Star. — London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

LAW LVIELLIG.ENCA. , _ COURT OF KING'S'.I3UNCI4, - DEC. 10. EVERETT W. CoLLISS. The plaintiff in'this case is a cattle dealer, and the defeirdant a 4alesn#ti ofcattle and 'hides, who had been employed by:the plaintiff in thit iapacity, re ceivinga commission for his trouble. • • The present action was brought for the sum of £175, being the proceeds of a sale made by the de fendant on the plaintiiPs aceount, after deducting his s commission. plaintiff wishing his accounts set tled, had sent his slits for that purpose to the defen dant, who accompanied him to the counting house of Messrs. Mingay, the .defendant's agents, .by one of wtrose clerks the.aecount was made out and furnished. The'elerk then asked the plaintiff's son how he would wish to have the amount paid ? The_young man answered, by a draft tin Messrs. Mingay's hanicer.— He accordingly received an order on Messes. Smith, Paine, and Smith, which, however, was returned, they having answered no drafts of .Messrs.-Mingay's that day ; and the house of Mingay and CO. having failed in the course of the afternoon. Messrs. Mingay anal Co. however, having been agents for the defen dant, who had in his pocket the commission•received from the plaintiff on account of the sale in" question, and also the amount of the neat proceeds of thatsale, and the defendant being' also present when the draft by his agents was given to'.the plaintiff, f it was con tended, that this was to be considered the draft of the defendant himself, tibial; not having been honoured, he was still bound to make good. For the defendant it was contended, that the plain tiff had been offered payment of his debt in cash, but had preferred taking the check of Messrs. Mingay l aitd Co. on their bankers. In doing so, he had adopt .ed them as his debtors, and had himself only to blame for the choice he had 'made. Mingay and Co. had paid all the demands upon them in cash, or Bank of England notes during the whole of the day. The defendant, therefore, if to be subjected in payment of the present claim, must be a loser by Messrs. Mingay and Co. to the amount of the p:esent demand, more than he would have been;but for the choice so made by'the plaintiffs. • Lord ELLENIIOIIOIIGH thought there was some nicety in the case, but left it to the Jury to say whe ther In the granting of the order or draft, as well as in every part of the transaction, Mingay and Co.were er were not to be regarded as agents for the defen-1 dant.- If they thought they were to be so regarded, the defendant mint be liable. ' Verdiet for the plaintiff—Damages £175. MASSOW 4. HENRY. This was a cafe founded on the 37th of the King, whicliAct is intended to prevent the seduction of sea. mien frOm their ships previous to the conclusion of their voyage. Mr. "Pence stated this to be an action, to recover the Suit of :el® for seducing John Whaling, a sta. 214 n, belongingsto the ship . Alexander, whilst that teasel was lying at Tobago, in West Indhss ; and alio for the came penalty for seducing Andrew Jo seph and :Mother seaman from the same slip at the same tittle. The plaintiff commanded the Alexander, and the defendant was master of the ship Charles ; bath esscls belonged to the port of London. The defendant hsd frequently seen the seamen on board the Plaintiff's ship, and knew them ; he therefore could not be ignorant of their belonging to the Alex sfilder. When they were missing, the plaintiff had them searched for in every place where he thought it probable they would conceal themselves, Mx M about inceess: Unfortnnitely, 'there was one place he did! not think of looking into, or he would have founil theasi, that was the "coal-hole" on board the &fen veisel. Having his suspicions, however, he c4iarged the defendant with having three of the men belonging to the Alexander on board the' Charles, to 'which he replied, he did not care where they belong. ed to, he wanted them to carry his ship home, and Ned got them. The Legislature, however, Mr. Parke observed, had wisely provided for ca.cslike.the pre sent. In 1797 the practice of seducing seamen in the West Indies, on tffeir arrival on the outward voyage, had arisen to a most serious evil; it had been the practice to car to seamen for the run home, some times-R79, or £80; this offer generally tempted the men to quit their • ships, which were frequently left without hands to Work them, to the great injury of the trade ' and to put a stop to the evil, the Legisla ture tiaSsald the statute on which the present action Was brought. By that Act the penalty !Or seducing a seaman was made ielo9; one-third of which was to 0:o to' the informer, one-third to Greenwich-Hospital, Ind the - remainder to the Fund fOr the support of disiblea Seamen. The'plaintiff had considered this, and - ivlsen'the eiiidenCe taken on interrogatives had been read,•be (Mr. Parke) hadlio doubt of havinga Tieralict. ThC chatter of the ship Alez,ndei was then pro. duced and reads. ' _• Paaity..- 7 —My Lord; the 'defendant has con eented. tliaA the, plaintiff shoidd take a ve r di ct for one ner l iky, rind= ibis action is only bro ught for the purpose of doing away the practice, the plaintiff has consorted to accept his proposition. Verdict for the plaintiff.—Pamases £lOO. MELTON ip. EtIV ARDS. This was an action to recover R5B, for goods sold and delivered. It appeared, however, that at the time the goods in question were furniqied by the plain tiff to the defendant, he agieed to give 14 months Credit and that that time was not yet expired. The plaintiff was non-snited. AN WORTH W. CROWS. This was an action of trover, to recover a bill of exchange for 410. Mr. PARKE stated, that the plaintiff sold to a per s.:4l of the name of Lydiard, a public house (the Bridgewater Arms) for 16.50, and in part payment received a bill of exchange for £7O, accepted by the 1 defendant ; the plaintiff paid it into his bankers for j collection (the house of Esdaile and Co) : when the ' bill became due it was dishonoured ; and the banker's clerk, forgetting the plaintiff. had removed from the Biidgewater Arms, left the bill for him there, noted, by w :ich means the defendant sot it in his possession. He loss - know what defence would be set At did not venture to assert that. bill, but at one time said he had Inothir, that he had torn off the had debtroyed the bill Jury . would give a ver- 'diet for the phiutig for the full ettioUnt. He thee proceeded to call his witnesses. John Champion, clerk to a notary, proved that the bill had been prolested for non-payment. William Farmer, clerk to Esdaile and Co. deposed that he left the bill, after it had been noted, at the Bridgewater Arms, for th e plaintiff, not knowing at the time that he had removed :—on the Sd of Pcto her• he went to the defendant's house at Clapham, accompanied by his (the witness's) father; he Asked him if he had accepted th.: bill the defendant an swered in the affirmative ; he then demanded the bill, and the defendant told him it was in his possession, and that he had burned it. Mr. Farmer sen. deposed, that he accompanied his son to the defendant's house at Clapham ;the did not get out of the chaise, but on his son's return the defendant followed him. The witness asked him if he had the bill ? be answered in the affirmative, but he would not give it np until he bad consulted his at torney ; but it could not be of use tQ any one, as he cut the acceptance out. Thomas Septimus Jones, clerk to the plaintiff's at torney, deposed, that he went, on the 23d of October, accompanied by the plaintiff, to. demand the bill of the defendant ; he first denied having it in hit pos session. The paintiff told him, that When he sawlim before his shopman, he said he had burned it—the de fendant replied, that was nothing to any body, he might do his best and be d—d, for the bill came to him through a regular char 1. This closed the plaintiff's case. Mr. TOPPING, Counsel for the . defendant, stated, that certainly the defendant was the acceptor of the bill of exchange, but he put himself into that situation only to accommodate Lydiard, who never had en dors:d the bill, and who took it up from the plaintiff six months before it was due ; but having some other dealings with him, gave it again into his possession ; the bill had been left at Lydiard's, in whoSe posses sion it was then, and never had been in that of the de fendant. He then proceeded to call his witnesses. John Lydiard deposed, that he had the bill of exchange in his possession, but not about him ; it was at home. Lord ELutirsottotrou—Whea did you see it last ? A. Yesterday. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—Where do you live ? A. 55, Old Bailey. _ _ Lord ELLENBOROUGH" Let an Officer be sent with the witness for it; and mind, Lydiard, if you have it not, the consequence will be most serious, as it will affect you." . _ _ Witness—js It is in my pocket-book, at No. 55, Old Bailey; my wife is in Court, and she will go for it." On his cross-examination, he said he •went to the Fleet Prison in August last ; lie kept a public-house, the sign of the Rose, ( No. 55, Old Bailey ; it was in the Rules of the Fleet; he was living there when the Bill became due ; he had seen the Defendant since, and told him that he (the witness) had the bill in his rWO% and that he had torn off the acceptance ; e n n e ever was anxious that the Defendant should not be obliged to pay the bill. On a letter - being shewn him, he acknowledged it was his hand-writing, and directed to the Plaintiff. " SlR—The Defendant called on me this day, and told me he was not prepared to take up his bill: 1 would therefore request that you would hold it over for a week longer. He will be here tomorrow, and you can see him if you wish. " Rose, Old Batley. (Signed) " LTDIARIL" Mr. P&axa was going to reply, when his Lordship interrupted him, by saying, 44 Gentlemen of the Jury, the only questi,an for your consideration is, whether you Iplieve, or do not, what the two witnesses have told 'of the conversation with the Defendant ? If you believe. it, you must find a verdict for the Plaintiff." dered the coachman to Amp, fuld got into the car riage. After some few words, the elder prisoner, who accused the other with having brought her into trouble; gave ,him a parcel, containing - fifty new Bank of England notes, which she had received in exchange for five tens ; he also received several coun try notes from the old woman, and two guineas in silver from the young one, making in all £ll5. He afterwards searched the elder prisoner's lodgings, where he discovered a great quantity of new linen drapery, which she hid bought from a Mr. Bennett, in chapel -street, Westminster; with whom she hail left a £2O and a£s country note. A publican of the name of Cutmork produced a £lO note of the Rochester Bank, which the elder prisoner had endea voured to get changed by him, through the medium of another person. About £l6O of the property had been recovered. The old woman informed Gilmour that 455 were placed in the hands of a publican is Westminster—but he denied all knowledge of it. He war stated by Gilmour to be a man mi a very suspi cious character, and strict injunctions were-given to the o ffi cer to look sharply after him. The younger prisoner was found guilty. Her mo ther-in-law was acquitted, as she appeared to have been made a mere tool of by her daughter in putting off the notes. Richard Cranston and Richard Clare were indicted for hurglariously entering the house of Thomas Dadd, arid stealing therein a variety of articles, the property of the said Dadd. The prosecutor and his wife resided in Howard's green, parish of St. Luke ; and, on the 4th of No vember, left home for the purpose of going to Bays water : they fastened their house in the best manner they could—but, on their return the same night, dis 'covered it had been entered through a window, and two blankets, two pillows, a pair of candlesticks, and several other articles, taken away. The window had a broken pane of glass in it, through which any per- son might have put his arm, and removed th e gi ml e t 1 with which it was fastened. Suspicion fell on the prisoner Cranston, who was a neighbour to the prose- cutor, and had been reconnoitring his premises at a most unseasonable hour, a few weeks before ; he had also been observed, on the night of the robbery, car rying a bundle near the prosecutor's house ; this bun dle he had taken to the lodgings of the prisoner Clare, and they went out together, and soon after returned with a quantity of luggage. On Cranston being ap-. prehended, he begged to be admitted King's evi dence : he stated, that he and Clare, assisted by a brother of the latter, had committed the robbery, and mentioned the pawnbrokers where the things were pledged ; as be had burned the duplicates, the pawn broker's books were examined, and part of the pro-1 perty was recovered. Clare was apprehended on I board the Dorset East Indiaman, at Gravesend ; but he denied all knowledge of the robbery. Mrs. Dadd could not identify any of the property produced in Court; she had lost such things, but she would not swear that these sheaved to her had been stolen from her premises. The Jury found Cranston guilty of stealing, and acquitted him of the burglary—No positive evidence being adduced to criminate Clare, and Cranston's confession against him not being allowed to go to the Jury, they acquitted him. Charlotte Tayler wad don Steven, two of the Pa phian corps, were indicted for feloniously assaulting John Adams on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from him an umbrella value 2s. The prosecutor, a tailor, was going through Bi. shopszate-street, between one and two o'clock on the 18th of November, when he was accosted by the two prisoners, who asked him to give them something to drink. The tailor resolutely refused—on which the &lag took off their pattens, and laid open the prose cutor's skull in several places—he immediately fled— but they soon overtook him, and bore away his um brella in triumph.—The prisoners were shortly after apprehended, and the umbrella-found in the apart ment of Taylor. The Jury found them both guilty— Death. R. Lawson, for stealing a quantity of muslin and a piece of Irish, the property of R. Evans and J. Savage, an theirldwelling-house ; and J. Ladoane alias Michael Dodds, for stealing a piece of cloth, the property of J. Francis, in his dwelling-house —were also capitally) convicted. The following were also convicted of felonY, •iz. R. Morris, for stealing three quarts of brandy ; Mary Waring, for stealing three coats ; W. CLirhe and Jesse Snued, for stealing 8011 as. of lead ; J. Williams, for stealing 21bs. of linen rags, sentenced to be impri soned one month in Newgate, and publicly whined 100 yards in 'Thames -street; J. Oxley, (or stealing several articles of wearing apparel, one month in Newgate, and publicly whipped ; Mary Smith, for stealing 60 yards of ribbon; J. Leonard, for stealing the furniture of a bedstead —ordered to be transported seven years. The following were acquitted—R. Clare, C. Reeve, J. Davis, and J. Wood. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday eleven persons appeared before the Court,- anct applied for licences to become Preachers of the Gospel. It apprared they were in obscure sta dm: of Vh. 'The Chhirrnan (Mr. IVIAINwAnINo) expressed great . . desire, He was at a loss to know w up, for the defendant did 4. he had paid the bill, but burned It, and ,at anothir, acceptance. If the defend:a . Ly Lis own, vo/untary acts Verdict for the Plaintiff £7O, and 40s. costs. OLD BAILEY, DECEMBER 10. • Mary Shadwel, the younger, was indicted for steal ing sental Bank of England and country bank -notes, to the amotntt of iBll2, the property of MeS3rs. Grif fiths and Roberts, from the person of Wm. Williams, and Mary aadwell the elder, was indicted for recei ving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The prosecutor Williams, it appeared, was Weld' drover, employed by Messrs. Griffiths and Ro berts, of Carnarvonshiie, North Wales, :to sell their cattle. On Saturday, the 20th of October, he was returning from Maidstone, where he had received a large sum of. money, when he was accosted by the younger prisoner, who said, Welshman, will you let me ride ?" He was then mounted on one horse, and leading another. He answered, he did not care if she did. The prisoner, however, did not make use of this permission, but followed Williams into.Cray ford. He went into the . Swan public-house and call ed for some ale ;—the prisoner came in soon after wards, and. said, Welshman, may.l drink with you r Williams gave her leave, and she took share 'of his pint of ale. The unfortunate Welshman, over. come with the fatigues of travelling, shortly after. wards fell asleep, and the lady took that opportunity of picking his pocket of the property laid in the in dictment, with which she absconded. The landlord of the house awoke Williams soon after the robbery had been committed, and told him that the woman was gone, and had no doubt robbed him; on search ing, he found the prophecy but too true. He de landed the - reluctance la coni plying with their , ex p ress i ng rtr,... landlord's assistance to pursue th e depre. r a suspicion th at th e i r o bj ect was to evade th e militia dator ; but in vain—and the c onsta bl e o f C r2yford laws, and other put)lic duties, from which Ministers are was equally unwilling to g ive hi mse lf any trou bl e on the occasion. The prosecutor immedi ate l y came to .exempt. He rejected some on account of not being town, and'-gave notice of the robbery at Bow -street. , of sufficient age. , g, The officers there, however, we r e not success f u l in ' Thomas Bunkle, Sar a h R o b erts , Willi am H ard i n and another, who h a d b een conv i cted by Mr. Justice their search • ' but on Monday the 22d o f O cto b er, ' Read, at Bow -st reet , as rogues and vagabonds for Mr. Edward Jones, who keeps a pUbli c -h ouse i n Tot an ill ega l lo ttery, ca ll ed a Little Goe , ap hill-stieet, Westminster, a t ten d e d at Queen-square , keeping pealed agai ns t t h e conv i ct i on, and appeared in Court Office, and informed the Ma g i s t rates t h at h e b elieved a robbery m us t h ave• b een comm i tted, as, about to await a final d ec i s i on . eight o'clock of the morning of that day, "h e pr i so . t Mr. ALLEY/ oh the part of the p rosecut i on , w hi c h ner, who kept a fruit-stall, had ten d ere d hi m a coon- was instituted by the Commissioners of the Stamp ' try bank note for £lO, which she wi s h e d to h ave c h ap- 1 Office, moved to ha ve t h e pr i soners comm i tted foe siz ged—he refused ; and s h e a f terwar d s o f f e red a ie.s . months. i Mr. ADOLPIT US conten d e d t h at the conviction was country note, which he als o d ec li ne d accept i ng.-- About half-past eleven the t wo pr i soners came in , not in conformity to t h e A ct of Parliament, which, on inspecting th e A ct , land sheaved hi m country notes to the amount of was found to be the case, and eello, and six eel Bank of E ng l an d notes ; and, at , the prisoners we re or d ere d to b e discharged. their request, he made the country notes up in par don where such parcel of notes was paya b le. Gil- cell, and wrote on the b ac k o f eac h t h e h ouse in Lou. . Before they l e f t t h e C ourt, Mr. Ajley admonished them to take C are h ow t he y conducted themselves 43. I future ; and d ec l are d, t h at if ever they were taken upt !moor, the officer, was se n t i n pursu i t of the patties • again for a lik e o ff ence, h e would himself appear and-he fortunately met th e p r i soners coming throug h against them at B ow - street, and, take care there should be no erro rs i n cArrying on the prosecution ; 5,4 Rita:s Churchyard in a iiiick a ey coat i ) ; h e or- and that, as such would be their third ° f ence to punishment would be a p u bli c w hi pping, • ad dt• s. A lad of the name of Ford, was conviete4 of , ting a pane out of a shop w i n d ow, with hr.,: steal, and sentenced to .one ye ar ' s im p ,. " 4 the House of Correction. Another lad, of t h e: of Esten, who happened to be with him at the ! was acquitted.—The Sessions ended thisdar. LONDON iIdRKETS. RETURN of WHrE9tiAo4,4lsTtheinl.sh/Litwoortkro.r.lcahctieh,erTine.te.ahanluidilL4, 36th ~.enty:ate o v f er Nve ag o eB nl 9. 4 . e A RETURN OF I'i.OIIR, - From the 94th of November to the BUth of N o y ep Total 14,594 sacks-,Av erage old . Os. Old. higher than last retain . INSPECTOR'o RE. IVILN AT UXBRIDiII: Der e , '- Wheat per load sOl. Os. to . gqi.. -. Barley, per planer as s. -d. to is.. -d. Oats Me. -d• to Bansf!!s.-d. to Sas. New ditto 4Sis. :o Peas 544. t• sa % SMITHFIELD M.kRKIIT, December lu. To sink the Offal per stone of alb. Beef 4s. sd. to Ss. led. Veal Si. W. Muuoa ft. Od. to oe. od. Pork ss. 4.1. ~,, 6 , 1 "lUD Or CATTLt TOIL DAT. Beats, *boat 1100--Sheep and Lambs, 10.401 Calves, 280-4 es. eso IREWOATE AND LEADENH ALL TdrUilirr. Per stone of itlb.by the carrie s . Beef Si. 4d. to So. Btl Veal is. Od. is , 11. Mutton 4s. Od. to Is. 4d. Port 54 let is PRICE OF HAY At 4 2II:ITRAIA' IN ti7tIrfHFIELD. Meadow Hoy 71. Os to 101. O. • Clover 61. or so s t 4siew ditto 01. o*. to 01. us. Ropy 6i , Us to 0. Straw 2. 2 to 31 Os. PRICE OF HOPS IN '1 liE BOROU LIA 9 r :T . Bags I' . .k, is rent SI. 51. to 71. his. Kim 41, tn. t• sl Soma SL Os. to 71. 01. Imo s al. lib. to it t Farnham, Pockets, Xi 1 0, to i.'l4 COAL MARKE I', December 10 Ships at Market Sold 1501 Newcastle 114} lG s. s.!. re 80.. 18 Sunderland 11 t 43 . ie rt S Cinders S Es. od. to 1:0 8 . COUNTRY MARKEN, Tavao-Wheat, Su. 9d. Seed dim", 361.6 d. Batty 1b t Oats 10s. 3d. u xce s ron-Wheat f 1 6 rail. ) 319. Parley 2s. O a t s k ST. Co Lim r..--Best Wheat 305.-Barley 16,. to Mc HeLsTON-Wheat 356.--Barley 16s. Sr. AUSTaLL.-Bett \, beat SCE. second SU. Red 345. lie. to 171. Od.-Oats 10$. 6d. bonAms-Wheat 345. Parley 17a. Oats 9,. Et szANCE-Seed Wheat : . 64. best bread datto 4 06.-itcd,3li Barley 17$. Od.' Oats 9s. 6d. to 10s. Bodmin fair on 'Thursday was pretty full of c-ttle, 'Aids beely at good prices. CsistsLroau-Wheat &h.* 346.-Seed. Oft. Lasky 1:s. Devises.-Wheat 665. to 1156.-Barley, SU. to 4;* 0 96. to SM.-Beans 38s. to Gls. per quarter. Ntwauar.-Wheat 96. Od to 1146 Od per Qr. Barley 3.96 Od to 4Cr Od Pease Pease 501 Od to eV Oats Od to Sis Od Beans S3s Od is Sic Bread 24 241 per gallon. Ramehro.-Wheat 6tis Od to 1106 Od per Quarter. Barley . r *Os Od to 471 Od Beans 461 tad to 55 $ Oats Od to 31 Oil I Pease 00s Od to is. Bread 2s. 411.. per gallon. SALtiIIIILT.Wheat 1001. to 114 L-Barley Ms. to Oats 965. to 311i.-Seans 60s. to I.os. p er quar t er . SALIMIUST-Wheat 995. to 156. Barley 40s. to SO. Oats Binnoroan--Whasat 100 s. to 1041. Balky 40s. to as. I 30s. to 345. Wistcnestga--Wheat 1031 to 112.. Curc 3 7 .. vrea--Wheat 1001 to 104 s. Barley 421. to 44a I 29,. to Az ursutz.-Wheat $933 to ,924 per load. Barley 3bs. to Oats SOL to 335. per quarter. D A LKEITII, Dec. 3.-Tbere were 536 boll. of Caused,' sold readily, from 32.. 3d. to 90s. retail per peck Is. A. Du air eim, Dec. 6.-Wednesday there was a tolerable . of cattle in the Dumfries market. but there not being mare beasts, the prices of that description of cattle were high. I demand for lean being now oo the decline, the sale for ass not brisk. The grandest field of animated nature ever sented to public view, is now open at the Royal nagerie, Exeter 'Change, since it has come into possession et the enterprizing Mr. POLITO.—. every rare quadruped and bird that has ever attainable in this climate, have been added t.' the ginar collection, such as the Rhinoceros, or real corn, the scientific Elephant, beautiful Zebra, Egyptian Camel, Kangaroo, Antelopes; and of more ferocious kind a number of majestic " Royal Tygers, Panthers, Leopards, Jaguars, Hymn Ichneumon,Jackalls,&c. with an extensive assembly of the feathered tribe, inciuding the largest smallest birds ever seen living- in this kingdom. Li stupendous male African Ostrich, eleven Ice: hil and upwards of 300 weight. The American iltricl great Emews, and Cassowary of New South W. the te....cler Pelican of the Wilderness ; several I crown Cr:\nes, the Cyrus;Coudore, Adjutant, CI saws, and an immense variety of other rare birds the most splendid plumage, all young, healthy .clean, classically divided into three aifFereat at ments, constantly aired with a patent retort - that not only affords a comfortable heat, but ad , a circulation of pure air, which totally places unpleasant odour. MARRIED. The Sd instant, by Spechd Lieeace, at Castle Fortaii. it tnunty of loi.gford, the seat ache Earl of GranarJ, Sit R. Levinge, Bart. of High Park, is the county of Westmeath. I.) Honourably Elizabeth Anne Parkyos, adeat daughter of Lord Ranclii. Rev. Bartholomew Davy, of Bamptno, to Jane, second / of John Covert, Esq. Mayor of Tiverton, Dcwonenre., Rev. Mr. Regwin, of Cumborne, to Miss May Awe of Penryn, Comers'. Rev. Thomas Waters, A. M. to Matilda, daseater of the John Whittetthury, Esq. Rev. Brooke John Bridges, Rector of gainvMd. Kec T • Charlotte, third daughter of the late Sir FL H f 3 ;• - t• Rev. Joseph Arrowsmith, B. A. of Lnng i!‘ of Dtaliam, and late of St. John's College, Cam:'rek• ierly daughter of Wm. Robson, Esq. of Berdon, Pt DIED. of Ag A H t l ed g m k eSassninyiatithe.nodßn„etr:hear.ele:slialrAltourcleAacyu,kruianitsdtectuo:Bart4::"l fe e 7 e n :l earn , d Yorkshire. from great fatigue, Lieutenant John Nrens Pon., soil of the late Robert Park. Esq. Win -.rtiereo int, (- Sun rises $ tu.nt•,s after 8 .1 •Nit)l(RO:‘ . Sun sets, Mona tip, 55' :nitrates after S I 54 ?runnel 4110 HIGH WA! ER AT LONDON BRIDG E 'lO-/tiOßlß °* ' Marßik: • I minutes a.trr S Afternoon . k MT , A 4,106411 ate p i ablisbell IAVEL/„. 7 - ari o. iwasobitrunts Towle-Da; usi 2494 :nud that,nishm antssoda would b lv e rn a llde putlic d tp ti Pi r n u s , l denee i n ad.'. , tai,of. As Easctaegadnnti , doi tfwt seeitdihno. im prisonment. te-ehnnaTicpe 4r name o uil b s e Y e g a i w ir d it e ' l s i d l i t ; nsibi'-. jreill ing a pane out of a shop window, w i th i - he House of Correction. Another lad; 01 the 1 1 1 $ da at r ibe ; 1a.i5r...7.7 0t: 0: 4,dTtigb.eizoidtho.wnh,glah:errtthwtotn• ETURN of WH EAT l lr4:so N l9.ut4t E al i ,a n: lk i :Ks tA:T r t i k l pu f . v i d : xser z li : g , Re :l wi n d L e. e .ea - l i s u ii. di k. 3 : : :: : e peceiLoo l . 7 _....:er _ i . f aa 3 6 t l'o f Average No v e B nl 9 . 1 7 A itii I'UR NOF FLOUR, : rtt - T From the 24th of November to the 80th to hioo eoi k,, INSPECT l o *ot ß a 't ia• Wheat per load 201. Oa. t o , i t 6. ~ Barley, per planer .. ni, o Oats Ms. --d. t o :44. Bans ass. -d. to 5 ,, -4 * , J New dittos.....t 4Ss. -d. to sa,, -4 . . 1 Peas She. --.1. to sat. -d SMITHFIELD M.tRICIET, December 1 • - 4 To sink the O ff al per atom t o sib, u. 1 eel 4s. sd. to Ss. Od. Veal Si• W. luttoll li. Od. to es. od . Pork 5.. 4,1, .., 61 "lUD 011 CATTB.t TOIL DAT. 14 3411 :W:A libeli TE Cat A i r t D°43-6,I2II.ESOItePADE:fI: lambs , . 1 1 0 R:r . . h • i Per stone of Nib. by the caroms. I telt 31. 4d. to So. 8d Veal is. Od. to e.. lucton 4s. Od. to Is. 4d. Post Ss ad to 4 , PRICE OF HAY AI 4 III:ITRAIA' IN BMrIIIFIEI hadow Hay 71. Os to 101. O. • Clover el. o s to t' ew ditto 01. Os. to 0:. us. Ron . 4 ...- - - PRICE OFStrHaOwPS IN2•1.1-1E2sBOtRo0Usit;f:L.M.:9111•-: pi eee nstdeued: s 0 Ford, iti 1 e Was convirtea a Bags l'• A.:6 • in .ent 5). 51. to 71. 151. )(tat 41. es. '4 S , l. '.. ASICZ SL es. to 71. es. Stott 2 Al o h . to -1 . il Farnham, Pockets, £ II 0 5 to £ l4 ta. COAL MARKEI'. December to hips at Market Sold P!sc e .. Sot Newcastle 1141 En. s•!. to 00 4 at • f 18 Sunderland 11 t 43 . r.d. to :Is. of .' S Cinders S Es. Otl. to 1 , 08, 4 tee COUNTRY MARKEN, Tavao-Wbeat, Sas. Od. Seed ditto, zits. od. B a by tee 1 all 10s. 3d. LA u xce s ron-Wheat f. 16 rale ) 31s. Parl e y l= t . o ats k till ST. Courtur...-Best Wheat 3as.-Barbry 16a. is 1.)44. IL:, HtI.STON.-.•Wittat 3.56.--Barley 16s. vai Sr. AUSTRI.L.-Best \, I•eat SCa. second 331. Red 344. • lee Is. to 178. W.-Oats leo. kid. bootato-Wheat 345. Barley 17a. Oats 9s.''l. Pa NZANC E-Seed Wheat .tie. best bread thou 405.-Red, 31 11121 achy 17$ . Od.' Oats 9s. kid. to 10s. Ift Bodmin fah on Thursday was pretty full of c.ttle, chick • testy at good pekes. . .- CansLroao-Wheat Sle.a 346.-Seed.Bos. Lwley vs. Der 12 c s.-Wheat 665. to 1 1 h.-Barley, SU. to Es 1 9s. to 35e....-Beans 381. to Gls. per quarter. Nowsuar.-Wheat 96. Od to 114 s Od peril?. 58 arley 33s Od to 4Cs Od Pease 501 od to Id Cl lam fills Od to 35i Od Beans S3l Od to Si. Bread 2a 241 per piton. Rammoo.-Wheat 68s od to 110 s Od per. casner. 1 Inky .L .TOs Od to 471 od I Beans 461 oil to 556 Tats mini Od to 31s Otl 1 Pease 00s Od to bat as Bread 2s. CI. per 0100. SALtiIIIILT.•....Wheat 1001 to i lia.-Barley SS& to • N kits 265. to 311M-.Seans 60s. to los. p e r quar t er . in SALISSUIIIt-Wheat 99..t0 116. Harley 40s. to S. Oats , lit Binworoari-oWboat 100 s. to 104 s. Barley 40s. se 425. I (Is. to 345. Wineocrraa--Wbeat 103, to 112 s. .i Cipastsrato....Wheat 1001 to 104 s. Batley 425. to 44a t • lls. to 345. ti Az uts DEL-Wheat £23 to £24 per load. Barley Slis. to 4 ~ )ats 20s. to 331. per quarter. w DALKEITS. Dec. 3.-There were 536 boll. of Oatmeal, th old readily, from 325. 3d. to 90s. retail per peck is. 6.1. of Dustr atm, Dec. 6.-Wednesday there was a tolerable I'; f cattle in the Dumfries market. but there not being ours • ~.. casts, the prices of that description of cattle were high. .1 temand for lean being new on the decline, the sale for dam lot brisk. J The grandest field of animated nature ever - k b tnted to public view, is now open at the Rays' p lagerie, Exeter 'Change, since it has come into _ ?ossession col the enterprizing Mr. Ponta- ' 1,. I • 7 ,very rare quadruped and bird that has ever ll attainable hi this climate, have been added t.' the a ginar collection, sach as the Rhinoceros, or real U' i t :orn, the scienti fi c Elephant, beautiful Zebra, lli Egyptian Camel, Kangaroo, Antelopes; and of I sore ferocious kind a number of majestic Li , Royal Tygers, Panthers, Leopards, Jaguars, Hyou ff . fchneumon,Jackalls,&c. with an extensive ASSeillk 4 " if the feathered tribe, including the largest ^. g anallest birds ever seen living- in this kingd6m. 1 . c ;tupendous male African Ostrich, - eleven fat h i,. and upwards of 300 weight. The American Ostrit • ) great Emews, and Cassowary of New South \V.I'• a :he te....cler Pelican of the Wilderness ; several to! :rows Crapes, the Cyrus;Coudore, Adjutant, Clr 1 taws, and an immense, variety of other rare birds' he most splendid plumage, all young, healthy gl :lean, classically divided into three young , apa ments, constantly aired with a patent retort Ste that not only affords a comfortable heat, but a drr.. 1 1 circulation of pure air, which totally revolts ' 1 unpleasant odour. • I MARRIED. ponuntay 3d d f l ln .o. s i ta g n fo t• rti b , y th S e P s etial eat of i• t i be eca rn ce rof i l at Levinge, Barr. of High Park, is the county of Westmeath . t ." . Honourable Elizabeth Anne Parkyns, a u''' ideal daughter o f ' Lord Rancliff. a- . • j Rev. Bartholomew Davy, of Bampton, to Jane, secon G Ca ra st n l a e rj F . For S.' s. r s i i ; !: of John Covert, Esq. Mayor of Tiverton, Deeonsinre. Rev. Mr. Regwin, of Cumborne, to Miss May Aosta R; of Penryn, Comma's!. Rev. Thomas Waters, A. M. to Matilda, divedt' r d tiw • John Whitteabury, Esq. ....4 fit, Rev. Brooke John Bridges, Rector of gßimi•••".• . Charlotte, third daughter of the late sir FL Houle :'. r''', l o , Rev. Joseph Arrowsmith, B. A. of Long Newur., to:_ A . of Dtaltam , and late of St. John's College, Cambridge. .°. ^, . orly daughter of Wm. Robson, Esq. 01 Bordon, near pw ilvg ' N DIED. Aged 82, the Rev. John Alcock, Rector of the 4, eo' d i ' s , 1 ,.;, of High Hoyland , near Bartuley, and of Barnollt ne ir *r I Yorkshire.. At Messina , on the r.ith of Augost last , o f a fever.Pa u s ht L from great fatigue, Lieutenant John Nyens Fmk, goon., son of the late Robert Park. Esq. winenostebanT. 'l O.MORROW. Sun rises . i hlooo 141 . 41 ga n,news silif 5 tuditen a ft er 8 I Sun sets, 33' minute. after S I -- - 1 ' ...--- . S 2 otio..:es 1.. r ' Afternoon .. . N .,. /.. j apiir, $ ' HlG m H ergis WA z 4 ER AT LONDON BRIDGE ..6minl4-.11...14.170* LONDON : Fantod an! p'oblished 1) 1 . 1 . ••,.:,., 6 sat-Orin:us, Tomple-Dar, and i`.4. II . , _........ [