Star. — London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

. _ for the defendant, and the Court now refused to in terfere, saying, that as-the purchaser was to buy " with all defects," he was bound to exercise due cau tion in the transaction. SHEPHERD V. BROGDICH. This was an inquiry held before the Secondary of the Sheriff of London, to assess damages for an as sault committed on the plaintiff by the defendant.— The Jury found £BOO damages. Mr. ScAftLETT now applied to have those damages reduced, on the ground that they were eicessive ; that the plaintiff's Counsel had overstated the case, and that the high colouring of his statement, although cot borne out by evidence, had misled the Jury. The Court observed the damages were large, and, therefore, they would grant a Rule to skew cause. WILLETT D. HASKETT. This was an action brought to recover the value of a horse which belonged to the .plaintiff, and which was charged to have been killed by the negligent driving of the defendant. The defendant, who is a coach proprietor, was driving his carriage through the town of Litchfield, when he met the plaintiff's servant, leading a horse that he had been taking to the farrier's. The plaintiff's horse, being young and high bred, was alarmed at the rattling caused by the defendant's approach, and began to plunge violently. The defendant perceived the restiveness of the ani mal, and the inability of the servant to hold him : he drove, however, straight forward ; and the horse throwing himself suddenly round, came in contact with the pole of the coach, which entered his flank, and injured him so much as to occasion his death. The cause was tried before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE at the last Assizes for the County of Stafford. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. TAUNTON now applied that the verdict should be set aside, and a new trial granted. The Lord Chief Justice would recollect, that at the time of the trial he had told the Jury that he thought the defen- dant ought to have pulled up his carriage, when he saw the plaintiff's horse approachip, , t and that he had directed the Jury, if they were of the same opi nion, to find a verdict accordingly. Ile (Mr. Taun ton) now humbly submitted, that his Lordship's di rection had been wrong ; and that such a doctrine, if adopted, would be attended with great public in convenience, from the delay is would occasion to tra vellers and casual passengers. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICF..-..." I remember, MT. Taunton, that I told the Jury that I thought the coachman ought to have pulled up. I have since considered the case, and I feel that 1 was wrong. 1 ought to have told the Jury positively that the coach man was bound to pull up." Mr. Justice Ilayr,ey and*Mr. Justice HOLROYD concurred.—ltule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 12. SF.VVIZS This was an insurance cause, which had been tried before the CHIEF JUSTICE at Guildhall, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict against the defendant, who represents the Imperial Insurance Company.— There had been two actions brought by the plaintiff against the Imperial Itv.urance Company, and also two against the Pheenix Insurance Company—all arising out of the loss sustained by the same fire, and to be determined by the same evidence. After the plain. tiff had obtained a verdict against the present defen dant, he was allowed to take verdicts in the other c ruses, without any defence being made. Serjeant lieta.ocK,on behalf of the present defen dant, had since obtained a Rule for the plaintiff to show cause why the Prothonotary should-not review his taxation of the bill of costs, for the purpose of disallowing the costs incurted by the plaintiff's wit nesses in making certain experiments to enable them to form an opinion as to the probable cause of the fire; and also for the purpose df disallowing the charge made for the time of the plaintiff's witnesses while making those experiments, and while attend. lug to give evidence on the tiled. It appeared in the course of the pleadings, that the sum insured was £70,000, and the plaintiff's affiJavit stated, that the chemical experiments cost upwards of 1.:3,000. Serjeants LENS, VAUGHAN, and TADDY, shewed cause against the Rule. Serjeant LENS said, the main question on the trial was, What was the cause of the fire ? To answer this question satisfactorily, several expensive experi. silents were necessary, as the fi:c, it was supposed on one side, had al isen from the adoption of a new pro tess of refining sugar by means of heated oil, which the experiments made proved not to have been the case. It was the first time a question of costs was made on the nature of the evidence given, whether facts or °Pinions. He could see no reason why the costs in this case should not follow the ordinary rule, and fall on the person losing the cause. With re spect to the payment for time, Dr. Thompson, Pro. fessor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow, who was the person for whom that charge was principally made, was most valuably employed for the cause; as while he was in London he made the experiments which had a material effect in deciding the cause. Serjeant Hut.Loca said it had been decided in the Court of King's Bench, that loss of time should be allowed in the case of attornies and surgeons. Justice PARK said in the case of Moore and Adams, in the King's Bench,' though witnesses came from Spain, and their loss of time was immense, yet com- Fensation was refused. The Cuter JUSTICE asked the Prothonotary how much he had allowed for experiments, and how much for loss of time? The Prothonotary replied, they were so mixed up that he could not separate them. Cuter Justice.—The evidence of scientific persons le paid for because it is given from knowledge pre viously acquired, but they are not to learn science at the expense of the parties. • Serjeant VAUCIIA s stated that, in the case of Lopez so. De Tastet, a Spanish Captain spas allowed glOOO for his expenses, which must include loss of time. . CHIRP JUSTICE.—In a late proceeding, of great public interest, paying a-Captain for the loss of time, was by some called bribery. SerjeantVaunnaw argued ) against the-rule, that the case wholly justified making experiments, which was not done for the purpose of general information, but solely for the purpose of this cause. Serjeant TADDT argued on the same side. Serjeant Hum.ocx, for the Rule, contended that thes.osts of making experiments, or for loss of time shoulit not tie allowed. The plaintiffs might as well send persons to the Univenities to be educated fo4 the purpose of giving evidence on the triAl, or they might_ have brought persons from all the Universities in Europe and made a charge for their time. The Clint Jusncs asked the Prothonotary whe ther physicians were usually allowed for loss of time, and by what rule ? The Prothonotary said physicians were always al lowed for loss of time; that since the allowance to attornies was increased to two guineas a day, he had allowed physieians and clergymen the same. Being asked what he allowed banisters ? he replied that he had never allowed them more than £1 ls. a day. Much merriment was excited at this statement ; when the Prothonotary said, in explanation, that he had not taxed the charge for the attendance of banisters, since that for the attendance of attornies had been raised, or he might, very probably, have allowed them the same. After some conversation, the COURT decided that the Prothonotary should review his taxation, and should not allow the costs of experiments made by any of the witnesses; but shoulti allow physicians two guineas a day for their loss of time, beside their expenses; and that he should divide the costs equally between the Imperial and Phoenix Insurance Offices. ARNOLD V. FOWLER. Serjeant PELL moved for a new trial in this cause. —lt was an action brought by a Buckinghamshire farmer against a Somersetshire farmer, to recover £5OO lost by the rot among a flock of sheep, bought of the defendant under a warranty. The cause was tried before Baron GRAHAM, at Winchester, and a Jury of Hampshire farmers. The sheep were taken from the defendant's farm, at Apple shaw, and put by the plaintiff in Bulstrotle Park, which the Learned Serjeant described to be land least liable to occasion the rot in cattle. Before that ground was broken up, it fed the best venison in the County of Bucks. The sheep a shot t time after were found to be infected. They had what is termed the liver tot, a disease in which the liver is filled with animals called flakes, or flounders. This disease is occasioned by bad herbage. The sheep were put into a turnip field, where they soon shewed symptoms of rut, by quitting the fresh herbage and eating dry leaves in the ditches. They had dropped their lambs; and, when the change of constitution happened, in consequence of a change of food, they died. The flock, consisting of eighty ewes, all died. The, Learned Serjeant contended, that the disease must have existed in the animals before they came into the, possession of the plaintiff, and that the Jury had drawn a wrong conclusiou in finding a verdict for the defendant. It was a case which required further investigation. The CHIEF JUSTICE said the Judges would speak to Baron Graham, and if he was satisfied with the verdict, the Court would not disturb it ; if that Learned Judge was dissatisfied, a new trial might then be granted. The neighbourhood of Nei ingion, Lambeth, and Camberwell, is infested with a most desperate gang of thieves, who have not for some weeks suffeled a night to elapse without robbing the houses of some cf the inhabitants. On Sunday night, the house of Mr. Ilawroxs, a cliee,emonger, corner of York street, Blacktiiar's-road, was entered by means of picklock keys, and robbed of property of nearly two hundred pcunds value. It is believed the pro perty was conve) ed to a hackney-coach, that was seen not far ditannt. The house of Mr. J. S. HOSKETII, of & . iuth-street, Walworth, was broken (pen and robbed on the same night of linen, apparel, and a variety of other property. The house of Mr. WATSON, NO. 2, George-stree , , o. di, was also entered and robbed of a great quantity of linen, plate, apparel, jewellery, a number of suits of clothes, money, and other property. The thieves must have' been for a considerable time on the premises. Saturday night, as Mr. linocu, of Gray's %ilk, Lambeth, was returning home fit - an Westminster, he was surrounded by four men, by the Surrey-lodge, near the corner of York-place, Lambeth, two of whom seized him by his arm,s while a third rifled his pockets in front, and the fourth his coat pockets be hind. After they had leisurely turned his pockets inside out, and secured the contents, consisting of some silver, a watch, a purse, and some papers, they decamped with their booty. Yesterday morning, during a temporary absence of the servant from the ground parlour of the house of the Rev. Mr. 11. THOMPSON, 32, Foley-place, an expert thief entered and contrived to steal from the cupboard four silver forks, two silver table-spoons, and four dessert ditto, having on them the crest and coronet, surmounted by a unicorn, with which the robber got clear off. Yesterday Mrs. Mary Olden, a respectable laun dress, residing at No. 22, Mitcham-street, Lisson grove, attended at the Mary-la-Bonne Police-office, and gave information of the following rather novel case of robbery :—Mrs. Olden stated, that on Friday evening she sent one of het children home with some linen which she had to wash, to the house of Mr. Martin, a master builder in the New-road. The prc perty, which consisted of shirts, stockings, handker chiefs, etc. were some in a bundle, and the remainder in a small basket : the messenger, on her way, was met in the New-road, between Baker-street and the Buffalo's Head, by a tall woman, dressed in a black bonnet, light-coloured whittle, and dark blue gown, who, after an artful conversation, finding out the bearer's destination, said she had just come from Mr. Martin's, where she lived servant, and was glad to be saved a further journey, as she was going for the linen; and then, in an authoritative tone, demanded the property. The poor child not suspecting her de- Mond to be improper, instantly gave up her burthen, and returned home, the woman going in a different direction. A messenger, on the following morning, came from Mr. Martin's for the same property. This, information was taken down by Mr. Morris, the offi cer, in a book kept for that purpose. Sunday week, in the afternoon, during Divine' Service, a large portion of the old steeple of Alder` ton Church, in Suffolk, fell with a tremendous crash ; but, providentially, in such a direction that no pot, of the materials of the building fell on the Church ;' but the utmost terror was depicted in the countenances of the congregation. Tuesday evening a fire broke out at the residence of the Rev. GILBERT HEATRCOTZ, St. Thomas-street, Southampton. It originated in a sleeping-room, and. was catinguubed afterdestroying partof the furniture. POLrga G utrasnotta..--Itesterday F.gaitkg,i jackass driver, , was charged on suspicion of having stolen a donkey. on Tuesday last, off a common, the property of Mr. Wightwick, well known as furnishing the means of that elegant amusement, donkey-ridin*, to the gentle folks at Tunbtidge Wells. He recognised the animal ~in Smithfield on Friday last in possession of the pri soner, offering to sell it for 7s. the real value being ' I SOs . and had the prisoner taken into custody. Two lads also identified the animal to be the one lost.— The prisoner said he had had the donkey in his pos -1 session a week previous to the day on which it was said to have been stolen ; and, in support of this alibi, brought up J. Leggett, k lad, who deposed to buying j him three weeks ago in Smithfield market ; and W. (liaison, who had bad it in his possession a year ago. He was ready to call more witnesses, but the Magis trate would not put them on their oath against the I respectable evidence on the other side, and accord ingly adjourned the further proceedings in the case to a future day. HATTON-GA RI:TN —Richard Christopher, a man of colour, was charged by Mr. Shipman, surgeon, in Great Ormond -street, with stealing two hats. Mr. Shipman deposed, that on Saturday night, as he was going up stairs, be heard a knock at the street-door, which was opened by the maid-servant, and the pri soner enquired if the Gentleman was at home? he went down stairs, when the prisoner said he wanted the other Gentleman. Mr. Shipman, having a friend up stairs, left the door, and desired the servant to call the Gentleman down, and she went up stairs with that intent, but on her return she found the man had decamped with two hats. Yesterday morning he met the prisoner in St. John-street, running with a bundle, and secured him. The bundle contained a great coat, which he had just stolen from Mr. Cooper, a trtpeman in that street. He was remandes,t, Ann Clarke, servant to Mrs. Brooks, of Clerkenwell gseen, was remanded, charged with stealing several articles of value from her 'mistress. Mantas:mown-sr REET.—Yesterday, W. Prince/y, footman in the family of Sir Henry Wellesley, was charged with assaulting J. Brown, a watchman of St. James's, in the execution of his duty. The pri soner was passing St. James's-street, in a state of in toxication, when he was accosted by a female; and when t h ey came upon the beat of Brown, in Albe marle-street, she gave him in charge. He resisted the watchman, but was carried upon poles to the watch-house. Sunday morning, the constable gave him two sovereigns, which he said had dropped out of his pocket; and lie then discovered that his pocket book,containing £l6los. was stolen. Mr.Conasir re prehended the conduct of the watchmen, for suffering the woman to escape ; and said the affair should be further investigated, as he suspected the watchmen to have connived with the woman, but more especially Brown, who in his evidence had not mentioned one word about the robbery, although he was sworn to speak the whole of the truth. lie then ordered the woman to he taken into cu , .iody, if met with again, and to inquire into her intimacy with the watchman. The caw was then ordered to stand over. Wortsur P•STIt KET.—Yesterday, W. Balmer was re manded, charged with robbing the•box of W. Augh berg, his fellow-lodger, who is deaf and dumb, of £lO. -- li t . Jtifird, a lad in the employ of Mr. Heath, of Well-cow t, Queen-street, was also remanded. charged with robbing his employer of a quantity of copper cuttings. Martha Barrington was likewise remanded, charged with robbing T. Moor, a sailor, of £5 and his watch, in a brothel in Spitalfields. Bow•svaerr.—Last night, between nine and ten o'clock a smartly dressed ycung fellow was brought before Sir lticusao DIRNIV ' by Bond, the officer, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. rdward Thomas (silversmith in the Strand), in the pit of Drury-Lane ' theatre, where Mr. Thomas and iris brother found themselves surrounded by five or six young men, who appeared to be in a very unnecessary bustle. Mr. T. however passed on to a seat, without paying any particular attention to the circum stance, and the young men still followed him, crowding about him upon the same seat. Ile complained of this, as there was plenty of room on the adjoining benches, upon which the pri soner, who was one of them, said, " I will sit behind tnd Gen tleman, rather than incommode him." lie accordingly placed himself immediately behind Mr. T. but he had not sat there long before he and another of the party got up, at the end of the second act, and were about to go out, when Mr. T. who had for some time considered himself in bad company, suddenly missed his pocket-book, and instantly seized the prisoner by the collar, at the same time calling ont for an officer. The prisoner straggled violently to get away, and during the scuffle he was seen to stoop down, as thcugh be was putting something under the benches. Mr. 'l'. instantly asked the persons sitting there to see if there was not a pocket-book under their feet ? they did so, and in the next moment it was handed to him by a Gentle man named Williams. By this time Bond, the officer of the Theatre, had arrived, and he was given in charge ; and Mr. 'l'. upon inspecting his coat, found that his pocket bad been cut.— The prisoner gave his name .Ts Imes Hawkins, and said his father was surveyor of the pavements for the parish of St. Giles. When asked by the Magistrate, what he himself was? he replied, " I travels the country sometimes, though I'm a boat-closer by pro fession." Ile wore a valuable ruby and diamond broach, and torquois sing. Bond described him as a milling cote well-known at the lives Court, and said he had seen him frequently in the company of notorious prigs. This, the prisoner, in plain terms, declared to be " a lie !' Sir RICHARD Mans said he knew bins to be the leader of a gang of most determined pickpockets, at the cast end of the town, and he was fully committed for trial. 2'homas Meyers, a licensed hawker, was fined ten pounds for not being able to produce his license when one of the patrol de manded a sight of it. Unots-llaw..—Yesterday, William Baulky, a hackney-coach man, was charged by his master, Thomas Jackson, a hackney coach proprietor, with having embezzled the sum of 205.. The prisoner, it was stated, left the coach-yard on Friday morning, and did not return all night. On Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, he was found lying drunk under the wall of the King's Bench prison, and the coach and horses were standing near hint. The horses were quite jaded, and the coach much injured. The prisoner acknowledged chit he had taken five men , on Friday night, to a church-yard at Foot's Cray, and that be had 9 received the regular fare. No more than 12s. were found in his posses sion. The coaebmaster said, that having been frequently de frauded bylis men, he was determined to make an example of ids. prisoner, who bad not only defrauded him, but most un worthily employed his coach. The prisoner was fully committed. COUNTY OIP LIMERICK Muausazas.—The follow ing Epigram, singular in its poetry,. but in its senti ments as fiend-like, perhaps, as could be penned, is an evidence that men of no ordinary. mental capacity direct the actions of those miscreants : " Hoskins and Going are nearly one; " Hoskins is going.... 66 Going's gone !! f"—Thablirs raper. Last week Mr. Shillito, of East Grinstead, while on his return from Godstone, fell from his horse when near home, and fractured his skull, which caused his almost immediate death. Yesterday, a fine girl, two yrars old, who had strayed from her nurse, was run over by a coal waggon/ in Oaford-suvat o and kited. 131111118. Sunday se`nolglit, at Conyngitam Hail, near I(ear ei h otot4 the Lady of Dr. Harrison, of a son. Oct. 29, at Paris, the Lady of Aleunder Xortnaa alarm Lao. of Harris, of a son. In Limerick, the Lady of Captain J. IL it, itnip, a (4 O (St of Limerick Militia, of a son. At Castictown, in the Queen's County, th e L., 41 at the John Bertsfurd Johnson, of a daughter. Nov. 1, at Kingston-upon-Thames, the Lady of Captai n F. Skelton, of a sou. Oct. 27, at ons House, Invrness4Mre, the Lady t ic * net NP Donald, M of a son and heir. e Noe. 6, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lientenant-Caniel le es of the 4th Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. Nov. 3, at Beaminster House, Dorset, Lady Emily & w a son and heir. e, _ Friday, in South Audley-ameti the Lady of w L N g * Esq. M.P. of a ton. M ARRIED. Tuesday, at Edinburgh, Captain Alexander Cord t io, its Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of the bte Sfr E mit Ga g Bart. of Park. Monday se'nnight, at Exeter, the Rev. J o h n / 66 ' Poison Prebendary of Exeter Cathedr a l, to la m G e :t i GraeeVeale, of that city. Oct. 40, at Newton Bushel, I. J. M l Bran, Esc of the rky Train of Artillery, to Fanny, youngest daughter of the lai r topber Valence, Esq. of Newton Abbot, Devon. Oct. 15, at the Protestant Chunh, Caen, Jane, Melt dor, ter of Richard ;loore, Esq. to Gustave D'Escrivieux, Cape% au Corps Royal de I'Etat Major, Aide-de-camp to Causal k Baron de PuthoiL Tuesday sennight, at Londeabro', the Rev. George 11 e i umi Frances, daughter of the 11ev. A. Ewbank, Rector of Loog ol k ‘e The 30th ult. at Pancras church, John ant, E. ouritip, of Think, to Miss Jane Maddison, youngest daughter of Coh t4 3laddison, of Thirsk. The 30th ult. at Dover, James Walker, F.sq. to llentietta i g dent daughter of the late Major Grant, formerly of York. Wednesday se'onight, at Bath, Richard Smith, Esq. of gi linatra, High Sheriff of the county of Waterford, to di e Ili Harriet St. Leger, daughter of the late Viscount Donetsk DIED. The Bth inst. at Shrewsbury, the ftev. William Smitb, 74th year of his age, formerly Pastor of the Baptist aurtli, 4 Eagle-street, Holborn. Wednesday, at Bath, the Viscountess Mount Earl, dun long and painful Priday, Mr. Thomas F.dgley, of Essex-wharf, Strand, jai 51st year of his age, after a few (Lys illness, cieeasioceil by al vete fall. Wednesday, at Ashwick-House, near Marshfield, in the year of his age, Isaac Webb Hofknt, Esq. tLe oldest gistrate in the county of Gloucester. Saturday se'nnight, on board his Majesty's ship Qo m ( lotte, in consequence of the sudden rapture of a blood n James Taught, a smuggler. _ _ Saturday se' ght, at his house at Richmond, Yi Thomas Wycliffe, >r aged 63 years ; the last male del . . _ of an ancient family which gave birth to the celebrated velour John Wycliffe, and has been settled in the ntighbolirlooli Richmond since the time of Edward the First. At Sidmeuth, on the Ist instant, Lieuten..nt H. R. Benxi, R.N. in the 29th year of his age. Saturday last, Mrs. Widdicombe, wife of Mr. Widdinek, who was killed at Ivybridge. The shock occasioned by then fortunate accident which happened to her husband, threw it% Widdicombe into fits, from which she never recovered. Saturday, Mr. Henry Humphrya, of the Stook Eteke t eldest son of the Rev. John Ilumphtm of Helen At Bath, on the 7th inst. aged 4S, Maria ion, tbeiriki Rear-Admiral Ballard. June 17, at Batavia, la the 66th year of his age, Carwhini. teas Maughan, rf Sloane street, Chelsea. Nov. 2, aged 75, of an. exfoliation of the jaw, in Leek Mt Thos. Taney, late of Seholes, in the pariah of Ilerwickialmt. August 21, at Tortola, Mr. Henry Clement, Acing Cam of Customs at that bland. August 25, at Washington, in America, Mr. Joseph Theriot aged 36, formerly of York. Sept. 25, at Odessa, of a malignant fewer, aged 32, Mr. 11 chael Calaum, of Bridlington Quay, master of the brig Eliza. beth, of London. Friday se'nnight, at his house in the Cote of lanedni Mei eighty, John Hare, Esq. formerly a Captain is the taxisidik' I Dragoons. At Shrewsbury House of Industry, where he had tied shat twenty years, Richard Chester. Since his funeral at tbe2i ult. it appears that a property, amounting to seven' Masai pounds, had been left him ten or twelve yeas ago, adds' cert:ficate cf his death has been forwarded to Lout* kW to substantiate the claim in Chancery, and receive the ow. At I)uddington, near Edinburgh, on the 3nth of Onster,k John Watt, aged 20, eldest son of the late Dr. Robert Istii Glasgow, and Editor of the Biblititleteaßritartriica. • Thursday, Jessie Hunter, wife of the Rev. John Spa "Villas, Gloucester, and second daughter of the bit* Young, Esq. of Bellwood, Perthshire, aged 56. Wednesday se'nnight, in the Three Crswoo.bne, street, Carlisle, Esther Dixon, aged 56. She bad Ism as tient at the lßspensary since the first establishment of tint el lent instituticn. Her complaint was an ulcer in one dbethx which remained incurable' till death. The put:stows dismiss she took was about 50 ounces per week during a glut PQM of years, thereby costing the Dispensary upwards of tea goo yearly for that ingredient alone, besides other medicines. Last week, Johd Wood, one of the crew of the Flak ( Whitehaven, was drowned in Dublin harbour. Ile wasimi in an erect position, nearly ap to the middle in mud. COAL MARKET, Nov. 16. Ships Sold. • Pik'. • 6} 38s 6d t• 48.. 3 4ls Alto a , ' * ; 40. Odd CORN EXCHANGE, HA NOVEMBFJt Small Beans ....... Tick ditto ....... Oats, Potatoe -- Poland 2l' --- Feed Flour, per Sack 0 k Rapeseed, per Last al DI Wheat, Kent and EMI, New 40s 501 Old 69, Suffolk .. New 40s 50s Old 60s Norfolk old 40s 56s Rye 0 6s gBs Barley Malt 564 60. White Peas 3os 545 rositcs. Wheat, Dantzic . Baltic Red, Harnbro or lirabant red Os Boilers 363 Grey Peas 26s 29s NEWG ATE ono LEADENHALL MARRETS, Ao►. >s (By the Carcase.) Beef 29 4d to 5s 43 I Veal 3s 4d to 54 Mutton-- ...... 29 4d to 33 Od Pork 2.___22,rt..d to ti PRICRS or HAY AVD STRAW YESTSRDAL IT. JANES'S. W MITCHAM. "a Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Ss 04 Hay... 31 101 to g 9 Straw 1 7s Od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 Ss to 111411 1 Clover 41 Os Od to SI Os Od Clover 41 Os to g 9 PRICE 0' win. RAOI. ' HOPS. xrw roosts. Kent 2l los to 31 Sussex g.l ss to 2 I Essex Farnham Kent Sussex 2l Os to .31 Os Essex Foreign Ships at Market. 9 Newcastle 4 Sunderland 1 Cannel Coal AND SILVER. , ........ $ 17 111 3 0 4 0 Ott Lisbon 0 I France 0 Hamburg!' 0 Gottenburgh Leeward Islands 0 9 Jamaica --f reel, L.arusae, MaIUCT LAZO% /igen Jo. Our nau up. •F 4 - ent at the Dispensary since the first establishment of that uol 1 .nt institution. Her complaint was an ulcer is one dbalgs A rhich remained incurable - till death. The posalums *flag= IN he took was about 50 ounces per week during a great still 16 f years, thereby costing the Dispensary upwards of tot pm early for that ingredient alone, besides other medicines. 1 Last week, John Wood, one of the crew of the Flost l Vhitehaven, was drowned in Dublin harbour.. Ile ins .1 1 a an erect position, nearly up to the middle in mud. :ORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, NOVERDEI ,- .' INGLIISM. Small Beans .341 wheat, Kent and Tick ditto ....... tia ti Essex, New 40s 501 Old 62s Oats, Potatoe ls , iulfolk .. New 40s 505 Old 60s -- Poland ... gorfolk old 40s 36s -- Feed -171 [lye 0 6s 28s Flour, per Sack Os 0 1 Barley ....20s rias Rapeseed, per Last ,01110 Malt .564 60. rosiocw. White Peas 305 7.4 s Wheat, Dantzie li ---•----, Boilers ...36s 38s Baltic Red, Hambro' Or Grey Peas 26s 29s arabantred ...... .. Os ..... t NEWG ATE son LE A DENHALL MARKETS, Nov. 5 ' (By the Carcase.) Beef 2s 4d to Ss 43 I Veal ......».3s 4d to Ss i 1 Mutton-- 2s 44 to 3s Od Pork 2 .__ _.. .t L.. .A.. .0 10 ti PRICES or HAY sun STRAW YESTERDAY. , IT. JAM Es's. witincearo. , a 1 . Hay 31 Os Oil to 41 5s Oi Hay... 31 101 to * 1•".. Straw 1 71 Od to 11 16$ Od Straw 11 es to il Hsu Clover 41 Os Od to 31 Os Od Clover 41 Os to AO l ' PRICK OF HOPS. , sane 111513 11. sew roans A Kent Sussex 2l Os to .31 Os Sussex 2l Ss to 9 1 Rues Foteign ... 01 Os to 01 os Farnham - I COAL MARKET, Nov. lu. 1 Ships at Market. Ships Sold. • Pike. d 9 Newcastle 6} ass 6d to 411 7, . . 4 Sunderland 5 41$ SJ to SA! 1 Cannel Coal 4 :4o i Odd PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars . ........ ......... ...,. 1 17 IR New Doubloons .......... ...... .... .... 313 1 ; New Dollars... .............. —.. ......... ...... . 0 4 11 Silver, in bars, standard. 0 elt MAILS THIS Dar.—ARR. DOI. AltO• . Dublin 1 Q Lisbon 0 • 1 . Waterford 3 0 France 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 0 1 Hamburgh 0 1 Holland 0 0 Gott enburg h 0 1 I Flanders 0 o Leeward Islands 0 1 Malts 0 0 Jamaica 0 ... ...... ------- HIGH.W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIOII WO 1 ' Morning - - 34 minuses • 'AO ' Afternoon . O- -------' I --- LONDOIII : Printed and published by laves. Kat, Plir,g, Timpis-Bar. • , PRICES OF GO] Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New ........ •••••• Silver, in bars, wandard•-• _ _ MAT LS THIS DAT.—ARR. Der. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 5 0 Guernsey and Jersey • 0 1 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 nil lIIGH.W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-NOV I ' Morning - - 34 minute) die I Afternoon . 1 ~ 0 ----- • I _.:-____.----- * LO : Printed and published by LIM KW. ri 4sl Pl.r.e, Tintpli-BAr. ..i toe NI 1i 'Fr •Nk Jar bral prac to the kr , LO of N of ti Wri phet in a isat uo