Star. — London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. The RECORDER said, as the case stood, the stealing in the dwelling-house was fully proved, and therefore I sentence of death must be pas , ed on him ; as, how- ever, it appeared that he did not enter Capt. M'Cleud's house with intent to steal, mercy might perhaps be extended to him ; still, however, he must not. expect to escape without severe punishment. Evans was sentenced to three months bard labour in the House of Correction. _ . - Thomas Walter was indicted for stealing two Bank of Englandnotes for 251. each, the property of Samuel Powerie. It appeared from the evidence that the pro sutor was in considerable pecuniary difficulties, and at the time the robbery took place, had been under the necessity ofdisposing of his business ; the prisoner was well au are of these circumstances ; as part of the'pur chase money the prosecutor received a draft for 501. on a banker ; the prisoner was sent by him to get cash for it, and received the two notes in question in payment,with which he absconded ; this occurred two years ago. He escaped the search instituted for him till very recently, when he was met by chance in the street by the prosecutor's wife; who caused him to be apprehended: The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the COURT sentenced him to seven years' transportation. Junta Cross was indicted for stealing on the 24th of July last, three dozen bottles of soda water, the property of Mr. F.order, soda-water-manufacturer, in Church-street,Whitechapel. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that the prisoner was in his employ as a porter, and, on the day in question, was sent out to a customer with the soda, together with a bill and receipt, and 6s. 6d. in case change should be required for a sovereign. The prisoner delivered the soda and receivad the money, but for got to return to his master. The prisoner said, he did not deny the statement. He acknowledged receiving the money for the soda water, but he fell into company with an old ac quaintance, and spent the money, for which he was extremely sorry. • The RECORDER stated to the Jury that they must acquit the prisoner of stealing the soda-Water, that* he sold, and embezzled the money ; but there was a part of the charge made our, that of stealing the six shillings and sixpence, entrusted to him to give change with. The Jury accordingly found him Guilty. Fifty-one male and female prisoners were brought up anddischarged, as no bills were found against them. J. 13. Riddell was indicted for stealing a box coat, the property of James Needham, Esq. It appeared films the statement of Mr. Needham, that he left his' chaise standing at the door of a house in Pentonville, with the coat in it. He had not been in the house many minutes before he was informed that the coat lad been stolen. The property was restored to him • its about a quarter of an hour: A .constable was called to the spot by the try of " Stop thief." The prisoner was stopped near White Conduit House, with . the coati in his possession.—The duty found him Guilty. The prosecutor begged AO recommend, him.. to asercy. Hehad madesome inciairies, and had reason' tier luppbse this was his first offence ; 4 6. in addition as! Which," observed Mr. Needham,.." I take much blame to myself fax leaving temptation in his way." . The RECORDER said, the prosecutor certainly might have taken more care of his property, but itittissit not be considered that his carelessness .would.eicuse any one for stealing it. The Court; howeverovould give -die.coosideration to the recommendation. . - Peter Ryan was indicted for stealing a piece of in• tted. cotton, value 255. from the shop . of Mr. Li*, Men-diaper, in Upper-road, Islington. The shoppiiin -provedthat the prisoner was the person who took the pl . nktrna Of the shop ; he ran off with its but, being it, and continued his-flight; Ht'*a Mopped:when about 100-yards from the shop, . the sliopmeic having had him in view the wholetime.• The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sea- .whipped, the House o6Ci. John Shurey was ehargees ilimbeading the 'moped) of his employer, Mr. Wonhington, brewer, in Peter-street, Westminster. The prisoner, it appearedrwas in theensplby of the: prosecutor as a-carter, and in the habit. of receiving. money of his master's customers, some of which' he' had kept and appropriated' tti Ms. own use: The case was proved, and tile Jury found the pri soner Guilty. The prosecutorrecommended him to meaty on ac count of his numerous family (seven children). • The Court said, the recommendation should bb at tended to. • James Eastkall was indicted fee ng 269 cop per-plate prints, value £2OO. - It appeared that the prisoner hid been put into possession of certain premises and property under an execution, during which possession he had' taken the ' prints in question, and offered them for sale, which leading to a discovery, he was taken, and'now tried for the offence. The facts were clearty proved, bur Mr. PLATT took a legal objection, viz. that the possession of the 'property was not the prosecutor's (proprietor of the: prints) at the time of the robbery—the prisoner, as representing the Sheriff, being then in actual pos.- ,session, and that therefore the prisoner could not be -convicted upon this indictment. The COMMON SERJSANT said, the case should be submitted to the Judges, but it was his own opinion that a man put into possession of property., under legal process, was trustee both for the owner and the Sheriff. Suppose even the property to be sold, there might be more than sufficient to satisfy the claim ; 'and. then the residue reverted to the owner. How• then could be said, that he wasdivested of the actual property in goods so taken during such possession? Several witnesses were called to character, but the Learned Gentleman observed to the Jury, that for a man appointed by law for the protectionof property, to steal it; was an offence of no ordinary magnitude. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, bur recom mended the prisoner to mercy on account of his for mer character. The legal question remains for the decision of the Judges, viz, whether -during possession by the Sheriff. or other officer, under an execution, the owner, being divested of the actual possession and controul of his property for that time, in his, own name,-can prose- cute to conviction incase such property be stolen ? The following were also convicted of felony : George Wigge, aged 18, for stealing an umbrella ; Wm. Wil cox, aged 19, for stealing 10s. 6d. Ann Tompkins, aged 29, for stealing two sheets ; Mary Dalby, aged 25, for stealing a piece of lace ; William Lines, aged 45, stealing a quantity of goose beeries ; John Marshall, aged IS and Henry Corker, aged 17, fur stealing six pounds of veal; R eory Nelson, aged 17, for steal ing a pair of shoes ; Frederick Clark, aged 14, for stealing a pair of shoes ' • Richard Pugh, aged 40, for stealing a coat ; 'Thomas l Wilbraham, aged 14, for stealing a carat ; John Clark, aged 45, for stealing• wearing apparel ; Sophia Hervey, aged 20, for steal ing a watch ; Maria Kimberley, aged '34, and Harriet Daven port, aged 37, for stealing 3s. 6d. from the person; Win. Chap man, aged 19, for stealing a pair of boots ; John Lee, aged 54, for stealing a pair of spectacles; John Williams, aged 19, for stealing lead ; Martha Rea, aged 19, for stealing muslin dresses :* William Waters, aged 56, for stealing a sovereign ; Robert Wil son, aged 54, for stealing a coat • John Budd Turing , aged 34. for stealing a coat : Benjamin Sinith, aged 29, for stealing a coat, &e. Elizabeth Parry, aged 21, for stealing two towels ; and . Phoebe Morris, aged 16, for stealing lace. The following were acquitted : Elizabeth Brown, aged 20; Thomas Richardson, aged 14 ; Jane Ann Rennison • aged 22 • William Race, aged sky-two ; Rickard Mears, aged 47; T homas Bodges', aged 17 • Sarah Bryan, aged 49 ; Mary Russ, aged 21 : Jane Knott , aged 30; William Leeson, aged 13 ; James Pratt, aged 15 ; and Mary Smith, aged 19. w ‘,' ‘ w :. • :-. s T‘. 3 ‘l. .1. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday John Bridgman and Anne Evans were indicted, the first for stealing, on the 23d of Septem ber, a gold watch, chain, seals, and key, from the house of D. Nl , Cloud, EA. and' the latter for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. Charles Lewis Spina, living at Kennington, proved that Mrs. Spitia,had been resident at Mr. Al.Clnud's, Gloucestet:place, Portman•square, for some time ; she had a gold repeating watch,,gold chain, five seals, and key, with her. W. Richards, pawnbroker, of Upper York-street, Bryanstone•square, proved that the prisoner Evans pledged with him a gold chain, one seal, and one key she represented the property . as her own ; said she lived at No. 5, Homer-sheet, and asked for 30s. wit ness lent her It. 2s. upon the chain only. The same evening an officer came and claimed the property. John Haman, butler to Capta in M'Cloud, proved that the prisoner Bridgman, who is the apprentice of a bell-hanger, had been at the house to tepair some bells between the drawing-room and parlour ; he came at five in the evening, and was in the/louse till rant six. About seven o'clock Mrs. Spitta discovered that her watch had been taken from her berl-room;. witness on this discovery went to an Officer and gave him information ; the prisoner was taken into cus tody at his master's, and.on searching him four seals were found in his possession; he also pointed out a drawer where the watch was found, concealed amongst some iron tools. The chain was missing, and also the key and one seal. The prisoner, on.being.qtiestionect. confessed . that Evans had pledged the chain for him. —The officer then went to Evans's house, and there found the duplicate of the chain. The constable proved the apprehension of the pri soner, John Bridgman, and also of Evans ; when he went to the lodgings of the latter she concealed her self on the leads of the house, but the officer found and'tOok her into custody ; on questioning her, she told him Bridgman gave her 4s. fbt her trouble; the seal and ley were found in the house.. The property was then produced, and identified by Mr. Sputa as belonging tohins. The ptisoner Bridgman said nothing. in his defence: Evans expressed great contrition for having pledged , the fnoperty, but said that the boy came to her and shened he: the chain, seal, and key, which he said he found some time before, and now wanting money, requeaed she would pledge it for him,which she did accordingly. Bridgman, who is 17 years of age, is apprentice in the same shop where her husband has worked for some time. . _ . tenced hl labour in Henry for steali' person resin The fac' soners GI MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • Thomas Jay was indicted for attempting to steal a watch, the property of William Lewis Bullen. There were other counts in the indictment charging the de fendant with attempting to pick the pocket of a per son unknown, and also to pick the pockets of divers persons to the Jurors unknown. The defendant, it will be remembered, was tried a few months ago at the Old Bailey for picking the pocket of a person unknown, and acquitted. Three persons, Gook, Harrison, and Connell, who. appre hended Jay at Drury-Lane Theatre, and who ap peered at the Old Bailey. to give evidence against him, were at this present Sessions tried and acquitted of a conspiracy to charge Jay with. a felony. The defendant was now indicted for the attempt to pick a pocket. The case for the prosecution having been stated by Mr. WALFORD, the following witnesses were called: William Lewis Bullen stated that he was an arti flower-maker, and lived in Berwick -street; Soho. He saw the King go to Drurplane Theatre last May. !if saw the Kings carrjage,draw up. to the door of the Theatre after the performance, and just at that moment he felt his watch strongly, pulled twice; but the. guard chain prevented its being polled out.— Gook ) the officer, seized the prisoner at the same mo ment, and said to witness gg You've lost your watch." ' Witness. said; be .had not, and went home without • g further notice.., He did not know how Gook had since found him out. He believed Gook learnt where he lived by inquiring of a friend .of his. Cross-exansined.—He lived within: two doors of Gook., but did not know that at the time. The watch he; had .new was not the same, akhe had when at ,Drurplane; nor were they the . same seals or key. He.could not exactly tell how long he. had had the watch and seals; it mightpbe a month or six week's. ThomasOook had been a constable for seven year, and: was on duty at Drpry 7 lane on the night in goes don. He saw, Bullen in the street, and, obseried the prisoner apparently watching him. Hethendistinctly ;saw the prisoner .pul,), twice at Bullen's watch,..and, by, a third pull saw jtso. far drawn out as to see it was a silver watch. Witness instatufy seized. the _prisoner, and said to Bullm " You have lost /pot' watch;,, follow fie took the , nrifoner. to r the 13611C1e of Grapes peislis.heases:, lew hint at be etpectesb *lv hed.fiatadi BIROICIOCOt by inquiring after him of a person htokiteireemtrat Whitcchapel. On searching the pawl/rat thV pot= Cross-examined.—He liven servant with a Mr. Hitchins in May, when his , house was robbed. The robbers had never been discovered. Witness was dis oharged, but did'not know the reason for it. Witness had informed the Magistrate that the prisoner had' confessed having attempted to steal the watch. He went to the Theatre from curiosity only. James Harrison, a constable of St. Martin's. parish, corroborated the evidence of the other witnesses. He .saw the prisoner make three attempts at a Gentle , man's watch. The last attempt pulled it out so fir as to shew that it was a silver watch. Thomson, a coachman to his Majesty, proved that the prisoner was not on duty when the King went to Drury-lane Theatre. Cross-examined.--Jay and several other servants Went there out of curiosity. Mr. ALLEY said a more base, infamons; or profli gate attempt to take away the character of an indi vidual was never made than that which was now in stituted. The Jury had to-dayseen what profligacy could bring itself to attempt; but that attempt their verdict would triumphantly defeat. Here there could be but two motives; the one of profligacy, already hinted at—the other of that depravity of heart which leads to a thirst of blood, like cats seeking their prey, and unsatisfied till blood has slaked their thirst. 11, however, they had a particle of teeling left, he would remind them to think of that prayer which they might have often heard chaunted, and which he would now chaunt for their: " Teich me to feel another's wee, To hide the fault I see; The mercy I to others she*, That mercy sheytto me!" He feared, however, they would not attend to his suggestion. What brought the ruffian Gook to the Theatre? He was not a constable. What but that thirst of blood which he had already so conspicu ously exhibited. If the other witnesses were working people, as they had the cunning to represent them selves, what brought them to the Theatre? . They shbuld have been at home attending to their business.. Why again introduce a count into the indictment charging an attempt generally of picking the pockets of divers persons unknown? Why, but that they may still have a triumph, though the innocence of the pri 'saner as to the particular charge was fully established.' 'The Learned Gentleman, after taking a review of the evidence, asked if such perjuries were to go un punished? He should - not further trespass on their attention. They must have perceived with what pomp the first witness was introduced. No . Noble man could have been more highly spoken of. By Nobleman he meant a man of virtue; for virtue he held to constitute true nobility. But how far Mr. Mien justified his introduction it,wae for them to judge. He had but one word to add, and that was as to the little prevarications exhibited by the young man before them, when undergoing a most rigorous cross-examination as to some letters, by his Honour able and Learned Friend at the last trial,: Oa those little prevarications he would in charitjr shed a tear to blot them out ; for they were not the result of de pravity, but of a generous endeavour to prevent the names of others from being brought forward. He (Mr. Alley) called upon the JUry to save him the trouble of calling those kind;hearted persons who were in attendance to give, their testimony to the cha racter of that injured young man who stood before them. lie called upon them to do justice to them selves and his persecuted client by returning 'an in stant verdict. His client's case was in their hands, and he had no doubt his innocence would be pro nounced vrithOut delay. The Jury, without troubling the Chairman to sum up the evidence,. found the defendant Not Guilty. When the'verdict was , pronounced; a strong dispo sition to applaud was shewn, but it was immedi ately repressed. • The Sessicms, which has been the longest known .for some years, to-day tirmiriated.. • 'yesterday, crowds assembled in Wilmington-square, .Spa;fields, to.witness the punishment of a:man, who was flogged at a.curt's tail, for stealing a quantity of ; carpenters tools from some buildings on the spot 'where he was punithed. He received the punish meta- with the greatest unconcern. - . Yesterday. - at ten o'clock ) , Levy Marks, who was convicted - of a iobbery in flounasditch, and after wards making a asperate relLtancb with others of the gang, in Still-aney,, waS sevitely ivhippedat the cart's tail, through HounisOitch; pursuant to US, sentence. The number. of prisoners committed to the New Pritta, Cleikenwell, since the last Sessions, is 1,127; aild - yesterdity niritting 28S were discharze, d by pro daanition; CO A L-M A RKET, SEPT. 27. Adair's 39s—Burdon 408—Heaton 42s to 428 3d—Killing worth 41s 6d to 42s—Percy East 388—Pontop Windsor% 38 ; Tanfield Moor 59s 3d—Townley 388 61—Wallsend Urown's 413 3d—Wallsend Green 39s—Wallsend•Newmarch 43s 7.::-- - Wallsend Northumberland 41s 9d—Wallsend Riddell% 433 to 43s 6d—Wallsend Russell 44s 6d—Wylam 37s 9d—Eden Main 413---Wallsend . Stewart 458 6d—Wallwnd Stobart 408. 694 Ships at market; 45 Ships sold; 17% unsold. COUNTRY MARKETS. OXFORD, SEPT. 26.—Wheat ss. 231 a bushel. -'llse price of a half-peck loaf (household) is. lid. !Lissom, SEPT. 9.6.—Wheat, 3s. Od. to 7s. Od—Beans 3s. Od. to 3s Bd.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 16s to 260 Oats, 158 Od to 25s Od per quarter—Bread, is 3d half peck; and smaller hi , proportion. Flour 255. to 511 s. per sack. Uxantect, Sart. 26.—New Wheat per load, £lO Os to 214 Os. Wheat, £6 to £ll Os—Barley, per quarter, 25s to 28s- —OAS, 18s to 26s—Beans,"28s to 32s.—Peas, 28s to 325. ISTraisurty, BERNE, Serf. 26.—Wheat, a/s to 534--Batley, 16s to 27s—Oats, 15s to 265..-Beans, 26 to :S2s—Peas, 265. to 30s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, ii d to Is lid per Gallon. COURSE *OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 Rotterdam... ,12 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 6 Hamburgh.....:— 58 0 2U. Altana ...... ... . 1 IU. Patits3darssight fI.PS 60 U. bifto 25 90 2U. Madrid, efestive Cadiz efrect....... Barcelona ........351 • Bilboa, effective 36* • PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars - Sihrer, id bark stands d :TCU A NG E. Seville:.: 7 • 5 1 Gibraltar: ..... Vie Leghorn 47 Genoa . 43; Venice Ital. LW. WI Malta ...„ 45 Naplet Palermo ll7 pet MY Lisbon.. Sit Itlo Janeiro 4llk Dublin Cork ....... , el DANDSILVBIL ; t 7 ~. •• ••• ••• 000000 ••• o 9' • s ....-... • 4 21i• _ Carpe diem— . . Be prom#3 , wise. . VHEN Science began to explore the . coinpliCated I T machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a La byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intelketual persc verance alone emancipated hue. Ignorance and ernpiricist4 however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice , of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitiumrs in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolution's of ' Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the Loudon Col lege of Surgeons, ran establish the integrity of our Chaiacter upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an , pounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long syfferlng ' • - had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the rymoval of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and Much neglected diseases of the Urethra haveteen carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising front the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bLs of constitution—the imprudence of gaietr—or the more :.dartning , results of a propensity to practices " which shuirthelight ; ' cher progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the PM mal powers. To all who are thus circumstances, and more' especially to such as ate aspirants for connubial pleasures, pre earnestly recommend our Commentary I The -Egis 1 I.fe), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happlAsues The Book may be had at 20, Faternoster-rovr ; 59, PalkMalll 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Flees street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, CheaPside; Burks and Stt• . veuson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Itelstal; Wtr::tt I and Duffield, Bath; Batt, Cambridge; Wadley, lAA; ani ; by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; rad dents writing for the same, will please to enclose a &ink Note. Attendance at home for conultatiou as usual. GOesS and CO. 31.1t.C. Surgeon*, No. 7; Jett:lra-wee, RS James's; and No.ll, Ikon vet is -street, Fleet...street, Loada.—* iprivate tinne reundthe corner._ .... HIGH.WATEItat LONDON To-mtiltitow. - 52 minutes zfrikr 14. - ST minlip after if. Air rtitug 1 f ternonn LONDON : Printed and published I Tlealpil- PP . rar. Lus e Asti*. 5 3711'! ‘ . “a • • • \ •: -'. ~ . _ 4 . t , -, .. tie foam crown ' a key. me this time; , rte. money be-bad• %Attest Willow • thwJhry, and ., . the night in questipii? oy that the watch was fastened to the fob by •P and could.norbe . pulJed out by taking hold o. .e chain merely. Gook was then - cross-examined.—He found , out where Bullenjived abOut a fortnight ago by inqiiiring !of a number of persons, first in. Whitechapel ; and ; after going rowtd to tnany persons, at last he found' ihim out. BLllen did live within two doors of wit- Iness's house in Noel-street ; but witness had another „house in Castle street, Leicestensquare, and lived' at one as much as at the other. About five years ago !he was suspended for twelve months as a constable. Whe' witness was prosecuted the other day for a con spiracy, he did not hear Mr. Alley say, that if the then defendants would produce the man whose pocket' had been attempted to be picked, he would give op the prosecution—(Mr. Alley certainty did _make use ,of such a declaration at the time). --fn the first infot_ mation witness gave before the Magistrate, he swore , that the watch was fastened by a ribbon ) and not by a guard chain. • John Connell had known GOA for about sit months, and. met him between nine and ten o'clOck at Drury-lane Theatre oh the night in question. He saw the prisoner make several attempts to pick pockets, and told Cicok so. - Both of ihein then watched the prisoner, and saw him pull at a witch three times: They took him to the Bunch of Grapes and searched him. The prisoner cried very much, and begged to be let off, offering all the money he Had about him. : ,- - • DIED. • At Bombay, on the.9lith cf February last, LlsuseirantWillian CamObeli, of the lion. East India Company's service. At Hunr.y, on the 7th Instant, treaty Plihdah, eolletter elf Esclse. Elgin. The nth inst. ill Arundel-street, Sttenkinais lieswi So*ode :Gtimoard de Beauvoir Count du Rowe and Marquis& Grime.. At his villa, near ClOntarf,.on the 21st inst. Viscount Franh fort de Montmorency, one of Six Majesty'i Must - 13briotiraide :Ptivy Council, a Trustee of the Linen IhrertC, a Viceerresidert of the Society, a CoMmissioner lbr Preserving and Ink. ,:proving *e Pat and Harbour of Dublin. His Lordship ; I succeeded in his titles and estates by his Mu, Lodge &intone:, • a minor. fitmday, at Sandyllssek, Derbyshire, John-Edward, thinly* of Sir Matthew Maims ' aged four years. At Cheltenham, on tht-21st inst. William Ershiae, only child of 'the Rev. H. Fraser, M.A. Rector of WoOlwTeh. 1 ¢ • ••- . § . .> NEWG ATE A PUP LEA DEN HALLAM AU* ETS, Sam in. My the Carcase.) Beef 2s Od to Nod I Veal ^a 8.1 to 3s ea Mutton.. ls 8d to 2s 4d I Pork .........2s 41 to 3i RI . . Lamb 23 441 to 3s Yd. Pit WES or HAS Awa STRAWYESTEItD:A Y. IST:J A SLIM'S. wolvecosrat,l 'Hay.. 81 Os Od to 41 4s Od Hay— 31 8s to 41: O►"Od Straw 11 Ss id to 11 . 13 s od Straw 11 14a to II 184 OA Clover 31 Os .0d to 41 41 od Clover 51 lus to 41 loll.od . . . - ,PRICE OF HOPS. New .uOl. NM rocs- m: Kent ...... 01 Os to 01 Os 1 Kent ' 2l llts to 31 141 %met ...... 01 os to el us Sussex Base: Foreign ... 01 os to 01 Os Farnham Ol Ot to 01 ot . PRICE OF LEATHER. - Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9d to 20d per 11111 Ditto, 56 to G6lbli each —4 to —4 Dressing Hides 184 to 194 Vine Coach Hides. 194 to 20g Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 19d to god Ditto 45 to 501b5.. OOl to 22d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs . "ed to 274 Ditto SO to 701bs . . .... 2:11 to 384 Ditto 70 to 801bs.. -264 to 281 Small Seals (Greenland) ' lB4 to 194- Large ditto ......164 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides ... lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides.:... ........ . ....... —...: i6d to t.. 041 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... *2 84• to is let stone) 3s 4d to 33 6d Market Calf ICs Od to Os Oil Middlings 3s Od to 3s 2d Eng. Horse Os Od til Os OA' PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, .ace. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 41$ Od Ditto rough Yellow Russia .. White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3os Od Palm . PRICE OF CANDLES—From !Tallow Chandlers' Mill. Candles, per doz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 6d; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. • • Itei to beiehltittir teb .7 to h a ffrii-lemse, n the Haiti Cones y Berry and "atriiif indicted' forgive m ling three live tame*ky , y o f a fend sdl.t residing at Cam. - ~ • • - The wt Facts were proved; Artyketind the pri. .one of tilt 3uilty. They were need to be publicly tened on) cl, and kept to hard a ..ur. for two .years io an•wer, 1 use of Correction. , shook, and Nkuren was chartzestwith embeading Ss. SA h. tthe chain . _ . 4 • , .- „ -, • , it narilli . " . •-, ey. • The-Owner said, i , If you'll .tVginesday, at AqintLete Dell,_ha . mat of ilii f: it ifOugui r , I in bk.fabibk . Aiiievtfp-piece.- a' ' r, I'll never del! again " and of- laT M . F. fee the eetele f •a f ",,,,, n ro -, 4 14 1 166 ,.. 4 nNe b i1Pt g a ""°. y, the 24th Inst.. at waif .... the lady Ise-bad about. Marto kc ; him goo ; o f Rderarif St. Jahe leliltdta ' • y, Dec eleas MK tn. was here called' up again by At Chisatiek,-on Mandy/last, tbetadt ottlarlimmtmall‘lemb d , asked how the watcli was fat- H. F. Cavendish, of a sae. . the Du at Clamber , , ewcast a see. • n questipn? It appeared by the Monday. cheat of N . . le, eff . . • •• • • TILL'I'I • '3’? r