Star. — London, England, 1827-12-08 00:00:00

woman with whom he was hying in a stare et peestitlirl ion. His Learned Friend bad just managed to steel gear of the statute of limitations. It was not quite six years since the debt arose, but when the first witness commenced his story so far back as 1820, he certainly ttmught he might have been mistaken, and have meant 1 1 720. Re talked so much of Kitty, that he thought he must have been speaking of a time when Kitties were far more numerous than at present, and when, in fact, they were made the subjects of poetry, and so beautiful and impressive were many of the lines that some even' now presented themselves to his memory— To any Kitty, Love his Car A seam: wilt engage, Set Prior's Kitty, fairer far, Keqrs serf rant for an age.--(laysister.) These lines were written many years since, when it was clear there were many Kitties, and from what bad oc curred today, it was equally clear that we bad Kitties now. In short, Kitties there always were, and Kitties there always would be—(Loud laughter).—The only question for the Jury in this case was, whether the de fendant was liable for the Kitty that had been spoken of to-day—(A laugh). Mr. Justice GaseLaa, in summing up, said the case appeared to him to be entirely without a defence. If a Mims keeping a woman as this defendant was proved to haie done, chose to pledge himself for any article that Might be supplied to her, he must be responsible for it. Ms Jury instantly r. turned a verdict for the OLD BAILEY, Dac. 5. ---e....... OLD COURT. lasses Brownest/1, who was convicted at the July Sessions of stealing a large quantity of valuable plants, hut in whose ease s point of law was reserved, was brOught up for judgment. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said, that he thought, at thel time of the trial, the cue was clearly established, and that the conviction was good ; but a point having been raised by the prisoner's Counsel, he had named the same to, the Judges then on the rota, and their opinion coin cided with his. The case was a very aggravated one, and he felt it his duty to pass upon him the severest sentence the law allowed, which was—that be be trans ported for the term of seven years. Ana Page, aged 18, was indicted fur stealing nine sovereigns, the property of Mary Davis. The prosecu trix and the prisoner lived fellow servants together in the family of Mr. Harrison; at Kensington, and slept in the same bed. On the 15th of November she found that her pockets had been removed, wherein were the keys of her trunk. On examining her trunk she found that nine out of thirtynine sovereigns were oriuing. The prisoner's trunk was searched, and several new articles of fashionable wearing apparel were discovered in it. Mrs. Harrison. the Lady with whom the prisoner Lived. was called, and on being asked when the pd. toner's trunk was searched, stated that it was on the 13th of November. _ _ _ Mr. Sergeant A amine said it was a case of strong suspicion, but no Jury could find the prisoner guilty on such evidence.—Verdict, ?sot Guilty. Mary Collins, aged 15, was indicted for stealing a reticule, containing a gold watch. The prosecutrix identified the watch. Several witnesses gave the pri soner an excellent character, stating that she had been living with her mother, a laundress, in Little Portland street, The Jury found the prisoner Guilty oldie larceny. Thomas Dean, alias Brown, aged 19, was indicted for stealing a gelding, value SCA and a saddle and bridle, the property of Richard Peck.—Verdict. Not Guilty. Masons Cutts, aged 40, was indicted for receiving the above gelding, knowing it to have been stolen, on the 17th of . October last. The Learned JUDGI summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Gailty.—The prisoner left the dock smiling. James Herring, aged 19, described as a labourer, was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him (with a Margaret Hinds, who was not arraigned) with a,saulting Thomas Mason, of Charles -street, Middlesex Ilospital, and taking from his person a watch, chain, seals, and also an umbrella.—The charge was posi• tively sworn to by the witnesses, and Mr. Justice Hot.- ROYD. having summed up the evidence to the Jury, they round the prisoner (;silty—Dealh. NEW COURT. William Thompson was indicted for stealing 201bs. of opium, the property of the London Dock Company.— Verdict, bulky. Wiens Williams was indicted for stealing, in con junction with another boy, a silk handkerchief, the pro perty of a Gentleman whose name was unknown. William Whittingham deposed to the fact of taking the prisoner into custody, having seen him and the other boy commit the robbery. _ . Cross•examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS- Had formerly preferred an indictment against the prisoner for these= offence. The Gentleman who was robbed gave his name at the watchbouse, Thomas Clark. Mr. PHILLIPS now submitted that the indictment must fail, because it stated that the property was that of a person whose name was unknown, whereas it ap pawed that the property belonged to a Mr. Thos. Clark. , Mr. Sergeant Aanstu thought there was nothing in the point. Mr. C. Prttburs said, that surely no twelve Gentle men could be asked to swear that the prisoner had itblen the ptoperty of a person unknown, when at the' swim time the person was perfectly well known. Mr.• Sergeant AaABIN—I bare given my opinion that there is nothing in the point. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Yes, add I have my opinion also, and, as Counsel for the prisoner, I feel bound to urge it. Mr. Phillips then proceeded to cross-examine the witness at great length, in order to thew that his testimony was unworthy of credit, inasmuch as that he had sworn to •certain matters which be said be could prove not to be true. Mr. Sergeant Attests objected to such a mode of proceeding as irregular. The witness had sworn that he had not said that his motive for preferring the present indictment was because of the treatment he had received from Counsel at the last trial. Mr. PHILLIPS called a witness to prove that he had said so; but Mr. Sergeant Arabin would not permit the question to be pn , . Other portions of similar testimony Mr. Sergeant Arabin also refused to receive. A number of witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character for honesty and industry for s • 1 years past. Mr. Sergeant ARASIN said, that the Jury must be satisfied that tl e prosecutor had perjured himself, before they could acquit the prisoner. 1 he Jory having consulted for some minutes in the bore the Foreman turned round and asked what interest the witnesses for the; rosecation had in either the acquittal co-conviction of the prisoner ? Mr. Sergeant AIRAISIN—None whatever. The Foreman then returned a verdict of Guilty ; but one of the Juty objeletiogi they again retired, and in a few minutes returned a verdict of Mr. Sergeant ARAMS then said, that he approved of the verdict; and having tried the former cm; be knew of it than the Jury, alit be had seen ally g in it, be weld not Ilan allowed the Om sh hi, •expeistes. Mr. C. Penises (with mend that the prosecutor be indicted for perjury, on evidence which could have been adds:teed against N permitted ; and, as a Gentleman, I pledge my beemsr, that on the former trial the..tory stood op in the boa,. and 'cleated that theprotectstor might net be *Oared his expenses ; and several Learned Gentlemen near as can bear witness to the fact. _ Mr. Sergeant ARAIIIN—WeII, that only proves how strong any feeling was upon the subject. Mr. C PHILLIPS —Oh 1 there can be no doubt bat shay your feeling in the case has been my strong. Yoe have proved, sir, the strength of your feeling inebe case. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—I don't know whether you mean that as a compliment, or whether as a piece of wino Mr. PHILLIPS—OhI I am not in Ilse habit of prying , compliments; and as to wit, I leave that to others in' this C..urt. Mr. Sergeant Attalla—Welt Si,i thew obset !ration' are improper, and I request the converbatton may be pot a stop to. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—When a doubt wens to be ea pressed about a matter which is the coarse of the trial I have awaited, I think it my duty to re-assert it. as I new do, with double force. If thew doubts were expressed out; of doors, I should know how to treat them ; bat as it is— Mr. Sergeant At iatit--Then I say the consenarion Slut be pot a stop to. Mr. C. Patturs—lle it so; but still I wish it to be distinctly understood, that the Jury requested the Court upon that occasion not to allow the prosecutor his es penses.—Mr. PHILLIPS then sat down. Mr. Sergeant !RABIN said, that as the prisoner WAS: known to thePoliceomd h a d pre vi onsly borne a good cha racter, his punishment should be comparatively lenient. The Foreman of the Jury—My Lord, we hope so. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Doc. 7. Mary Evans was indicted for assaulting Sarah Wal• tern.--On this case being called on, the CHAIRMAN, , (G. W. MARRIOTT. Esq.) who had received information that a mast impudent fraud had been practised upon the defendant by one of those fellows who are constantly lurking about the avenues of this Court, and tendering their services to conduct the cases of its suitors, called, upon her to state who she had employed, and what she, bad paid him. She stated that she had employed a man namedJohu i Hodsoll, whom she pointed out in Court; that he had told her he was a licensed person, and could do herl business cheaper than an attorney. She had paid him, in all 41. ss. Among the items forming that sans were i 17s. 10d. for putting in bail. and pleading to the in dictment; 7s. for stopping a Bench warrant. which had been issued against her ; 11. Bs. for a certiorari to re move the cause into the Ring's Bench; 12s. 6d. for the Jury's fee, or, as the witness called it, for buying the' Jury ; 12s. 6d. for setting down the cause for trial, and 2s. for subpoenas. 01 these charges the clerk of the Court (Mr. Allen) stated that the only ones really incurred were those for putting in bail and pleading to the indictment, and for setting down the cause for trial. No Bench warrant had ever been issued against the defendant; no certiorari obtained; no fee paid to the Jury; and the subposnas issued were not those of the Court, but had been filled up by the defendant on the printed forms used in the King's Bench, and which, in their blank state, were sold in the shops. six for a penny. Thomas March confirmed the account given by Mrs. Walters. He was one of her bail, and had seen the money paid to Hodsoll. The Cumatiwx inquired of Hodtoll Whether he had any questions to put to the witnesses, or any ezpiana tion to offer? He replied that he was taken quite by surprise. lie had certainly received the money, but then he had rendered full 'trek e for it. He would ask March a few question.. Accordingly, he asked him whether he was not in the habit of standing at Sergeant's-inn, and offering himself as bail, and whether he had not re• i ceived a share of the money paid by Mrs. Walters? both of which questions he answered in the negative. The CHAIRMAN ordered Haclsoll into the custody of the officers of the Court, and instructions were given for his prosecution at the county's expense. SURREY SESSIONS, Dile. 7. Abraham and Joseph Lane, brothers, were indieted for feloniously enticing away a boy,namedJohh Welsh, aged 7 years, with intent to steal from him his wearing apparel. Catherine Walsh deposed, that she is a married woman, and resides in Queerostreet, Southwark ; has a son of the name of John, who will be eight years of age a fortnight before Christmas. On the 231 of Nbvember last, she missed him for four or five days.On the 28th of the same mouth be was btought home by his uncle. On the day he disappeared, he tsas sent on an errand to his father, who was in St. Thomas's Hospital. When he came home, he had the dress of a sweep, and was covered with soot. Witness, during his absence, was distressed beyond description, and had had him cried in several parishes. Gross-examined by Mr. Davta.—Has been married upwardi of 17 years, and her child was christened by the name of John. She gets her living by selling rab bits and other things in the street. Never offered the child to any person as a sweep. Her childten had al ways plenty to ea:. The child, John Walsh, was placed in the box, and excited considerable interest, as well fot his healthy ap. pearance as the distinct Mariner in a hich he gave his evidence. He deposed, that abotit a fortnight back the prisoners met him in the Botclgh, near the Town•hall,,' as he was going to his father in the Hospital. Abraham Lane said, 6. Here, my little boy, here's a penny for you, come along with rill." Witness replied he could' not, as he was going to his father. The prisonefs then took him by the hands, and idid, +6 Come along, ybu hall have plenty of victuals, fine clothes, and [whitey." They then took him td their house, whith was about thfee miles, and placed a black shift Upon him, and locked hint in the whole day, saying he would go to his mother and see whether she would allow him td sop. He was locked up the whole of the following day (Sunday), with half a loar. On the Monday molting he was taken but by the prisoner, J. Line, with a sea on his shoulders, and a broom and shovel. They proceeded acrosi number of fields, until they edited at a Gentleman's house, where he was desired to go up a thisistary, End was assisted by the prisoner ; after which they went into the street, and he was ordered to try s 4 sweep:" Affet.; wards he proceeded to the ptisoner's house, tifitte [se was provided With ditstier. As Mon as it Wit (Wei be took an oppcistudity of ejtiiiting the bias*, mid fa* **ay. On the road he met his mitt; Ai conveyed bit* to hit parents. The Pristittei, Issispa Lite, wont 's * bun, bid ; seizing hi& by the arta, said, • Yost ynttog dog, I Ure got you." The lsOf beise ancletitetit i long tross.exaMinstticra' with a view of proving that be had accompanied the 'it • • -IW r ' • ocesant, bet a.• a tilt . Meat mu extracted, and be did *orb 'de glee contradict his previous statement. A fess& who retitled et The beinit'aillasentdoe bay swept the chimney, proved that he asedenwassplakit.; 41hd on being asked bow he liked to briniest a ditty stile, replied, el On laWdati t hare a dirk *1111.116:1 heath." "be e _ Dennis Dowser, rustle to the boy, ersofnuised Iris we. phew's evidence as to the attains in the geetwoall, and added, that be had been applied to repeatedly by the friends of the prisoners to comprowsive the affair. The prisoners, is their defence, s ai d, that ins the day mentioned, they were is the Borough. when the, ob served the boy crying; they gave him a penny. The boy followed them so Pvckham•6elda, where he stated his wish to become a sweep, and repeatedly said he war starred. They went several times to the boy's mother's house, but could act meet her at home. llevetal witnesses positiwely swore, that the boy had sever been hocked up, as staved by him, sod was seen playing about the neighbourhood with other children ; and that the prisoners bore most eircelknt char ac tem. The CUMAMAN seamed up the evidence at consi derable length, and observed, that the only question for tie consideration of the Jury seas, whether they be lieved the boy's statement? if se. a conviction must fol low. If, on the other hand. they believed the evidence for the defence, the prisoners would be entitled to an acquittal. Certain, however. it was, that the boy had bees most positively contradicted. The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal. CHAIRVAN—Lanes, let this be a warning to you not to entice buys away. You bad this hey sevetal days in your custody away from its parents. nay, —Ol (r r POLICE I Mr. Earl, Mien St. 'Martin's wort-hoine, came to the Mee at a late ltorr,aod stated that a shoemaker named illeypokls, who wm ' ordered parochial relief, refused to work at stonebreakiog, and that, be found it necessary to bring him again before the Magistrates. Reynolds add that, from HI health, he was unable to condom at hard labour or earn what would support himself sod Thal. Kul said teat they bad lately sent more than twenty shoemakers from the work-house to Messrs. Keaaley and Co. ihoematen, Long-acre, but that they declined working Tor them, unless paid the mites lied upon by their home of tall, and consequently preferred being a burden on the parish to being employed at Atte mien The overseers had, therefore. come to a resolution of withholding, support from all persons is future, unless they were cemented to break stoner. . I The Magistrate refused to interfere with the intention of the ~veers from what be beard, and told &reel& that he must nr rots to the work-bane or sort a itvedbond etherwitie. MARL BOILOU G H.ST RBET. A yoeog tun. NA:amid Ms name was Celina, ted that be bad been *dewed at Theft, CWlege, Dahlia, wes charged With Mehl stolen a cloak. On Thsraday night the prisoner called at the dap of Mr. Howes, in Pitendhly, and whilst the tetvaht prectedod up stain to Inform Mr. &Woe of the prisoner's arrival, lo Web o cloak and handkerchief, which were hanging In the gr.—The primer said that &weds bad Meld Mitt to t the Wharce: be was ranter of in langtoger, Wotan the - denies, but mid pro cure be emplonatrit.—ldt. C,onaire /inkwell his to tie ramanded tifi today. as he expected that other churl ww d he brnostt sphot hint. _ A respectabb-looking woman, the widow Of it trilobites, arks brought before the Pdagistrate upon a false charge of robbing a man named Webster, of his watch. It appeared that Webster got %- mak:seed at a public-house in Sheppard-street and open bit return home be was hopped near Doke-street, and robbed of ids *etch by two women, who ran away. The prhoser being th e nett person who came up. be sent her to the watchouse, where she was de tained an night.—The Masurraara severely Ceellered Waiter roe his conduct, and ordered hint to make the pbor woman corpetnih don. He gave hers sovereign, and was dhthatged. QUJ Yesterday Jassy* Getedil web brought up In tmetody of Va i. lance, an oScer, charged wit► breaking into the pigeon home of a horse dealer, la Queen-street, althea, and stealing fourteen valuable trained pistons. The prosecutor stated, t►at on Monday morning last be discovered that his pigeon -loft bad been forcibly opened, and fourteen pigeons out of eighteen stolen. He received information which Induced his to take up the prlsesstr, who said be would glee' up his share of the pigeons, and they lethies go to bring them. He returned with seven, gee of which were dead, and said that Brown world not give up his abate without be had half a sovereign. He accordingly gave the prisoner half a sovereign to ge and bring the remainder, bet be never returned, and this evereingbe took him into custody. Mr. Waive said, that the only thing he could do In the busbies was to commit the prosecutor to prison for compounding a Missy. There was a great noise at present about police came contftiond lits felony bet, here site the very prosecutor himself going to tit thief, and giving him half a sovereign to get back Ms property, and then had the audacity to come to the race for redress. The prosecutor said he only wanted back his property. Mr. Wargo ordertd the prisoner to be discharged, and the pro manor to be turned oat of the Mike, and go abort his besieges. UNION-HALL. A man, named Thema Perot, was charged with having intim 'idly ►illed game. A Bow•street patrol met the prism,' In the Kent-road, on Thursday evening; be was carrying a bag, le which were deposited three brace of pheasants; inside his coat were discovered the stock and the other apparatus belonging to an air gun; the barrel of the gun was most ingenloosly constricted, the prisoner using it as a walking-stick, to which it bore as glossa resemblance as possible. In his pocket were also found several wire snares, for catching hares and rabbits. He was dead 31. WI each bird, making the fine, in the whole, 501. Yesterday morning, about 11, as Edward Kell,-, a young man about SO, in the employ of Mr: Goble. hop merchant, was employed on the upper Goer of his ware houses, in Cole Street, Doter Road, lowering a bag of hops, he over-reached himself, and fell from the upper most loophole into the street, a height of 60 feet, and was killed upon the spot. A BOLD &Reitz FOR A HUSBAIND.--One of the most dating and extraordinary attempts to get linked in the chain oT Hymen, has occurred within. the last month in the neighbourhood of Evetley. A well-looking girl, apparently about seventeen years of age, named Anne Rawlins, had, in her opinion, kept company with one Jonas Rockland so long. that it was high time he should take her for "better or worse;" but Jonas Was deaf to all intreaties on the subject. Anne Raw lins gradually protuberated. and the whole neigh bburhood cried out " Shame upon Jonas Buck land She went before the Magistrates at Evetley, for the purpose of swearing how Jonas had deceived het, and that she was likely soon to become a mother. Still Jithat Wok ai hard as adamant. A few Weeks idler wards.she took a trip to Uphaven Fair, where she met a girl who had seen entrusted with the infant child (about twelve or fourteen weeks old).of a neigh 'hour. Anne, anxious to be delivered of the bur ' den Which iat io heavily upolt her, sent the girl oq ionic pretended errand, and in her Americo Carried off 'the infant: She arrived at the house of her mother quite slim and delicate; produced the infant in a itafe of oddity (biting thrown away the clothes with which it bad been covered, together with her own padding), went to bed, and, tinder the direction of the tier*, underwent ell the ceretnoniei of a women . lying-in of her first child. - In the Meetitiine, the twormous size of the child was talked eft and Most of the tillage:a came to see the wonder. In an un ftitilttate asolient, the woman whose infant bad been tisk achtiitted. The secret was out. Muse Ras tas iiistakeft !afore ihe Magittrares; and of Tuetday iv* Was committed to the Bridewe ll, 'lberged with feloniously stealing the infant of thkaro. man alluded to.—Devises Gazette. r! *Witt 4sgEntB. •- j • . • di*LhiSM l C *. ibeitisre '. Mei•eUr.Jesiteeltank A xe figeorm, an interesting looking and res sireinmalMinsie, 4:Wooly was indidted fdr steeirag ea se- 14sh of 'September, at Waostead, she then beie tt * L i wait Mope Abel Chapman, no enormous lawny ef aegictaaggf greeting swami, heMeimild lima, aid t r i c k. onumesmed in . tbe indictment, die prope rty of hie end of rdifierrot ambers of.hisfam4y. The eseimipat sfiusem Os she part of the peasucalla% oes Miss ClimpatettOrfhe *mod, that in comeosence et bermodier being in Malayan stew of health. the me , nagenent of the family devolved entirely upon Iseing Pleopessente had hied in the family Mist nine vane% inlet capacity of lady's maid, •and had received Monah's notice - of dismissal, which expired um Soft, anti ills dry laid in the 'indictments She had Ind tlre ea. 4 ef the clothes mid famehdld linen of the fam4y, W it intrusted with the key c o t h e lower closet, sad berg fe/ quenels , esoployeal in mending and washing than p r ei. visas to her *parterre, Miss Chapeam, as me ' , al/144 anessere of precaution, find not from, 21. y suspicious sad entertained, examined the stock of clothes and Lass is, the .prisoner's pretence. Some sheets wtTi dun tamed to be missing; but as the prisoner sttel Olt envy hid been seat to the town bort,e, %hick we; ibieght possible, no mspicion was even then e swim& Shortly afterwaeda, Miss Chapman west to tie pissser's room for the purpose of .peaking its her, and mawarprised to find the door locked. It was, he &ey e/ intfly °posed, when the prisoner was found sitting epos the bed, and near her a trunk b longing tel.ette i s top of which • was a gown belonging vs . an's sisters She was asked how s he became possess. if the gown, mild 'the {aid it had • beta giveu her— Upon looking a little farther, two waistcoats beinur t to the prosecutor-were observed in the trunk : and I.p turning out the cootents of the trunk, abut wa, q hilt and closely packed, the whole proved to VW list of property belonging to one I f other 1,1 the Members of the family. The room was then examined, mad various other articles were found, parted up, evidently for the purpose of removal ; and upon her person were found several trinkets belonging to the Misses Chapman. The prisoner was they given into the charge of a constable, upon which she earnestly begged that the property might be taken back, and that she might be forgiven. This, however, iris not thought expedient, and the prisoner we; committed. Pluckrose, the constable, produced the property, the affrerent articles of Which were identified by the different isembers of Mr. Chapinan's family, as belongiog to him and them respectively. The prisoner said nothing in her defence. Met cousin, Mr. Turnbull, a tailor, residing in Ad -street, Haymarket, London, the - • *stillest character. li: :t wkb s Pre beer • elm ami I mime bow jhbv4 Ikar .111 1 yYr , 1 0 V bids. itaki ;mach respectiitie inhabitants of Chelonfot, The Jury, without hesitation, the Learned Jodge, after briegy enormity of her conduct, sentenced , foe fourteen yeas. The case excited very considerable the less from the circumstance of t Fry, Who is a particular friend of his family, being prevent, and listening wigs the deepest attention. liftry Ddamett *as convicted, dent!, of stealing 6s. 6d. of the Mr. Lamm% a llnendraper at Cher Mr. Rations, foe the prisoner. Mr. Jepp, Mr. Kremer, and Mr _ _ the prisoner had lived in service, her the best character for honesty Mrs. Fry, who was still in Court, Ltansed Judge, that she could be received into the Refuge for lepp undertook to pay the expense t. and in order to meet this arrangement tented the prisoner to be detained day neat, and then to be forwar, prodded for according to Mrs. Ft DIED. 11/Itioseday te'onlght. at Lowther goemothwalte. D.D. Rector of Lowther 64484 one of his Majesty's Chaplains. Clay. Cambridge. B.A. 1796, NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL Beef— ..... —ls W tb Ss rd I Vial . Mutter Mulls ad Perk PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW R. J• 1111 2 .14 Hay 41 es Od to A 46 Od Hai Clover SI os od to 61 oi od Clover Seri* it toi od to 11 36. od Straw OF 1101 saw !beam. fr it ...... 114 s to Ills East 711. to SP ,ioasest boa .4... Ws to 100.los lee 1500 to lill&Wheliotte. ICR OF LI Dl 0,»...... .. ......... ..... , 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50ibs Calf Skins, 56 to 40lbs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80lbs Small Seals, Orethland).. Talmud Bono SP•ohli SWF -••• • N TALL& Town Tallow sip ed Tsdiew Russia ... Wake ditto ..... —s od Soap ditto —s od licking Stuff ..... 81s od COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam --as s C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam...* U 12 3 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburgb U 36 S Attona se U 56 6 Paris,3da7'ssight 25 15 Via* U ss so Madrid 35 Bareebana ........541 PRICES OF GOLD Foreign Gold in liars ..... Silver, in bars, standard.-- COAL MARK, tilpe at Market. Skips Sold. dOi Newcastle /501 a ilantkriand a aim. Dim (tubas 1 0 Asterfora 0 0 Gusruses and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Doasirbsdee 0 0 Dumas Ayres 0 0 ritstlaad 0 1 el,' \TVA at LONDO; I ti rs- W• Marvin( Afterseam Loom*: _Printed avid Published by Join at the Suaa Omen, Ne.l, Pickett. hake LA trivia rum steal I WIN we ad all* Ariz = IMMO. ha Mil iiiiiil *mei gurn Mom Wet i Isbli rill and PI WWI re IL Lira at Ft toil TI rap este they tett them Just pros • in toe 1 Prq acs 1 Ofte •110 11, a tailor, residing in Arms. Ins , ndon, gave the prisoner at "Pk cats ~ al t r to ten i itey n ce . f cd o o o hni n er d he commenting t u t r Guilty, and s y pott , tteed snsiderable interest, and not = ince of the celebrated Mrs. Viend of Mr. Chapman and rad listbsuing to the evidence 'Mg WWI iceed, upon the ckarest " I " f the monies of her master, l alla er at Chelmsford. whet risoner, called as witnesses, yogi scl Mr. Jackson, all highly- r i gi :helansford, with all of whom ,rvice, and all of whom gave a a ionesty and iodsstry. in Court, suggested to the eilOi ould procure the prisoner to aMO for the Destitute and NIT.. plea II " :pease of :coding her thither; s in rangement, his Lordship sear a, mined in the gaol till Moe- Mb forwarded to London, to be II" ides. Fry's humane proposal. 41 11 = ED. ether Rectory, the Rev. James • ..owther and Akton, Weutoote. 'plains. He was formerly Fellow 11.1796, IL A. 1799, D.D. tell. HALL MARKETS, DEC. 7. k,e, Viral ...... 34 IJ to di 4d Pork 4s od to 51 ad at is ITRAW YESTERDAY. to is MUMMA rat.. the st tito to 41 ISs Od Omar 41 lOs to 31 ISt Od Straw 11 so to it is, od TI PER CWT. Dec. 7. rapt xtw 11401. the a Kent 72s to 100' Sect ...... 635 to 714 the &set 70s to sins I—Secands. 1201 to 1405 .BATTIER. aad 13id to 174 este 17d td 19d they cutting 164 to leo Mitt lad to 24d leis ...... 214 to 234 nod to sod 144 to 174 lid to 27d thei • SOAP Ike. per 11216. Yellow Soap ea el Moused ...... dsa od P Curd ...... os od Graves... Good Drep ............ SS 04 Wi t' MANGE, D. 7. Rita Seville 344 Gibraltar.-- .. 46 Leghorn ......... 414 Genoa ............ SS 40 Venice 49 1 Malta ..... Naples ..-....... 591 Palermo 471 Rio Janeiro-. 34 cell Dublin .---- 11 la AND SILVER. st, 17 • aid 0 410 . ;iv KKK?. pee. 7. , 4111 i Sold. Pike. 32s 141 to 391 335 od to 405 141 HIS DAY. •ka. rent. Pram a o 0 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Island" 0 0 000 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 ; E4-BRIDGE TO MORROW. SDI 33 amuses after 3 t 33 nsanures after S Jar Moose. the • lob Pickett-place, Yowls-1W troll