Star. — London, England, 1824-09-06 00:00:00

THE ARMY. it be ;:d regiment nailed yesterday for Leith. .1 h e - ,;:h Regiment of InfantrT has been ordered to embark at c or k, on board the Baltic Merchant and another transport, for conveyance to Chatham. • The tisth. Regiment of Infantry has received orders, on being re lieved by the 72d Regiment in Edinburgh Castle, to proceed to Port rarick tor Donaghadee, on its route to Cork, to replace the 57th &valeta of Foot, which is ordered to England. Conimbsion in the id or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Kerrison Harvey. Esq. to be Captain, vice Store, resigned. Commission in the Worth ShroPsliire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca v.ilry, signed by the LOrd Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. to b* Lietttettint-Colonel-CoMmandant, vice Sir Jobb rills, deieased. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Liward Hallman Scott, E' q. to be Captain, vice Barker, resigned; Cornet Thomas Roby to be Lieutenant, vice Maven, resigned. , . purpose of remptliiibig the defendants la Inbstantiate, if it was in their power, certain imputations against his character of a very serious nature, which they published in their Newspaper; or, on the other hand, of satisfying the country and the world, that there was not the slightest foundation for these imputations. The defend. ants having, as was their duty, made inquiries Into the justice of the representations which they had promul gated, came to the conclusion that there was no truth in the statement,. They therefore resolved to take an early opportunity of stating their conviction, that there was not the slightest ground for making any cha i rge of the nature which they had published against Mr. Hardy, and consented that a verdict against them should be en tered on the records. Mr. Serjeant PELL—Gentlemen of the Jury, I appear here to represent the Editor of the John Bull News paper. The defendants wish to lose no time in freeing the character of Mr. Hardy from the aspersions which, through the medium of their journal, they have cast upon IL As soon as it was found that Mr. Hardy had reason to complain of the publication, and that he was taking steps to vindicate his character, the Editor of fered to give up the name of the author. This conces sion was not deemed by Mr. hardy to be sufficient, as his object was to vindicate his character from a public animadversion, and he therefore thought it necessary to demand a public acknowledgment of the injustice that had been done to him. Under these circumstances, the Editor of the John Bull has no objection to declare that he is concerned for having been instrumental in the circulation of charges which he is now convinced are without any foundation ; and he hopes that this state ment will have the effect of operating as a complete vindication of Mr. Hardy's character. We therefore consent to have a verdict recorded against us, with 40 shillings damages, which will be sufficient to carry costs. Mr. Baron GARROW add: essed the Jury, and said, as the parties had come to an arrangement between them selves, it only remained to find a verdict for the plain tiff. Damages 40s. A verdict was returned accordingly. LANCASTER, SEPTEMBER 3. SEDUCTION.—WILCOX V. HOPWOOD. Mr. Serjeant CROSS stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for the loss of service of his daughter, whom he had seduced. The Learned Serjeant, in a very eloquent opening ad dress to the Jury, dwelt in strong language on the dis grace heaped upon the parents of this unfortunate young Lady by the base and unmanly conduct of the defendant, in seducing under their own roof an amiable and accom plished young Lady, who, before she knew the defendant, was the pride of the family, and endowed with all that was excellent in the female character. If there was a crime in the world of more iniquity than another, it was that (said the Learned Serjeant) of Seduction ; it was I the bane of every virtue, and aimed to destroy all that was good and virtuous in the human breast, and to im plant in its stead the thorns of sorrow. The language of the Poet ought to be in the mouth of every person: " Forbid, great GOD ! that vice, in virtue's guise, Should eer unguarded innocence surprise, Despoil of every charm that decks her brow, And give her up to unavailing woe !" The Learned Serjeant then adverted to the cause of the seduction (which will be found in the evidence), and concluded by calling on the Jury to give exemplary damages, which, however great, he said, could not re• pair the breach the defendant had made by the cruel and wanton act he had been polity of, and which had de stroyed the peace of mind of the victim of his treachery and the happiness of her parents, by the heavy affliction that had befallen them on this unhappy occasion. Mr. WlLLiAsts then proceeded to call Jane Wilcox—She is the daughter of the plaintiff; is 19 last August. Her father keeps the New Inn at Black burn, near Preston ; she has a mother living there ; there are eight children, three boys and five girls; she is the oldest of the girls; she has always lived with her father and mother, except when she has been at school ; she did not always live at Blackburn; she assisted in the bar, and kept the accounts, and conducted the cor respondence ; this was two years ago. She first became acquainted with the defendant's sisters in 1821. She don't know what their ages were, about eighteen, her own age. He lived at that time at the Duke of York, in Blackburn ; it was her father's house. She had only slight acquaintance with Mr. Hopwood. She did not know him until she was at the New Inn ; there she be came acquainted with him ; she saw him at her father's house ; he came two or three times a week, about twice a week; he came like another customer ; he was very parti cular to her about a year and a half ago ; behaved to her very well until the beginning ofJuly and August last year. She always received him as a lover, and she thought that he was going to marry her ; he continued to pay his addresses until the latter end of November and until December. She don't know why he altered his Con duct to her ; he never told her the reason. It was four or five months before anything particular hap pened to her; it happened in July or August. She had a child on the Ist of May. She often told him she was in that way, when he always began to talk of some thing else. He knew it in February ; he knew it be fore, although he would never own it. She suspected it herself in January ; he continued to come until Fe bruary; he has never been there since. Doctors Bar low and Pickup attended her ; she was dangerously ill. Her child is now living at Blackburn, about one hun dred yards from her father's house; her lather supports it ; he has done so from its birth ; she was not in a con dition to nurse it herself, and it was put out ; her fa ther paid for it, and continues to do so. The defend ant's age she believes is about twenty-four; he lives with his father; he is a cotton-manufacturer, at Blackburn; he is very respectable; so is his father and all the family. Cross-examioed by Mr. Bent:Guam, for the defendant—The de fendant's father has five children, he is the eldest. His father com pounded with his creditors shout five years ago; she has heard so; she knew his sisters in 182 l ; her friends lived in Preston before they came to live in Blackburn. They kept two alehtsuses. She was al ways in the bar. They came to the New Inn two years ago. Mr. fleouelfAS—.Kept good ale acid postchaise Witness—No, we did not keep postchaises. 0 yes, people May drive up to the house in a chaise to be sure. Mr. Baoucsam—Yes, and to a mile stone-4.4 A laugh) Witness resumed—She knew the sisters three years ago • she had seen and invited them to a house-warming. She had seen them be lute the invitation? 0 yes, Sir, has seen them frequently. His eldest sister came often when they Hied at the Duke of York ; they kept two or three servants; she attended the customers; there was a woman waiter more, and no boots; there was a chamber-maid kept, as she is called ; it did not sappers at the Preston Races, nor that week, but the week after; she tan% say if the defendant had been to the races, nor does she know if the defendant had been to the races that week ; she believed he had ; be came to her father's house and had some liquor ; she brought it to him herself; there might be another Gentleman with him ; she did not sit down on his knee; she just staid enough in the parlour to Wait upon them ; the other Gentleman did not go away immediately ; nothing particular passed ; she never went to a bed-room ; it was not in a bed-room it happened, it was in a sitting-room ; she had no acquaintance with him that winning ; else went into the room but dill not stay long, it was a week after whoa be was alone ; he had sosnething to drink ; ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WELLS, SEPT. 3. James Reynolds, alias Walter, was indicted for the vi!ful murder of Jacob Wilkins. The. facts of the case, to prove the prisoner's guilt, were of a circumstantial name, but very conclusive. They were these—On Sunday, the Ist of August, the deceased left home in the morning; he dined and spent the afternoon at Bath, in company with Mary Loving ton, an elderly woman, to whom he was paying his ad dresses, and she, with two female acquaintances, went part of the vray home with him, and separated close to the Fox public-house at eight o'clock at night. Ile then Ilia his ;vita and a considerable quantity of half crowns and other silver iu his possession. At half-past nine a young man, named Huntley, was passing along the road towards Hinton, and met with a young man, whom they all believed to be the prisoner, who told them a drunken man was lying on the road, with whom he had been struggling for two hours, but could not get him up. They went on for about 200 yards, and there found the deceased lying dead, his right hand breeches pocket turned inside out, and no watch or money in his possession, and his head fractured.— Huntley went immediately in pursuit of the man who had spoken to him, but could not overtake or find him. The prisoner was seen to § o from the Fox public-house between seven and eight o clock towards Bath, and in about an hour return there again in company with an old man, answering the description of the deceased, whom he invited to go in and take some beer; the old man told the prisoner he had no money, and the pri soner said, we will go on, then, to Hinton ; and they pent in the direction to where the body was afterwards found. At twenty minutes past ten, on the night of the murder, the prisoner knocked at the Red Lion public house (two miles or more from the fatal spot) and ap peased much agitated, and in a great heat; he said he had been walking all the day, and was ready to drop, and wanted a pint of beer. He produced a silver watch, and asked for a light to wind it up? he attempted to wind it up, but returned it to his pocket, saying, he would let it stay till he got to his lodgings. He had his hand full of silver when paying for his beer. On the night of the murder the prisoner came home to his lodgings at Rush-hill, at about a quarter before eleven, greatly agitated; he there also produced a watch and several half-crowns, and other silver money. He had never before been seen with a watch, or so much money. On the morning after the murder, the prisoner was at the Carpenters Arms, at Stoke, at eight o'clock, and there sold the silver watch for 16s. which was after wards produced, and identified as belonging to the de ceased, and proved to have been worn by him on the day of his murder; presently after this sale, the news came to Stoke of what had happened, and the prisoner was in consequence taken into custody at the Carpen. ters' Arms, about two o'clock the same day. A stick about three inches in circumference, and two feet in length, which bad been found near to the spot where the body had been discovered, was produced, and there is no doubt the death blow had been inflicted by this stick. A constable proved that the prisoner said to him, No body saw Me do the deed, and they can't hang me for having the watch." The prisoner, who had throughout remained apparently indifferent, here exclaimed, "that's false, my Lord." The prisoner's examination before the Magistrate was read, in which he stated that he had bought the watch for 1L at six o'clock en Monday morn jag, of a man in the road, but would not say where he had been on Sunday night. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, " I mean to say, my Lord, 1 bought the watch of A traveller, James Lacy, and I thought I had as much nest to sell it as I had to buy it. I have no more to .iv, but I am innocent of the crime laid to my charge." Lord Chief Justice Aancerr summed up the evidence with peat perspicuity, and the Jury, after a short con sultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned .Judge, in a very impressive address, passed judgment on the prisoner, and ordered him for execution on Monday next. The prisoner is rather a good-looking youth, very s!out made, and only 19 years of age; but though so )oung, he has been several times before in custody for various thefts. What adds to the enormity of his offence is, that the deceased was related to him. _ The prisoner was the nephew, by marriage, of the deceased, and it appeared that some time ago the pi i smer had stolen a horse, which he sold, and directly after receiving the money, and while the purchaser was !I the public-house, the prisoner went out, rode the :,arse away, and again disposed of him. The deceased Lad given information against the prisoner, who had I :,reatened to be revenged ; and to satiate this resent n.ent, and for the sake of plunder, he no doubt com m....et' the murder in question. CONFESSION or THE Palsonar..—lmmediately after the prisoner Was removed back to his cell, he made the following confession to Mr. Hardy,the Governor of Ilchester Jail :—" All that about the vielt Which was produced in Court, and with which it was said t nl:trdered Jacob Wilkins, is wholly false; I was walking with him i.l-nt.g the road, and whatever possessed me I d 9 net know, but, all ..: ot:ce, I thought I would murder him ; I took up a stone, and, ; , 1:11 ail ny force, threw it, and struck him on the side of the hood; IA dittctly on his face, but I turned him round on his back, and g)bed him, and then left him on the road, where he was found." !...e prisoner also told Mr. Hardy that the scar on his nose and the t.:•!•*1 on the side of his month were occasioned by his falling on t : Lce. The prisoner's behaviour, since kis condrintiatlon, is quite t "'"Cesi• He appears another man, acknowledges the justice of his e At:lice, has become quite penitent, calm, and resigned to his fate. 1 HARDY V. SHACKELL AND MIER& This was an action against the defendants, who ate F. t:lors of the John Bull Newspaper, to *recover corn -o.l.sation in damages for a malicious libel, published in ! i.it i'dper, charging the plaintiff, who is the Governor lichester jail, with cruelty towards a person of the Aart.e of Smith, who was confined in that jail. >I r. ADAM stated to the Jury, that in this case they v ttl.l have no trouble. The action had been brought ) Nlr. Hardy, the Governor*Of Ilchester jail, for the 411 =SW ,~: ". ~~: she eeeved httn ; it *as not in a bed-rooin it ha Opened ; she will . nrell' that she was never in a bed-room with him in her life ; it was in a sitting-room, after he had something to drink ; be did not altirays stay late ;he might stay perhaps as late as twelve or one o'clock in the morning ; she was with him when he was alone ; sbe stayed with him until he went away; It happened in July or August, 1623 ; she, always thought he intended to marry her; she used to go into the room, but did sot stay very long. 0 yes, Jenny, yos did now ; time used to pass very sweetly, now didn't it? No; it was with great pressure she drank of th, liquor ; it was only with violence she partook of it ; she certainly drank when he was so very pressing ; she has favoured him with a love ditty, a song; she never sang to others, never; she was the only female; the Gentlemen might shit to be sure; she did not 'take notice of the songs they sung. What, Jenny, said Mr. Brougham, did you never hear sung a very innocent song, beginning— " 'Twat noon in the pleasant month of May ?" 'Witness—l will swear, Sir, I never heard that song. Conte, come, Jenny, continued the Learned Counsel, let me give you another line— " Whew the birds were singing on the spray." There, said Mr. Brougham, now where can be the harm down ing you had heard sung that very Innocent pretty little song?--No, she never did ; she cannot recollect it. Impossible, Jenny' pray, do recollect this part— " She had one aim here, the other arm there, So sweetly lay this charming fair." The Court shook with laughter. Now, continued Mr. Baouanaat, was it not delightful' and then the chorus— " When sly young Hodge." Witness—T tell you, Sir, I never beard it. ?4t. Beounitasi—Come, Jenny, let us go quietly on, like young Hodge, you know. Witness—l tell you, Sir, again, I know nothing about Hodge, nor what you ar e t a lki ng about—ltepeated laughter). Examination continued—The Gentlemen would have her mo ther in. She don't know if she ever sang to them, or ever heard about young Hodge:—(Renewed laughter.)—lier mother did not join the chorus—( Loud and continued laughter).—She never heard her mother sing. " What !" said the Learned Gentleman," not that exquisite part— ' The gentle zephyrs through the trees?' Ah! you know, Jenny, all about it—new don't you? and then that touching part— ' When sly young Hodge " (The Court was convulsed with laughter). Witness—l tell you again, that 1 know nothing about the song, nor young Hodge neither—(Continued laughter). She recollected nothing about it. " Ah !" said Mr. Brougham, " and the less the better!" She has heard of Isaac Lancaster, a Jew broker ; he was a customer of her father's; the never heard anything respecting money between him and her father; he had nothing to do with her; she-knows him only by name ; she don't live at Preston now; site did not sing very often ; it was with great pressure that she sung at all ; they forced her to sing, and to sit down; she only went in to wait on them, and sat down ; she sang with vio lence ; she went to the races that year ; she set off in a postchaise ; Mr. Sunderland and another Gentleman was in it, whom she did not know ; she stopped at the races rather late, owing to an accident ; the post boy might have been drunk; he fell off the horse; Mr. Sunderland was inside when they went to the races ; on their return, Mr. Sunderland got out of the chaise ; it was about half past nine or ten o clock when they got home • they left Preston about six or seven ; they got to Walton about eight. She knew another man of the name of Lancaster; she went with him and her father to Burley, about a license for his house; she has been to Burley on a stage ; she thought a ride would do her good; she was not very well, and thought it best to stay all night, and return in the morning, which she did. She knows Mr. Hargraves. She was in company with two Ladies when she called upon him ; they were passing by his house in the evening ; he was dining ; there was another Gentleman with him; he is a bat chelor for anything she knows; don't recollect the time; she does not recollect Mr. llopwood falling asleep, and her father saying never mind it ; he might ; her father has been in the room when she has been there ; her mother knew he came, and her parents knew he paid his addresses to her; her mother might have heard her sing outside the door. Be-examined by Mr. WiLLIAMS.—MI-. Sunderland is fifty years of age ; her father knows him very well; they had four women servants belonging to the house ; we have a person who keeps chaises; he is not a publican ; he contracts ; the hotel is also served by him in the same manner ; there is an ostler and boots; she did expect be would have married her. _ _ James Barlow, examined by Serjeant Cnoss—l-le is a surgeon, aad resides at Blackburn; he has an extensive practice; he is now partly retired from business; he was called in to see the plaintiff's daughter on an urgent occasion ; he was called in on her confinement ; there was another medical gentleman there; he was called in to attend her; she was labouring under an inflamma tion; she was in imminent danger for some days; it was on that occasion he was called in to attend her by her parents' desire. Mr. Serjeant Caoss—This is our case, my Lord. When Mr. BROUGHAM rose to reply, and said—Gentlemen of the Jury, you see what a case my Learned Friend has made out and laid before you ; what a lass those parents have sustained by the absence of an amiable and accomplished daughter I—How that the defendant had by false promises and allurements blighted the bud in its blossom, and for ever marred the beauty of the flower ! But was it really so ? said the Learned Gentleman. Let the Jury look to the facts as they really presented them selves before them by the evidence of the young Lady herself, and judge by the tree what the fruit was—let the Gentlemen of the Jury look to this fine attendant of an inn, dressed out as she was this day with all the finery it was possible to adorn herself with to bolster up the case for folks to wonder and gaze at! What was it done for? Why because, forsooth, it was the only way to make the plaintiff's point. How absurd was the case altogether—and how had it been made out? Not a tittle of evidence about the breach of promise of marriage—not a word about where the seduction happened, except by her own shewing in the sitting room, nor the circumstances attending it. His Learned Friend had not said he was the seducer, nor spoke of any entreaties on the defendant's part to accomplish her ruin—no; he was too good a judge— he trod lightly over burning plonglishares—she was an easy victim—and the action was as trumpery a one as was ever brought into a Court of Record ; and who was it brought the action ? Why the father, who ought to have watched more narrowly the conduct of his daugh ter, and placed her in a different situation than that of letting her attend in the garb of a vant on every per son that entered his inn; and more especially the younger Part of their guests, and who allowed her to continue up to an unseasonable hour in the morning. This was a too much getting up money concern—the avosed ob. ject was heavy damages ; but would the Jury give them ? lie believed not ; and could the Jury think his Learned Friend was serious when fie called this an atrocious and flagrant case of seduction P—lmpossible! It was anything but that. She sang, and she drank, and was as happy as could; be—thisiinnotent and truth• speaking witness ! Let the Gentlemen I,l* the Jury re-1 flect but for a moment how she gave her answer when she was asked about the song, and then say u hat they thought of this much-injured young Lady, and whatl A .4 4 111 6 . -4 1 11 41 t : . ~~: l : ~A damages under. all the circumstances of the case were due to the father, for the loss of service of ,such a chjl4 ? • The defendant hid riot a shilling to pay damages with, as he was only a book-keeper to his father, who their had heird s frons the lips of Miss Wilcoi herself had fi'e years ago compounded with his creditors. The Learned Jonoe charged the Jury, and said thii was an action brought by the father for the loss of the service of his daughter ; and the only question for the consideration of the Jury was, what stagnates he was entitled to recover under all the circumstances of the case That he was entitled to a verdict at their bands was quite clear; and a rrasoaable com pensation for one of the heaviest afflictions that could befitl a parent. it had been proved in evidence that he had paid for the nursing of the ehild, and that he was also liable to pay the surgeon's bill ; and it would by for them to estimate what sum ht was farther entitled to receive at their hands for the disgrace brought upon his family by the act of the defendant. With respect to the want of means of the defendant, that had nothinr to do with the crime ; and what he could not pay in hts purse he must pay in his person. As regarded her dress that had nothing t.) do with the question before them— her father might dress her as he pleased ; but if the Jury thought that he connived at het seduction (which it was difficult to imagine), then that would go in extenuation of damages; they would weigh the matter in its proper light, and give such temporary damages as would satisfy the ends of justice and the nature of the case required. The Jury consulted for aboht a quarter of an hour, and gaire a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1501. The Court was exceedingly crowded, and It was The second ahri last defended cause tried this day. FIRE IN CHESTER. The extensive building occupied by Messrs. Parry and Truss, as coachmakers, in Foregate-street, Chester, has been again destroyed by a fire, as rapid in its ra vages as any ever recollected. It appears that on Wednesday night, some of the Wdrkmen were'employed on the premises in finishing a f arriage for a neighbour ing Gentleman, and that they left the shop apparently perfectly safe, about nine o'clock. On the following morning, about half-past three o'clock, one of the do. mestics belonging to Mil. Bold's mansion adjOln ing, observed a light In the factory, and it is said sbe immediately gave the alarm. It had broken out In a room occupied for the same purpose as that in which the file in February, 1823, originated, and spread with amazing quickness into every part of the building.-v- The engines were promptly on the spot, directly atter the alarm was given, but in the onset there was a de ficiency of water. This circumstance, hoWever, was of little consequence, as the progress of "the 'fiery element was so quick as to baffle all attempts to check it. The attention, therefore, of the firemen was chiefly directed to the safety of the premises adjacent, Mr. J. Jones, jun.'s brewery, a large stack of bark belonging to Mr. Long, Btc. which they succeeded in preserving, About halfpast four the roof fell in, and by five o'clock the whole was a heap of ashes. A great number of car riages are destroyed, and the loss sustained is of course very considerable. A young Gentleman, of the name of Smithson, was drowned yesterday morning, immediately below the Red House, Battersea. He had hired a boat at Vaux hall, and was bathing in the middle of the River, when he suddenly disappeared, and never rase again. It seems that he was an expert swimmer, and it is conjec tured that the cramp had seised him. BaussmA, AUGUST 26.—The follow ing extraordinary and nearly fatal case occurred in this city and neigh bourhood a few days ago A Lady, who is daughter of an Irish Earl, was walking in the Park, in company. with a Gentleman of rank, when a Major-General of high fame in his profession, in passing, said something offensive to the Lady, who spat in his face, and com plained to the Gentleman with whom her Ladyship was walking. Some angry words ensued, and then blows, which brought together a concourse of people. It being evident that the matter could not stop here, the police was applied to, but declined taking any part in the affair. Two days afterwards a meeting took place in the wood of Soignee, near where the battle of Waterloo was fought. The seconds tried to bring about a re conciliation after the second brace of pistols were dis charged, but without effect three times they each fired, and it was believed that neither of the parties uas hit ; when an apology was made, and the patties left the ground: upon-going away, however, the Major-General's boot appeared to overflow with blood, mid upon exa mination it was found that he was wounded just above the knee, and the ball could not be extracted for a con siderable time. He now lies at his lodging in this city, attended by Drs. Tobin and Parkins, and surgeon Van Mons, in a very dangerous state, a high fever having taken place after the ball was extracted." CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 6. There were moderate quantities of all sorts of Orain at market last week, but a tolerably large supply of Flour. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk are small ; of Barley, Beans, and Peas there are short quantities; and a mo derate supply of English Oats, but a good arrival of this ar t icle from abroad. Several samples; of New Wheat made their appear ance this morning, which are not so fine in quality as persons in general had expected; they sold slowly at lions 565. to 625. per qr. The trade fur Wheat of the preceding year is still very dull, and the prices have declined since this day se'nnight 35. to 4s. pee quarter, but this decline is chiefly on damp samples. Barley is very dull, and cheaper. Beans do not maintain last quotations. Boiling Peas are scarce,and a few new samples have obtained 425. to 445. pee qr. There are also very few Grey Peas at Market, and prices are maintained. Foreign Oats are becoming more plentiful, and the prices of this article have declined ls. per quarter since Monday senuight. Flour is expected to be reduced ss. per sack. PRIM ON WARD SHIP. Wheat, Red (new), 40s. 541. Rye, old, 00s. 00s. old, Oos. 00s. Beans, Small, new, 58s. 402. White new, 455. 625. --- old, 00s. 00$. old, 00s. 60s. Tick, new, 50s. 345. Barley, New, 365. 325. -- old, Ws. 1109. Old, 00s. bOs. Oats, Feed, new, 16$. 20e. Peas, Grey, l'siew, 325. 345. -- old, Db. Os. - Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 11.. 231. Mspk, new, Vas. 58$. old, Os. Os. old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, new, 90s. 275. White, new, 325. 355. --- old, Os. Oa -us- old, Os. Os. Scotch, 275. 285. Boilers, new, 383. 425. Foreign Oats. 16$ 20s. 225. old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, 455. Rye, new, 3..3. 365. Wheat, English, qrs Barley Nlalt Oats Beans •IRMAI.II LAST WWII. 4043 I Peas 100 Irish Oats 1,224 Foreign Oats • 2,263 I English Flour, sacks 307 SMITHFIELD MARKET, SErt 6. Owing to its being Fair time, the Fuprly of all descriptions of Cattle Was not so great as on former Mondays, but still there was a sufficient mutant for the demand, an/ the prices are much the same as on last Nlalket.day. Beef, per stone of bibs. 3s. Dd. to 41. Od. Muttbn 3s. 4, Bd. Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Hay, per load, 41. Os. to 61. Os. Clover, 514 1036 to 1. Os. straw, 2. is. to U. Vs. 630 11,981 6,306 r) • 1' 4 4 1 i ' , *A" y L•