recover a compensation in daMages against the defendant, William White, pro prietor of the Indian Observer, for a libel published in that Journal, on Sunday the 224 of February last, which imputed to him, Captain Smith, symptotns.ot insanity, and that those symptoms bad also thewu themselves on former occasions, the consequence of which was, that many persons refused to go the voyage to India in, the plaintiff's vessel, and the ship subse quently sailed without its complement of passengers. The Registrar of the Stamp Office proved the Pro prietorship of the Paper. Mr. TILL/nen, on the behalf of the defendant, ad dressed the Jury at some length, and said that his client had no maFgnant motive against the plaintiff, and from the obscurity of the Journal itself, which was in its in fancy, it being only the eleventh number published when the article appeared, he (the plaintiff) could not have sustained any injury by the alleged Libel. The Loan CHIE/ JUSTICE, in summing up the evi• deuce, said that the plaintiff was entitled to recover, and left it to them to say, what amount would be sa tisfactory.—The Jury, in a very few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £250. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 15. The Court was occupied the whole day in the trial of an action by Mr. Gillon, a part ownerof Downe's wharf, Wapping, against the London Dock Company, for da mage resulting from operations by which the wall of the wharf was undermined. The Jury, after retiring for half ark hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages e5OO. There was not the slightest interest in the details of the cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 18. SHERMAN V. ELSTON. This was an action of trespass for disturbing the plaintiffs possession of some property, situated between the Old Bailey and Warwick-lane. Part of the evidence of the plaintiff's possession was, that he had sown seeds upon the property in question. One of the witnesses for the defence was called to prove, that the plaintiff had refused to pay tithes for this property, alleging that it was useless to him. The Cuter JUSTICE.—Oh ! I suppose the tithes of these seeds. Mr. Serjeant TADDT.—NO, my Lord ; there are bet ter tithes in London than tithes of seeds. A Juryman.—l wish we had no tithes at all. The Jury ultimately gave a vet diet for the plaintiff, with nominal damages ; the defendant undertaking to restore the premises to their former condition. HAWORTH AND ANOTHER V. JONES. This was an action of trover, to recover possession of two bonds or policies on the Richmond bridge. The plaintiffs were the executrixes of a Gentleman named Haworth, deceased, who had made a large fortune as an apothecary in Chancery-lane; and they claimed those bonds as having been bequeathed to them by Haworth, the testator. The defendant was the intimate friend of the testator ' and succeeded him in his business in Chan cery-lane. He resisted the plaintiffs' claim on the ground that the bonds had been given to him as a gift by the testator, a short time before his death. The Jury, after hearing the case summed up, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages Is. by which their right to the bonds and the interest received on them is established. Richard Holders, of Bishop Wiltoa, was commit bed to York Castle on Saturday se'nnight, charged with discharging a pistol at Robert Manners, the Hull and Pocklington carrier, while riding with him in his wa g . ;on. Manners had stopped at a public-house at Bishop Burton, and taken out a handful of silver to pay for tome ale ; and it is supposed that Holderness, who was sitting there, had observed him, as he followed him out and asked to ride. A diligent search having been in stituted, a pistol was found, hid in a whin bush, near the place to which Holdemess ran after Manners had received the wound ; and there was also found; not far distant from it s a bag, containing six Leann bullets. ..~t~ ;xiws+~a. ••••• ~~ :~. • MUER& MAXIM STRAdY, rAWITLER&V, wutants 342flaurrcr. In the Star of Saturday we gave a brief account of the meeting of the Commissioners on the bankruptcy of Messrs. Mirth, &racer, Fauntleroy, and Graham, and we now subjoin farther particulars. Mr. Kumar stated, that on the Saturday on which the house in Berners-street had stopped payment, a number of promissory notes and bills (to the amount of nearly 10,0001.) had been pat, into the hands of a particular Gentleman (whose name he would net mention) by Mr. Stracey. Those bills were to be discounted on account of the firm : new he (Mr. Knight) had information that some of these very bills had been since paid by the ac ceptors ; and not paid on account of the estate of Marsh and Co. but for the private account of the holder—that was, of the person to whom they had been committed. He wished at once to ask Mr. Stracey what considera tion had induced him to deliver out those billion the day of the bankruptcy? How came it that the party to whom they had been delivered for the purpose of dis count, had been in possession of one of them himself, and even received the amount of it subsequent to the failure? Mr. Stracey's Solicitor here came forward, and inti mated that his client was perfectly ready to answer those questions. Mr. MONTAGU-1 shall resist it. We have already the examination of Mr. Burton, a highly respectable broker, to whom you allude, and to whom these bills were given. The fact is, that at The last meeting here, Messrs. Lafitte and Co. the bankers, of Paris, tendered proof against the estate of Marsh and Co. upon a bill which bore the name of Mr. Burton, as an endorser. At the moment when this claim was made, it was not quite certain whether it would be admitted ; and Mr. Burton (tilt the pOint was settled) reused to give up some of the billseto which you now refer, conceiving that he had a lien upon them. It is now clear that Messrs. Lafitte's claim on the estate will be allowed; and Mr. Burton has agreed to deposit the bills under the joint controul of the assignees and hi m,elf, to be given up as soon as he shall be tegularly exonerated. It was then agreed that Wlr. Knight should call on Mr. Gordon, the Solicitor to the Corn rnizsion, and have liberty to read Mr. Burton's examination. Mr. F. Pol. lock now came forward with the balance sheet of the bank, upts. The contents of this paper stood as follows: p assts ♦OAntis TILL Moon. £355,170 $ 10 For cash balances Amount proved under the commission not appear ing to the credit of the parties . 96,734 10 $ Ditto of claims exucted to be made, but not yet establiateri.—(This item necessarily imperfect, but comprehending all at present known) 72,244 3 1 Balance of Mr. Marsh's private account 1,948 11 3 Mr. Stracey's ditto . . 5,261 5 9 Mr. Fauntkroy's ditto . 14,716 18 3 Bad debt fund, being the amount carded from profit and loss after the proportion carried to the credit of the partners, to meet the loss on Harrison and Co.'s, and abet accounts 56,652 11 1 Total of claims £634,741 0 11 assn's TO 2{22? TUT AIOTI. By cash at Martin's £11,172 14 S Ditto in Berner's-street . . 13,373 13 8 Returned by Miss Marsh II 5,006 0 0 Ditto by Sir Edward Stracey • 4,141 10 0 Stock and Exchequer Bills 2,233 0 0 &Rediscounted deemed good t 109,358 5 5 Debts deemed good : 1/2,791 12 9 Bonds and annuities ditto . .62,313 16 7 Mortgages and life policies • . 12,377 9 0 Reversion. and shares in Stock Companies • 6,262 0 0 j Houses and ground rents . . 48,085 0 0 Good ;mots . £455,109 11 15 Deduct front this loans by the house secured by deed . 58,275 15 6 Available . By doubtful debts Doubtful promissory notes and bills Bad debts. , Bad bills and note* • : £396,433 13 4 . 9,116 1 10 . 13,272 9 6 . 121,343 6 9 10,058 2 5 Total of assets good and bad . £540,645 0 4 Leaving a deficiency (assented to be by claims on the elute for non.invested Stock and Bach!ttier Ewe for which the house received no valuer*, SIMOS 0 7 *t632,728 0 11 Mr. Pottoct begged to say one word more upon the affairs of the bankrupts : particularly as relating to their situation at the time of the failure, some years since. of Messrs. Brickwood and Co. The short history lof that case was this : At the time of Brickwoods' failure, Messrs. Match and Co. had held paper of theirs to the amount of 140,0001. Of this sum 45,0001. had at once turned out to be good ; and subsequent payments had reduced the actual loss upon the rest to about 60,0001. To meet that loss, and the pressure conse quent upon it, the friend) and partners of Marsh's house had brought forward additional capital to the amount of 138,0001. Two further sums of 20,0004 each, were allowed by two Gentlemen to remain in at the same time as cash balances. This statement on the part of the bankrupts would not be deemed irrelevant, consi dering the reports which had been circulated as to the state of their house in 1810. A Creditor, whose name we did not learn, said that be supposed the A'395,000 good assets were estimated, independent of any claim by the Bank of England. One of the assignees replied in the alßrinative. Creditor—ln that case, if the Bank claims for £150,000, that sum will be diminished ? Mr. Momou—Certainly ; but f believe we have very little to apprehend on that account.—Thu Meeting then adjourned. SINGULAR EFFECTS oY IMAGINATION.—The following singular and distressing circumstance took place last week in Whitechapel, which engrosses the conversation of the neighbourhood man named James Smith, who had worked for a great number of years in the extensive soap manufactory of Messrs. Davis and Co. in Well-street, Wellclose-square, and residing at No. 21, Lambeth-street. Whitechapel, died on Wednesday last, leaving behind him a wife and four children. The poor woman was in a state-of frenzy the whole of Wed nesday, and it was with difficulty the neighbours could prevail on her to taste any food; she went to bed about ten o'clock at night, but the thelughts of her departed husband prevented her from sleeping ; but in a short repose she dreamt that a figure presented itself at her bedside, and desired her not to repine, and that she should meet her husband in forty eight hours. Next morning she reflected much on what had occurred to her during the night, and mentioned the circumstance to several of her neighbours, and the purport of the dream became the general talk. The whole of Thursday the poor woman seemed as well as could be expected, but at a late hour on Thursday night the complained of slight indisposition, and at the suggestion of a friend she retired to rest. She continued to complain during the night, and early mit morning she was a corpse. The pubis has takes charge of the childrea. • PArAL ACCIDENT AD MANCRESTgR, FURTIIIikPiVICULARS, Wont Tilt MANCREITER CIAZITte. About half•rast one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the neighbourhood of Pertland-street was drbadfully alarmed by a noise like the explosion of artillery, ac companied by a concussion which, from the shaking of their houses, tenified the inhabitants with the apprehen sion that it was an earthquake. The cause, it was soon ascertained, was the bursting of the boiler of a steam engine in the 'Works of ffessrs. J. Windsor and Co. machine-makers s in Major -street, which had reduced the greater part bf the building to it heap of ruins. As in the recent catastrophe in Salford, the utmost conster nation prevailed in the neighbourhood, among the rela tives and friends of the men and boys employed in the manufactory, to the number of forty five. Every exer tion was immediately used to clear away the rubbish, in order to ascertain if any of the workpeople were buried beneath it. In a short time seven of the unfortunate workmen were dug out. One of them, a smith, an old man, named John Blaize, was found with his face on the re. at which his son had worked, and which was on the same hearth with his owns and one of his hands on his own fire, quite dead, with his spectacles on his nose, which were per fectly uninjured. He was dreadfully burnt and mangled. His son had a narrow escape, since he had only just left' his father when the accident occurred ; he received, however, same severe injury. The other six were taken to the Infirmary, when it was ascertained that one of them (who was a partner in the Foundry,) had already expired. It was a sight truly borrible. wheeler's loser jaw was completely comminuted; his head was frac tured in various places, and his left hand andthigh were so torn and broken, that each formed an undistinguish able mass. The man who first died in the Hospital, besides having a compound fracture of the tibia, wits, dreadfully scalded in his stunk and extremities. The ribs of another were fractured the whole extent of tho right side, and in this individual the cranium was sio-i verely broken. He died at eleven o'clock on the fol lowing morning. There still remain three in the house; one is but slightly injured ; but of the other two, one is scalded, and the other has a'simple fracture of the arm, with a wasind on the occiput, and, it is supposed, a fracture of the basis of the skull. It was a most fortunate circumstance, that at the Witte the explosion took place, the greater part of the men were getting their tea in a part of the building which suffered the least from the shock. The engineer had just taken the jug which contained his tea from the boiler, and got into the smiths shop, a distance of not more than ten or twelve yards, when the boiler burst. Nothing could exceed the consternation of the inhabi tants of the houses immediately adjoining the premises, the back of which was formed by the backs of several houses in Hart-street. Into the bed-room of one of these houses a large shaft was driven through the wall, but most fortunately no one was injured. The door of a house, at the distance of eighty yards, was forced open, and the windows broken. In order to give some idea of the extraordinary power of the steam with which the boiler was charged it may be men tioned that a fragment of the boiler, weighing more than one hundred weight, was carried with such force against the gable end of a building, at the distance of ty yards, that it made a breach of eighteen inches square in the wall. Another fragment was carried to a similar distance, and went through the roof of a house. A heavy lever-weight was carried an equal distance, and passed through a window of an upper story in Minshull street, within a few inches of Mr. Edwards, picture-frame maker, who was at work at the time. The impetus with which this weight was carried may be guessed by the fact that it broke no more of the glass than a space equal to its own bulk. The effects of the concussion were felt in several streets, the inhabitants of which describe it as similar to the viblent shock of an earthquake, which threw them instantaneously into such general dismay and consterna tion, that they did not know which way to run to save themselves; and the concussion was felt smartly at dell Garrett Hall, a distance of at least a quarter of a mile. Since writing the above, that. man who was wounded in the lungs, died in the Infirmary, on Thursday eves ing, about half-past eight o'clock. Wednesday evening, im Inquest was held at the Town Hall Tavern, lib...trees, before J. Mamas, Esq. Coroner, on view of the bodies of the four unfortunate sufferers, whose names are as follow :—Thos. Wheeler, Henry Robinson, Henry M'Louchland,and John Blaine. Mr. Richard Ormrod deposed, that the boiler was of cast-iron, and that the engine was a high pressure one, which required to be attended by a scientific man. Joseph Hawkins, a turner, who was at work on the premises at the time of the accident, said the engineer employed was a professed engineer, and was perfectly sober and steady at the time. William Hall, the engineer, said he did not know how the accident happened. A Juror asked the witness what weight the valve carried? The witness replied, that it carried twenty-four and eighteen pomade (42 lbs.) and that there were eighteen pounds under pressure. A juror to witness—Don't you think that was too much ? Witness— No. The engine was between five and six-horse power. Q. You are sure it was not overpowered with bras? Witness-I am. The Jury were then kit to themselves, and in ten minutes re turned a verdict of" Accidental Death, occasioned by the bursting of the boiler of a steam-engine." It appears that the boiler which exploded was of east boa, and was made at least twenty years age. Oa exambfing the fragments of the beikr, it was !mad that, in some places, it was not more than one inch thick, whilst in other places It was upwards of two. In the thinnest tarts, the metal was mixed with swiss or siiesesinp, which, in casting, ought to have been hindered from falling into** mould. We understand that a ship of war has been ordered to get ready, for the purpose of conveying to Nsw York the Government and Canada Company's Com missioners, who will sail early next month. From New York they will proceed to Albany, and then, probably, by the line of the new canal to Lake Erie, at the head of which, on the banks of the Detroit River, they will begin their labours, asspring commences in the south western extremity of Upper Canada earlier by some weeks that at Glengarry, which is the north-east boun dary of the province.— Telescope. A Loan of Four Millions sterling is said to hive been concluded in London, for the Republican Government of Hayti. The object of the Loan is to indemnify France for the losses of the St. Domingo Planters, whose estates and other property were of course wrested from them by the suetessful revolution achieved by theblack population. This arrangement will form the price of . - the recogn i t i on of Haytian independence by the French Government ; and a commercial treaty, favourable to the interests of French commerce, will be entered into between the two States. 5 Tw0rawr.......... - -NATAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Cantsieon, foe 47 casks of spirits ; the Nuellent, for &Ws" s Ins six Italian gun-boats ;and the DWovery, for the Macassar Rape Inclisman, all on the 6th of January, at No. 22, Arundel-streets Strand. The Cyclops, Caftan; from Pete - sburgh to Whitebrien ; Gratitude, Geuersv, from Quebec for Dundee; and the Experi ment, WIL‘ON. from Wick to Belfast, were driven on shore neat( aremaess, duriag a gale on the 7th instant, but got of with little 11.11.66 The 13ritannla. DUCIDALI, from London to Limerick, Was driven an shore near Bantry Bay on the 14th Instant, audit is feared will be wrecked. The Brothers, Syria, frees Seville, is arrived off Torbay ; and the Elizabeth. Genie, ipint Jamaica, off Shoreham. The Feuer, 10, at Portsmouth, is ordered to be fitted for pis Majesty's packet service. The Gowan was paid off as Portsmouth on Monday last, and the Varga arrived from a cruise on Thursday. FALMOUTH, Doc. 18.— Wind W.—Sailed the Stanmer packet, and Providence, Gatrnens, for Lisbon. Put back the Henry, Lents, for Corunna. Pornourn, Dec. Is.—Wind W.—Arrived the Argo, ammo, from Memel, and Comet, ROMSWIRS, from the Downs, for *a. deira. Sailed yesterday, the Competitor, Gooey, for Virginia. Dew:erase Dec. 16.—Sailed the CsawneLsca l _lo. Capt. Join% MOM, for the Mediterranean; PARWSIAN 10, Hon. Capt. Bee- RUMPUS. no a cruise, and several outwa rd-bound inerehantnsedst Remain in Hanutaze--Bsteaszen, Wnemos Came. Genoa, Boat DICTA, HARLIRQUIN, Gainsay, BITTIRS, SYMMS, PINS, Fatnea.aast SWALLOW SPRIGHTLY, Hoaw , NZPISAM, and WMITIPOSTM, TOY& nun. Between island and Maln—Caum.sou 'and Veottanz. In the Sound—Kowa for Newfoundland = Scru.a, for the %API% dies ; Fatcoes. for cruising. POW:WSW= Dec. 19.—Wind &W.— Arrived the foUowfng outward boun d veseels from the Downs, viz. Britannia, STWES. ; Buddington, Santa ; St. George, Baown ; Rebecca, STAIRS •' VI. nelia, Dams; Ann, Losameoz; Frederick, Poem ; Prth,Fos. %TWO Rockingham, Bean; Governor Halkett, Dixon; John Bush ' enan, %Lowe; and Comet, Slimes. Also the Stella, Sall eon, from Rigs. Saws AT Sersaaan—Arrow. In Harbour—Vietery, Ganges, Albion, Wellesley, Bulwark, Royal George, Phaeton, Brazen, Pandora, Rose, Calliope, Quail, Viper. DEAL, Dec. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Anthony, Jawn., from Cadiz; Bee, Wuumer, from Smyrna; Sunbury. Huey, from Hamburgh; and Harmony, Cozen, from Shields, for Jet malea. Arrived from the River, and remain, the James Harris, luxes, for Jamaica. The Anthusty spoke the Cygnet, of Plymouth, from Plymouth, out flirty days. Lwzarocit., Dzw IL—Arrived the Hannah. Mame. front WO 'fp VIP •••••••••••=•••••• DOWN", Dee. It —Off the port, the Star, Bugger, from Qsee. bee ; and Elizabeth, LAWNDIN from BUM.. Basstoz, Da& 17.—Tbe brig Jason. of Yarmouth, Joon Esotamt. Master, arrived here from Newfoundland. fell in on the sth Dec. in ht. 48.35. long. 50. 6. with the brig schooner Peggy, of and from Haifa:, bound to Liverpool, timber laden, water-logged ; got out the boat, and took five men out of the fore-top (the Master and two men having been previously drowned), where they had been fifteen days, subsisting wholly on raw beef And salt water ; during that time they were very much frost bitten ;one man sinse dead, .the feet of another have dropt of. ST. Joao's, Nzwvouset.awa, NOviaraza 16.—Tbe brig Daniel, Durum, arrived here on Wednesday lain, with the crew and pawn+ gers of the sloop Sally. On Monday, in lat. 40. 30. N. forty miles off the land, fell in with the wreck of said sloop, of and front Boston, bound for another port in the United States, out forty+ seven days, having lost bee mast and received other considerable damage in a gale. The crew and passenger+ were destitute of every article of food, having but a short time previously finished the remains of a cat, which they had for some time sub sisted Insornd sho a rat. which had been discovered in the harness cask, and they bad come to the heart rending determination that one must perish for the support of the remainder, which, however, was happily trammed by the appearance of the Daniel. They had been twin supplied with provisions. But the Cap tain would est be persuaded to leave the wreck while a hope re+ maimed dialoging her kite port. The crew and passengers are here, in the Male* distress imaginable. Accounts from Demerara to the 26th October, men. den that the total was quiet. The Courier Francais has the commencement of the trial of Colonel GAUCHAIS, at Poictiers. He is accused of having been a chief actor in the treasonable conspi racy in 1822, under General Beams. The most rr. markable part of the proceedings in Court, as far as they are reported, is the suspension of the trial, in order to cut off the prisoner's mustaches, the Sub-Prefect of Sanmur having stated in his evidence, that he could not recognize the Colonel's countenance, on account of their growth. The prisoner appealed passionately to the President against the loss of his mustaches. His Counsel also warmly resisted the public prosecutor's demand. ' A man is recognised," said he, " not alone by bis mustaches : he is known by his shape, his hilr, his complexion, and his voice. It would be cruel, therefore, to require this sacrifice, on the ground that has been stated. The great ALBUXIMQUZ once, fa deed, pledged his mustachios to'obtain a supply of pro. visions for his famishing army. He went after wares and redeemed them. Such was then the respect felt towards this ornament of the person of the brave l You, Messieurs, will not order the honourable soldier before . you to be thus degraded before his conviction." This address called forth the acclamations of the auditors ; but though the Court would not comply with the requi sition of the public prosecutor, to exclude and punish the applauders, it held the abatement of the musts , chios necessary. The witness could not afterwards positively recognise the prisoner, and hinted that there bad been an abridgmen t of his whiskers, which rendered it di ffi cult to spea k to identity. The Court did not think fit to make any order with respect to the whiskers. CORN EXCHANGE, MARIGLANE, DECEMBER 20. The supply of all kinds of Grain last Week was very considerable, but this morning the freak arrivals are only moderate. There are few samples of superfine Wheat for sale, and such nearly maintain last Monday's quotations; but all other descriptions us its. to-4p. per quarter lower than this day sennight. Barley sells very heavily, / and is 2a . per quarter cheaper than last Monday. Old Beans are much wanted, and nearly maintain last quotations. New Beans us dull, and rather lower. Boiling Peas have declined ss. to 6s. per quarter. e Grey Peas are dull, and ls. to 21. per quarter Cheaper: There are Dow plenty of Oats foe sale, and this article meets a heavy trade at a decline of ls. tops. per quarter from the terms of last Monday. In Flour so alteration, but this article is extremely dull in sale. PUCKS 011110A1D SHIP. Wheat, Red 01120, 455. 42s Rye, old, 00s. 001. --. old, Ms. Us. ' Bea ns, Small, new, Us. 444. White 1024, 00s. 70s. --- old, 408. Us. --- old, Us. 725. Tick, new, Us. Us. Barley, 1824, Us. 411 s. --- old, 451. 475. Old, 00s. Oft. Oat; Feed, new, Ns. 241. Peas, Grey, 1424, Ns. 40s. old, Os. Os. --- Old, Ws. 00s. Poland, new, Ms. Ms. Maple, 1024, 411. 4114 old, On Os. --- old, 00s. 00s. Pascoe, new, Us. Mo. White, new, 411 s. S4s. old, Os. Os. old, Os. os. Scotch, Us. 311 e. Hogan, 1824, so. so& Foreign Oats, 20s. Ms. ---- old, ow. 00.. Flour, per Sack, Us. Us. 4,41 • 1,1111/i SAO Eye, new, 361.445. IV aft/LIVALS LAST WM. Wheat, English, qrs. 11,556 Peas Barley - 20,217 Irish Wheat Malt . 6,636 Iris► Oats Oats . --- -7 Imo Foreign Oats -...--. Beans ' .. 1,937 English Flour, sacks 17.1129 SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER 20. • 'pare was no eztraordinary *hew .f Cattle at Market dips l atandsi :it was a o'er. Monday's Market, and little doing. The paws may be quoted week the awe as on this day se'nnight. NW per atoms et ales.—as. id. to as. Bd. Mutton 5.. id. es 41.14 Vwd 4".10. to lis. tkl. Peek as. Od. to is. od. Hay pet WI, 111. SW to Ask. Cieskr 5t.0..t0 Si. Oa. &raw li. II& t 1 ¢k L I , f { i S, e. _d 4 l NMI t . ii ' kh& •