Star. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

• THE LATE HORRID MURDER. Mr. Harmer, the Attorney,has undertaken the defence o f Hoot, and had an interview with the prisoner. &rectal witnesses, whose names arid occupations we think it as w ell not to mention at present, were sum moned to Hertford on Saturday. While these indi. *duals were waiting, Mr. Harmer and Mr. Fenton, the Attortties for Hunt and Thurtel), were sent for to attend the Magistrates. On their entering the room, Mr. Clut terhock informed them of the nature of the proceeding w hich the Magistrates had'in contemplation. He s tat e d t hat it w as their intention to bring in the prisoner s , and t o read in their presence, and in the presence of their Solicitors, the evidence which had been taken against them s ince they bad been committed for trial. This per haps might be considered as an act of "courtesy, as , uc h a course was by no means indipensable. Mr. Clutterbuck then added, that they also proposed callin g is t he witnesses singly, arid affording them an oppor weity of saying whether they could identify the per !am of the prisoners as individuals whom they had previously seen. Against this course Mr. Fenton, the Solicitor for John Th ul tell immediately and strongly protested. He did not m ean, he said, to question the purity of the motives tn , w hich the Magistrates were influenced, but it was his d uty , acting for the interests of his client, to urge every ptus iak argument in his power to dissuade them from jime of conduct which in the present stage of the case be could not but think unjust. A proper time would arrive when the witnesses sv. uld have an opportunity o[ identifying the prisoners, if they had previously seen them; but it was impossible not to foresee, if such a precedent were admitted, that it might lead to very mischievous consequences. For aught he knew, although lull no means meant to insinuate that such would be the case, half a dozen persons might now be introduced into the jail for the express put pose of making themselves acquainted with the persoas of the prisoners, so as to be subsequently enabled to swear to them in Court. He apprehended that in point of law, after a defendant had been once fully committed for trial the Magistrate had DO right to introduce witnesses to him, either with a view to further examinations in his presence, or for the purpose of identifying him. It was obviohs, in fact, that such a course must be extremely harassing to a pri soner, and calculated greatly to distract his attention from those arrangements which might be necessary for his defence. If his notions, however, on the subject were incorrect, lee was fortified with the opinion of Mr. Chitty, whom he had consulted, and who decidedly •agreed in the sentiment he had expressed, adding, "that if the Magistrates persisted in such a course, he would advise a motion to the Court of King's Bench, fur a criminal information: Mr. Fenton then read the opi nion of Mr. Chitty, as it was written by.that Gentleman. Mr. Harmer, who was present at this protest; took -no part in the objection. Both Gentlemen were then requested to withdraw, and the Magistrates again remained for some time in 'close conference. Mr. Fenton and Mr. Harmer having been once more called in, Mr. Clutterbuck repeated the object which himself and his coadjutors had in view, and sug gested that it could admit of no reasonable opposition; nevertheless, if Mr. Fenton thought it would in any way prejudice liis client, whatever might be their feel iAgs as to their right on the subject, they would not act against hiiruishes: Mr. Fenton said, that he could in no respect depart from the opinion he had delivered. The situation in which his client stood, called upon him to act with the utmost circumspection, and to avail himselt of every advantage which the law allowed. Subsequent to this interview, Mr. Clutterbuck's clerk went to the witnesses who still remained out of the jail, and informed them tfieir presence w as no longer wanted. In consequence of this they returned to town in the course of the evening. The Earl of Essex was at the :prison on Satur day, it is said, under the following circumstances: —Some time ago be received an anonymous letter in London, from a person supposed to be a Lady, solicit. ing an interview in a particular part of the town, where lie was desired to be in attendance in his coach. The Earl of Essex, supposing the intimation to be a hoax, instead of obeying the message himself, sent his footman in the coach, when, instead of finding a female, as was surmised, two men came up, looked into the vehicle, and went away, not finding the owner of the carriage. Some idea was entertained that this hoax had a more serious object, and that the parties who were supposed to have played it off were connected with Thurtell and his companions. On the Noble Earl entering the little yard in which Thurtell was walking, the prisoner M.- ceired him with sullen astonishment. The parties looked at him, and one of the Magistrates touched his hat as a common mark of politeness. Thurtell returned the ci vility, and the parties retired. We understand that the footman declared him not to be one of the men who had looked into the Carriage. The Noble Earl did not visit the other prisoners, but immediately departed from the prison. Mr. Fenton afterwards visited Thurtell, and remained with him.for some time. MEETING OF THE MAGISTRATES. A Meeting of the Magistrates was held on Saturday at the Tows-hall, Hertford, for the-purpose, it was said, of taking into consideration the circumstances connected with the Writ of Mandamus issued to them by the Court of King's Bench, and the steps which had been taken by the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, as visiting Magistrate of the Jail, in obedience to the order sanctioned by them at their meeting, subsequent to the commitment of Thurtell and his companions. We subjoin a copy of the order, together with its signatures: K At a Meetinrcif the Magistrates, holden this Bth day of No. member, 1823, it was resolved— . That none but Magistrates and the professional advisers of the prisoners be admitted to visit the prisoners ; and it is recomoteruled that none but visiting MagiStrates shall avail themselves of their right to visit the prisoners until after the next jail delivery. And it is further resolved, that no professional adviser shall be admitted to see any prisoner until he has satisfied a visiting Magistrate that he is employed as a professional adviser of such prisoner, and that he claims to see such prisoner with the sole view of supplying his pro. fessional assistance • and it is intended by the abo ve, to include within the description of professional advisers none who are not ad mitted anomie' of one of the Courts of Law, or Solicitors in the Coiirts of Chancery, or Banisters at Law. (Signed) DALE./ JOHN Gam Meier Cowman TIMMAII LLOYD WILUAss Dian RowLaso Amnon SAMUEL SMITH E. Bailsman TURMAS DASIELL C. Cannes Cuss. Ross C Baonx - F. CALVERT I'. HADDON Geo. Dimmer R. CALVERT H. RIDLEY R. SODAS PARRY." d. Posoos - By the West information, from a Gentleman in Lord Cocoas seeadson, it lippears that his Midshipmen have re mind eaA Ithil. prize-money. COURT OF SESSION l OF SCOTLAND. THE LAW OF MARRIAGE-EDINBURGH. NOV. Is. A case of considerable importance to the law of mar riage was decided on Saturday last, by the second di vision of the Court. The following seemed to be the admitted facts of the case as they came out in the pleadings of Counsel and speeches of the Judges. We shall call the female party A. the male B. A. was a maiden Lady, who some years ago succeeded to a very considerable property. She had long been unfortunately in the habit of drinking to excess. In 1818, and in the 51st year of her age, she resided at N—; an estate distant three miles from a cer tain burgh, with her nephew. At this time B. then, aged only 23, was employed as gardener to the nephew. On the evening of the 30th of March, 1818, the parties disappeared from the house, and proceeded on foot to the house of Mr. M. one of the Baillies of the Burgh, in which house B.'s sister resided, in the capacity of a ser vant. The 'Lillie of the house was from home; but in his absence, another Baillie, who was es sfcio a Justice of the Peace, and the Procurator-Fiscal of the Justice of the Peace Court, were brought to Baillie M.'s house,, and there, upon the request of the parties to be married,' the Procurator-Fiscal preferred an indictment against them, charging them with having been irregularly mai., ried, contrary to the Act 1661, cap. 34. to which indict-, mein they pleaded guilty, by a written acknowledgment,' subscribed by themselves and the Justice of the Peace. After the cnnclusioti of the ceremony, B. hurried A.' away to the house of his brother-in-law, a tailor, in a' village at some distance. Hem she was visited next, morning by her nephew, who had come in pursuit of' her ; but, according to his account, she-was so much intoxicated that he could have removed her only by force, which was not safe or even practicable. In the tailor's house she was also visited by two persons, in the confidence of the nephew, w l llb were convinced from what they observed, that both her senses and her feel ings had been practised upon. An attempt was now made by B. to have himself and A. rebaked by the Mi nister of the Parish in which the village is situated, for an irregular marriage; but the clergyman refued to rebuke them, on the score that they were not his pa rishioners. However, in consequence of some manaeuvre, he addressed a letter to the then Minister of an adjoining parish, who came out of the bounds of his own parish to the village, and there not only rebuked them, but made them go through the formal ceremony of mar riage. After passing about a week in the village (during all which time it did not appear that the mar riage was consummated), the parties returned to the burgh, with the design that A. should uplift some monies in the bank. When in the burgh, A. succeeded in giving B. the slip, and fled to the house of a relation, from whence h e effected her escape to her own home, at N. wheregte obstinately persisted iu refusing to re turn to B.'s society. In consequence of certain proceedings adopted by B, A. thought proper to raise an action against him, before the Commissaries, of declarator of freedsim and putting to silence. He, on the other hand, raised an action of declarator of marriage. In these actions (which were conjoined) A. pleaded generally, that she was in a state of intoxication and imbecility at the time when thole proceedings took place which were held by the other party to constitute marriage. B. maintained the vali dity of the alleged marriage, and applied to the Court of Session by bill of advocation, which, having been ad vised with answers by Lord Cringletie, Ordinary, upon the 9th of May last, his Lordship pronounced against the marriage, and refused the bill. The case came to be advised, upon petition and an swers, by the Inner House, upon the 15th inst. when the Judges severally delivered their opinions. Lord CRAIOIII briefly expressed his conviction, that A. was in a state of inebriety when the pretended mar riage before the Justice was solednined. Had there been any evidence at all that she had. been restored to the possession of her faculties at any time during her residence in the village, he should have found a diffi culty in annulling the marriage. This, however, was not the case. No one could doubt the proceeding held by the Fiscal and the Justice was a gross prostitution of the judicial establishments of the country, and highly reprehensible. At the same time, froth his know ledge of these Gentlemen, he felt confident that they would state nothing upon oath which they did not con scientiously believe; althotigh all the other evidence clearly chewed that they had been deceived in suppos ing A. to be in a state of sobriety. Lord Rosztersoto went over the evidence at great length, and expressed a decided opinion, that A, the female party, neither was, nor could have been sober, when the sham ceremony took place in --, having been drunk nine days previously, having, drank a quart of spirits that day, besides smaller quantities, in her progress from A to the house of .the Magis trate. She was seen drunk in the streets of -- im mediately before the ceremony took place, by two wit nesses ' • and after the ceremony she was seen by ano th er witness put into the chaise like a bundle of old rags.— Norwas there any doubt in his mind that, during her stay at ---;•she had been kept in a state of stupefaction. Lord GLattiaa signified assent to the -opinion deli vered by Lord Robertson. The Lonci Jusricx Cunt* observed, that he never knew of a mote hideous and disgusting case than the present, and it was the more so from the manner in which some of the evidence had been given. It was clearly established, as was well observed by Lord Ito bertson, that before the sham ceremony and after it, the pursuer A. was in a state of beastly intoxication; and from the quantity of spirits she had drank, she could not well' bay* been otherwise: And as to her condition during the ceremony, there is even direct proof that she was drunk at that tame. Mr. W. M. a dispassionate witness, swears that she bad the appearance of having been drinking, and he swears also to the remarkable fact, , a having been told by the official Gentlemen that Miss' A. was a drunken woman, and B. would make his for tune by her, although each of these Gentlemen swears that he bad never known her before that time. The mostcliatitable way of accounting for these discrepan cies would perhaps be, to hold that the understandings of the two Gentlemen had been affected by the same cause which had obscured the judgment of the unfortu nate woman herself. With respect to the offer of a new proof, to listen to it for a moment would only be con seining to open the door for a flood of frightful perjury. Who were the persons wanted to be examined? The very persons whom B. did not venture to exam i ne at proper stage, and by whom A. had been kept in du rance while in the -village. The other was altogether. isvaissisaibie at the stage of the process. He fully con 'furred in the opinion, that the proceedings which were said to constitute the pretended marriage were a scan- -- "dal to the administration oftbe law of the country; and he was not prepared to s that the recommendation which had been made to the Lord Advocate should not be urged upon him: but, from the notice which had been taken of the case, he trusted that such another would not again occur in the country, where, it was said, such cases were so common as to constitute a custom. Petition for B. the male party, refused. It was stated at the bar, by the Counsel for A. that she had already actually expended £l2OO upon this suit. SHIPWRECK) D MARINERS. EXTRAORDINARY NARRITIVE. The following statement was made before some Members of the Seamen's Friend Society, who scrupu lously inquired into the facts, and recommend the con- dition of those who esc%ped, after having struggled to live on a desert island, k the Indian Ocean, nearly two years, to the notice of the benevolent. On the 9th of May, 1820, the smack. Princess of Wales sailed from . _ London for Prince Edward's Island, in the Indian Sea, for the purpose of catching seals, which sea they reached on the 17th of M irch, 1821. At midnight, she struck on the rocks of the Island of Crozette, and the crew got out the long-boar, notwithstanding the proposal of the Captain, wit.), acquainted with the desolation that prevailed on the Island, thought it would be better to go down, than to brave starvation and other miseries; They reached shore, having saved nothing from the wreck but a tinder-box, a frying-pan, a gridiron, a lance, and a few knives. Before this occurrence, eight of the crew had left the smack in a boat, with the intent to fish close to another Island, on which they were obliged to go ashore, and next morning each party thoughf the other lost. Those who had landed in the Island bl Crosette were seven in number. The night was as/LA as pitch, and the sufferers had no other means of protection than the boat, which they turned over them selves as a security against the sea-elephants, which were in great abundance in the neighbourhood. In the mottl ing, they saw the vessel on her beam-ends, with a large hole in the bottom, and a heavy sea washing over her. With difficulty, on account of the heavy sea, they suc ceeded, after several attempts, in getting possession of a few chests of spoiled bread, a part of one of the sails, some rigging, and at last they got hold of the mast, which was soon separated by the storm from the vessel. For three weeks they lay under the boat, being prevented from building a but by the inclemency of the weather. They lived upon birds and the tongues and hearts of the sea-elephants. The former they were enabled to catch with ease; the latter they killed with' the lance which they saved from the wreck. In the course of a month from this period they raised a hut with the materials saved from the wreck, covered the roof with the skins. of the sea-elephants, and made beds of grass. Their winter, in consequence of the island being in about 47 degrees South latitude and 47 degrees East longitude, took place at the period of our summer season; Aut, in deed, so inclement was the weather during their abode there, that the summer may be said to be limited to one month. Their clothes la,sted until December, when they were obliged to use seal skins,which they sewed together with the sinews of the sea-elephant, by means or an old nail. Their whole time was occupied between eating and lying ,in wait for the sea-elephants and birds, and read ing It Bible, which had been saved from the wreck, and co-operated with the sufferings they had undergone in reforming the mcht dissolute amongst them. The month of December had nut ended, when they were astonished and delighted at seeing a boat rowed up to the beach, and their eight shipmates, who they feared had been lost, land upon the island. It happened that the very plans adopted by the one party had been acted upon by the other. They were dressed in the same manner, and had lived in the same way ; btit those who had left their island had not beefs able to raise a hut, and had ventured again upon the water, in search of a mote comfortable abode, which they found amongst their friends, after a search to the distance of about 15 miles. The two islands were distant from each other upwards of three leagues ; and the inhabitants being thus collected, and having lived together three weeks, the means of living. began to become more slack, and it was agreed upon that five of the number should go back to the neighbouring island to live, while those who remained where they were should build a vessel of the materials of the hut and the planks of some houses which the Americans had formerly erected, and were buried in the sand.— After the most dreadful fatigue, they succeeded in building a stone house, and were at the same time pro• ceeding with the ship in which, wretched as it must ne cessarily be, they were determined to attempt to return home. • In about five mouths a lugger of about twelve tons was completed. They launched her e and intended to depart the day after, but to their dismay, on the very night of the launch she was brown amongst the rocks, and her stern was beaten in., Scarcely, however, had this calamity occurred, when an old seaman, who was constantly employed on the look-out, cried out, A sail." They all looked in the same direction, but the general opinion was, that the sail was no other than a large bird' which had often led them into error of the 'same sort. They, however, lighted a fire with the blab bet of the sea-elephant, their only fuel, on the most ele l-eated part of the island, to attract the attenti'.n of the .e.essel, if there should be one in sight. They soon saw a lehocnier, which sent a boat ashore. The shipwrecked seamen ran towards this delightful object, but as-their seal skin trowsers retarded their pro gress they threw them off, and the crew of the schooner actually took them for a new race of inhabitants. So great was the desire of the unfortunate fellows to get on board, that they actually ran into the water, and swam toward; thevessel, where they were providerksvith every thing they wanted. The schooner was the Philo, of Boston, Captain Percival. 'They were taken to the Isle of France, and two of them, named Veale and Pether carde home in the Lord Exmouth, Capt. Evans. These poor men are quite destitute, 2nd remain under the, protection of the Bev. G. Smith, of the Friends of Seamea's Society, the Secretary to which has inquired into the truth of the circumstances detailed. A few days ago the two sailors were brisught before the Lord Mayor by the Society, but his Lordship could redder them no permanent assistance, but approved of a plan of raising a fund for the benefit of shipwrecked marinfri. The cOtnnierce between Great Britain and the South Anierican States has rapidly increased since 1917. In the year ending Jan.s; 1917, the value of Britisit goods imported. to. Buenos Ayres was 089,487 ; in the year boding Jaa.ls, 1823, their value was £1,164.765. The "value of exports to Valparaiso in the year ending Jan.s, 1818. was 02,797 ; while in the year ending Jan. 5, 1983, their amount was £162,848. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The GLASCOW. o, Captain ac. Dort; arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday from Bermuda. whither she conveyed General Sir W. Luattar, K.C.B. the Governor of that Island; Commissioner Btl=4, of the Naval Dockyard, and their families, who lauded on the 16th of October, after a pleasant passage of twenty.ooe days. The caamow left Bernrada on the of October; bringing to England Commissioner Lewis and family, on their way to Malts. Admiral Fame was expected at Bermuda, in the &almanac, 60, Captain lai4uoc, about the middle of November. The Dottiest, Captain Hoak left the Island on the 21st of October, for Halifax. In September, ikrmuda was visited by a hurricane, which did cen siderable damage. The Ardent (hulk), laying off the Dock-yard, has since been in such a leaky sate, that it is found she must be hauled ashwe and broke up. We are inArmed that the French squadron (which the PHA now, arrived at Portsmouth, brought iincellipnee of being in the WeNt Indies), has returned to the ports of France. Two Tufts, four frigates and sloops, only, were left at Martinique. Should SI- Lawaxxca Marna think it needful, the Sanaa, 78, will be De tained in the West Indies, as his flag-ship ; in which case, Sir Tun nag STAINta, K.C.B. will take the command of the Ins. The Caxnamoz, 80, Captain Mauna, will sail from Chatham, for Portsmouth and South America, the moment the number of her crew is completed. The number of vessels lost in the tales between La Hogue, Cherbourg, and that part of the French coast, is iscertaised to be one hundred and ninetetn. The A itactiris, 18, at Portsmouth, is ordered us be eassadssioned for foreign service; and the Cygutt and Plover brigs, are tp be fitted for the packet service ; to be commanded by Lieutenants. The Ctgirt-51.trtial which commenced at Plyinosth on Captain CSOKCE C.B. of his Alajesty's ship Humes, on a charge of delay in getting his ship ready to sail with Sir Bow. Tmouverow and suite, Ambassador to Lisbon, the proceedings in which were stopped and the Court subsequently dissolved, by the dangerous ill ness of one of the lentbers of the Court (since dead), Is to be re. newed at this port; Captain Hams and the witnesses have been ordered hither. In addition to the natal preparations which have 'wen souse time making on the part of this country, it is reported that ilsimeurfr , eßrie of battle ships hare been ordered to be fitted out forthwith, Letter, from Lisbon, dated the 7th of November, mention that Iris Majesty's ship itiresecot was lying in the Tagus, and that the Acme bad arrived there from Plymouth. Mr. W. B. Haantaos, Midshipman, of the Brans; has been promoted and appointed one of the Lieutenants of the Acme. Last week the Custom-house °Seers, at Jersevseised the John and Caroline, bound from thence to Poole, laden with potatoes, in consequence of having on board three hundred weight of tobacco, belonging to a passenger. , FALMOUTH, Nov. 22.-Wind S. W.-Arrived the Alpha, TOWN, from London for the Cape de Verdi; Melaistho PARICY from ditto for La Guyra ; and Duke of Marlborough pac ket, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty ' s brig PARTRIDGR, for Lisbon, wth a Mail; and Nocton packet, fur the Islands. Arrived cadge port yesterday, the brig Madeira Packet, ALLEY, from St. Thomas's in sixty-aide days, -fur London, under jury-masts. On the 28th September, in lat. 30. long. 65, whilst laying-to, under close reefed 67-sail, in a hurricane, was thrown on her beam-ends, when they were obliged to cot away her masts, and heave part of the cargo overboard to lighten her; every article on deck was washed overboard, land the crew, who have ever since been on allowance, very mach fatigued, from there being five feet water in the hold, and both pumps broken, by which they had great difficulty in saving her. Pcratouist, NOYESIIIit ie.-Arrived the Louisa. Bases In Imir teen days from Gibraltar; the &ears, new brig, from Mil ford; Vtandier, from Cork; and 1)W/tar, from a cruise. Sailed yester ,day, the %Yttrium' CASTLE, 74, Capt. CHALLIS DRS:MOOD, with sealed orders, supposed for lisbon. The Russia will mil to-morrow for Spitbead. In Ilanuaase-Barrauxu, Burma's, OCLAN, GENOA, HUMS, PLAINS, and PARTNIAN. Nov/usu. 22.-Arrived the Jane, Casting, from Labrador in . thirty days. Sailed the Shannon, TRINDALL, fur Batavia. Sailed yesterday, the Piggot, for Bombay. Dem., Nov. 23.-Wind S.W.-Came down from the River and reknain, the Sovereign, Sur; Prince George, PARKER.; London, Ainuor ; Reward, Arnaeasoe ; and Mary, TULLES, for Jamaica ; George Hilbert, DRYSDALE ; Lloyds, A:VERDI* Hebe, TRISTZ ; Charente, CAMEZZLI. ; Cognac, MORT ; Glory, Scorr ; Suss nxh, BAX ; and several others--particulars unknown. Several brigs have put into Ramsgate for shelter. CUSTOM.UOUSE, NOVEMBER 22. Steer P.IITRIED INWARDS-The Indus, from Quebec; Maivina, from Cephalonia; Preedsen, from Christiana • Sisters, from Stan g .te Creek ; Sprightly, from Palermo ; Peter Ellis, from Antwerp ; alover, from Oporto; John Baker, Irons Cutauia Charming Molly, from Calais; and Sappho, from Smyrna. CLRAIDNO ou/weeps-The Ileart of Oak, for St. Domingo; So mersetshire, for Jamaica; Fox, for Ostend; Renewal, for Barba does; Acteoo, for Bombay; Genoa packet, for Genoa; Meduse, for Antwerp; Georglana, for Grenada; Julies, for St. Kitt's ; Elise, for Rotterdam; La Belie Alliance, for Madras; Ageuoria, for Malta; Trusty, for St. Alichael's ; anti Robert, fur Montserrat. On the night of Thursday last, the grounds of THOMAS PAGE, Esq. at Paine s Hill, were visited by a gang of poachers, supposed to be ten in number. Their. sport, however, was soon interrupted by the game r keeper and his attendants, between whom and the poachers a desperate rencontre took place, and 'which probably would have ended fatally, had not a party of . the Bow-street patrol arrived, by whom the poachers were routed, and five made prisoners ; the remainder escaped, but as their persons are well known, it is ex- .pected they cannot long elude detection. The ante 'keeper continues extremely ill front the effects of the blows he received in the conflict. Wednesday, a public dinner was given , at the Grove, Camberwell, by the inhabitants of that parish, to. the Rev. Jong GitoRGE STORIE, who has been recently ap pointed to the Vicarage. The meeting was numerous and respectable, and was attended by several of the neighbonting Clergy,.wbo had been invited. The Directors of the-Ordnance Survey, by order of the 11aster-Genera}, dispatched two experienced Offi cers of that Department, on Saturday, to Gill's Hill Cottage (Probert's luta residence), to make an accurate survey of the house and grounds, to be laid before the Judges at the ensuing Assizes. . • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 24. Last week we had the most cens:derable supply of Corn in gene ral that has come in since harvest, but this morning the quantity fresh up is again only moderate. There were so few samples of prime dry new Wheat for sale, that they went off freely on toll as good terms as last quoted, but our millers neglected other quadra ' and such are therefore dull and rather cheaper. Barley continues 'to sell heavily, and is la . to Is. per quarter cheaper than this day isensight. Beans do not go•off so freely as of late, and last week s prices are not maintained. Grey Peas sell heavily, and have de clined Is. to 2s. per quarter. Boiling Peas also meet with few buyers at the terms last quoted. Oats are again only in moderate sepply, and such parcels as are good and sweet obtain rather more money than last quoted,' but other descriptions are dull. In Flour Jo alteration. AIDITEALS LASE WREN. Wheat, Engiish, qrs. 7,811 I Beans - 2,300 r Illarley e 8,295 Peas , 2,107 - 3,1:3 Irish Oats 2. 2 56 _ 11,11511 I English Flour, sacks 10,874 TRIMS Ott WARD sate. Wheat, Red (new), 40s. 50s. Rye r new, 30s. 34s old, 481. 545. - old, Sic 555. White new, 445. to 555. Beans, Small, new, 545. zge, - old, 50s. 645. - old s $75. 401. Barley, New, 235. 345. Tick, new, 31a. 341. -- Old, 235. 28s. --- old, 355. 37a. . Peas, Grey, New, 285. , 30a. • Oats, Feed, new, 201. fills Old, 295. 31a. old, 21s. 245. Maple, new, 335. 355. Poland, new, 225. 20s. old, 325. 34s old, i4s. fils. White, new, 28a. 345. Praesepe, new, 225. ilk. ....--- old, 30s. 365. ----. old, Ifs. !Ss. &Rees, new, .163. 445. .Flour, per Such, 408 $Ss. , old, 381. 40a. Rapeseed, per WA AWLS& SMITHFIELD M AEICET, NOVEMBRIL : The somber of Olen at market Wit sesysing won swot which we observed many ed inferior qualt i f4 e , which were demanded were the sereseas cm last m guano is supposed towards the idpee of the madellti die • urge/gm the somber at matter boom• •In Mutton three Was asses seed . . gamed as per our last. Beef, per stone of Sibs. SLIM. to Se.' Ott 11 . 1 * Veal, 4s. 04. to 5s Od. Polk as. pod. to Ns. to 51. 74. Clover,- 51. Os. toOl. RVIA4III, _. • . I \