Star. — London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

1 _ OLD BAILEY ..PRC 8. ssii. Owls, William Liam was Mimed &rotund/ from trideol portation. 1 The keeper of the jit,it IkA44 proma Abet A I L had been tried there for .bung., dist be bad bollsq convicted and sentenced; and predated. the certificate of his conviction and of his transportation for life. Salmon, a police-officer, deposed that he apprehended the prisoner in London; he had been workiug for the last 15 months as a carman. The prisoner submitted to.the Court that he had two' children. and his Wife warfar advanced in her preg nancy. Verdict, Guifty,with a recommendation to mercy. • CJearksDadds was Indicted for Stealing three razors, the property of Daniel 011ellane • a book the property of Jas Torus:ant ; and a buncliof - kets the property of Ames DUpin. Daniel O'Mullane sweat—Lodges in the-house of' Mr. Duggan, James-street. Missed three pair of trow- 1 sers, three coats, a hat, -two handkerchiefs, gold seals, ani three razors. Saw them at five o'clock, and missed them at seven. They were in his bedroom. The horse majd only had access to his room. Has ki•)wn the pri soner the last six months; be was employed about the house as a servant. Left the service the beginning of September. Has seen the razors and handkerchiefs since. Those now produced are the same which had, been stolen from him on the 7th of November. George Hopkins sworn—l; an ostler in - Mr. Hunter's stables. Prisoner brought the razors in question to the stables, in which be was accustomed to sleep, for want of better lodgings. He said el friend of his, a soldier in the Regent's Park, had given them to him. He brought a hat and two handkerchiefs also, and put them into a cii?board in- the stable, where the officers faund them in witness's presence, and some duplicates with them. Stephens, a Bow•street officer, deposed to the disco very of the articles in question. • Mr. Williams, pawnbroker, deposed that a person pledged two silk handkerchiefs with him. On one he advanced Is. on the other 4s. He gave his slant:. and direction Chat les Dodd, No. 7,.James-street. The du plicates now produced are the same which he gave him. Mr. Baron Hut.Looc summed up, and the Jury riffned a verdict of— Guilty. . _ Booed Skids, alias Roir;rt James Skids, was indicted' for stealing, on the 25th of October last, ten silver spoons, value SI. the property of George Vipond, hist master, in dwelling-house, in the parish of St. An drew, Holborn. • George Vipond said he•was a linen-draper, residing at No. 2, Hatton-garden. In June, 1822, he employed the pt ismer as his servant in the shop, at 2.1. lOs. per week. Witness's family resided in the country, and prip super had charge of the house. Witness had six silver tea-spoons, two dessert, and two table spoons. The pri.. :oiler's wife managed the house. In consequence 'of some circumstances that came to his knowledge, he caused the prisoner to be apprehended and his desk broken open, when a duplicate connected with the pre-, sent accusation was discovered. He found the spoons at a pawnbroker's in Skinner-street; Snow-hill. The prisoni.r denied that he was the servant of Vi-, pind; allege ithat lie had been so far engaged with him in blvines , -.4.4,4 be obliged to harrow money to meet their jtat liabi ;tie:, and that he- had pledged the property for the concern, and not on his own account. • After. hearing evidence on both sides at some length, M. Baroit fioccomc summed up, and the Jury fchnd the prisoner Not Guilty. The prisoner was again given in charge to the Jury, for stealing several pieces of linen, &c. tile property of t! e ,ame prosecutor. The case was Similar to the last, and the prisoner's defence of the same kind. It -was admitted, in this case, that the prisoner was not a partner, but a servant. .The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. One of the Jurors recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of his previous good character. John alason was indicted for enibezzling the mini of la 4s. 7d. received by him on account of his employers, the East India Company. The trial was postponed.on an affidavit put in by the prosecutors, and an applita• Lion to wink the prisoner to bail rejected. frilliam Day war indicted for stealing a handker chief. The prosecntor, Mr. Parry, a Solicitor, missed his handkerchief, and took the prisoner, on whom the hoosikerchief was found. ~''he Constable .produced a silk handkerchief coper-.-Thar's your handkerchief, Mr. Parry ?—No. ' Ceps?—HoW!—This is ore that has been substituted for mine. Cort"--Coastable, hew is this? Leoissrahle-4 *weer positively that is the hindkerchief. Coussr—f.ook at tie handkerchief again, Mr. rosy. Parrg--I me it: it's not mine : I wroce,my initials en the bandleettiff I gave to the Constable. My initials are on this band kertheralse, but net in niy handwriting. Ifbis midence seemed to creme general aetoalabment. The %Mums observed, that some person might have played a trick, by substituting one handkerchief for another. The ' Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his previous character, in which recoarnmendation the pi osecutur joined. Ong of the'Jinors—We reprobate exceedingly the conduct of the Cl•rwsble: it is little short of perjury. The Um-ottani—i think it is careless; he shall not blvc his ex. neatens. 4a.ln Mains, asno,t ruffianly looking fellow, was in d:cted for assanlo.o4mes Wright, on the night of the 24 431Peccipber. yak intent to rob him. prosecutiar sines that he lodged at No. 12, Ilioad.stceet, Golden-tguare, and was. going to see fTienciin Lliaciariurs•road ouTuesday evening, between eight and : nine O'cickk. In passing along Fleet-street he met tJia.prisoner, who stared him very daringly in -the,face, and turning round followed him, tapped him cuuhe shoulder, and asked him for charity. The pro semitor• told him he was no object of charity, and 'seve ral times bade him begone, or he would give hire in charm to the watch; the prisoner, however, continued to walk alongside of him. and importune him for money, until be came to the corner of Blackfriars-bridge, when soddenly, seizing the prosecutor by the collar, he told Biro that a money he wanted, and money lie would have." The prosecutor called out to the watermen to cull the watch, upon which the prigpner struck him a tr.emendoni blow with his fist upon the side of the head, which be was about to repeat when be was seized by two watchmen. The watchmen fully corroborated the Janet part of this testimony. In his defence the prisoner insinuated that the prose. cntm'imid accgmetthim and followed him with impro- Per view; o 4 Mat when to asked him for medley, be told at he wanted to extort money from high • *at were a great many characters Lie • 'Opa ttisen ; upon wltlels he (prisoner) )was a bad mu, and deserved " a lick on the ead," and thereupon struck h im. He called no witieises, Mier to ;bit chaticter ot: in' stez ii support of his -ate ' 'h e ill:mimed circum- Stamm that (were - ly Admixed of proof- Th• Jur'', . 1 4;hoit ' the der to ;Om 'eau his suannies ap,: 'ad the' pirrner caay, std- ; 'dirt' under very aggravated chew:utak:is." Rat sbassan ordered him 'to be brought up ?be judgment immediately. It Baas - evident, he said, that the prisoner was one of those detestable characters that ought to be driven from society. It was most fortu nate for him that the prosecutor had nerve sufOcient to resist giving him an Money, for if he had, the pri soner would then have bad to answer for his life, and if 'convicted (of which there could be little doubt), the sentence of death would have been executed to the ra te-most. As it was, however, his crime stopped short of being capital; and the gteatest punishment-the Act 9f rirliament prescribed - for it was transportation be .yond.the stiller a period of seven years : to which pu nishraent4the Court accordingly sentenced him. , . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 8. Mary Junes, a'young Woman with a child at her breast. stood indicted for Unlawfully uttering base and coun terfeit half-crowns. Ann Boswell, wife of Thomas Boswell, tripeman, Well -street, Mile-End New Town, stared that the pri soner came into her husband's shop, and purchased two sheeps' beasts for fourpence halfpenny; she put down 'half a crown in payment; witness looked at it, and found it to be a good one: she was about to give her the change, when the prisoner said, 44 Oh I have suffi cient coppers." . Witness gave her back die half-crown, and the prisoner felt in her pocket for the halfpence; she then said she had not enough, and that she must trouble her for change, and, so saying, gave her a half crown, and witness returned her the change; she then _Went away, and witness on looking at the coin. disco vered it to be a counterfeit, and that she had Krung the' changes." %Witless went after her imenedisiteli, but could not overtake her. Two other witnesses described similar tiickS- Dobson stated that his wife searched her when brought to the watch-home, but no,titller money was found upon her. Mr. Powell, the Solicitor to the Mint, declared the half-crowns to be counterfeit; they were from one die, and had been very little in circulation, The Jury found her Guilty, and the Court sentenced her to six months' imprisonment and hard labour, and at the end of that period to find sureties for six months. George Baker and John Clarke stood indicted for pro, curing base and counterfeit half-crowns, for the purpose of vending the same on the Public. Mr. Boi.t.asin -stated the case for the prosecution, which was proved afterwards in evidence. Mary Ann Langton, shopwoman to Mr. Ackerman, a paltry-cook, &.Martiu s-court, stated, that on a day Mentioned the prisoner Baker, came into the shop and. purchased a bun. and gave her a shilling in payment, Which was a bad one, and - she returned it to him, and he went away without the bun. In the evening became again to purchase a bun, and again offered a shilling, Which was also hid and witness refused to take it, and. the prisoner again went..min' without the bun. Shortly rafter Griffiths, the const Ile came in, and she told him the circumstance, and he went in-pursuit of him. Griffiths, the officer, said that he watched the prhoner Baker after he left Mr. Ackerman's shop, and saw him .join Clarke; he afterwards took them into custody, and on the person of Clarke he found three bad half-crowns, four good shillings, twelve sixpences, and four shillings and eight-pence in copper, besides eight separate par- cels of tobacco. Webb, another officer, stated that he found on Baker a counterfeit shilling. The Solicitor to the Mint proved that the halfcrowns and the shilling were hise and counterfeit. Thetis/wows summed up, and theJuryfeand both the pritoners guilty. The Couar sentenced the prisoners to four months' imprisonment in the Rouse of Correction, and to bekept to hard labour. . Mr. Francis Colgrave, the-proprietor of a boarding school for young Ladies at Knightsbridge, stood indicted for a misdemeanour', in having attempted to commit a rape on one of his female domestics. • Ann Daniels, the prosecutrir, a well-looking girl, about seventeen years of age, deposed that the prisoner (with whom she, at the time the offence was committed, lived servant) kept an establishment at Knightsbridge, for boarding and educating young Ladies. On the night of - Monday, the 27th of October last, she repaired to bed about half-past ten o'clock, and at about twelve o'clock she was awoke, upon which she discovered the prisoner in hei bed (here she described the indecent conduct he pursued-towards her); slie screamed Outfor, psi:tante, and he crept away from her, but did not leave thi bed, and in a few minutes after he repeated his instills. She again screamed out, and thereupon be got outOf bed, and th,e heard him go up Stairs to his owe cham ber, and in a second Or two he came running down into her bed:roosn , and said, 64 for Gon's sake, Ann, what's the matter; you quite alarm me—what caused you to scream rNVltness was alarmed at him, and said she lead been frightened. He then went to bed in his own _room, and Witness dressrd herself and went up 'mimeo his daughter, to Whom the related herTather's Conduct. She desired ter not to go down to her room that night, but sleep till morning with - her, - which she dish, and' -when she arose she communicated the treatment she had experienCed . .to Ira relithei, *his edified her •to apply to a Magistrate.. Sbe bistartili:repaired tis Marl borough-street Office, end the priisiner wai, fat* into custody that :miming:" Rile [ lie' fiat ill fected that she could scsitcery pti*eedtritti her Wile aitint By the Couar.—The - prisoner IS a maiiiid lark iitit 'on the night in question his wife was Trdin Watt. 'Did only persons in the house Wire Mist 'Ccilgtave, bit daughter, the writing -master, and the' young 'Wier,. scholars. She slept iu a room on the ground !Nor, and the prisoner in the parlour, immediately Over her bend; Had never given her master any liberties. She told, the prisoner, when be came down stairs'and inquired • what 'was the matter, that she had been fri tette& Hid atm said she bad imagined its her theta Man was in her bed. There Were eleven ' let the house at the time. By the prisoner.—ls posithie that 'she - elitrait dab when he iuguired the cause of bei the' Minsk k that she bad dreamed that he !main " Ser. . John and "Winifred Dankls,' tlli ` 1 and sister, stated, that on Ms wis committed, their sister 4Me tts, Ott t ip * a 6,odpi - teaks. She then to theta' •as du bad stated in her ;ignite, 444 brA i nit 1 1 4 , 41,4* prisoner was apprehended. . This was the case for the prasetaties. • The prisoner, in his defence, declared the whole to be false .acassation. He, sithesrinq the prosecurrix scream out; went down to her, to rothes!p,nse, when she !declared that she had siroaesd he was in bed with her. He therefore threw himself on the mercy of the Court Ond Jury. The prisoner - called no witnesses, nor were any of his &matt* Court. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury found him Guilty. The COURT sentenced him to be confined six months the House of Correction, and kept to bard labour. jould be sworn to. did rot deny tbe, a e, he had not been - . eartyint on master suspected. As thus wasiibthing aiAtipt his v might be ;Avenel by the.pitia of artfuu 'mkt th e t h l husband, she was diodasiged ; and Willis, aki . d Flop wirer, were remanded. SIARLBOROUGwrritErr. Yesterday, Mr. Ebegood, airmen; of No.W., Park venomsquare, attended to lay information of the ebe tending the firs which took place at his house anal (See Tut &ma of yesterday—After the tire, the ; Plank, and other parties wiso fek anchors to ascertain cumstance eriginisted. made-a strict examination, and covered that it was chimed by some combustibk matu been carefully plued.amder the !Meat the lower pan evidently for the purpose of setting k mire, and Elsegood, sad Plank, the officer, expressed their emir and the former intimated some cisciumstances to Mr. to the party he suspected of being conterned in the tempt on their lives and property, &c. and wished lot the Magistrate as to the manner in Which be should y Mr. Box said, if he (Mr. likegood) could foim the I of the persons, without *warrant he could give them An officer received instructions to make every In attend Mr. Ekegood whenever called upon to do so. lIATTON. G ARDEN. Einem. Csinzeinn To Sweat..'.-Dartirltipinkes stood having enticed Samuel and William Howley, two boys and the other eleven years old, to sob the till of thei is a respectable licensed victualler, residing In Bath-street. It appeared from the evidence of the prisoner formerly lived in their father's employ. a week ago, they chanced to meet him, when lie petal take money from their father's till, and give to him, pi in return a fiddle. Acalirdiagly, on Alonday, they gz Tuesday, ss. on Wednesday, 4a. 6d. and other sunu on days. The father, at last, suspecting what was going some silver, and put it into the till, part of which wat prisoner when he was apprehended. lifr. Luna or find bail on three distinct charges. ? -11acy Swann, chandler's shop close by, was setionsiy admonisherrfi freed the two boys to have roast duets, ham, apple pi and porter, &e. at .her house, and for which i t ' ap p taken of them 20s. within fourteen days.—'ilia Mai lIILLIAMOUS in regretting they could not commit her. ,QTISEN.SQUAR.U. Larkin was charged with knocking down and boy in a most ferocious manner. The boy was taker minster Infirmary in a senseless state, and the pris mended till the Got:sequences an be aseert.rined. VIA NIES POLICE. T. Fily:a sturdy Hibernian, was fully committe the person of a 'comic, aged nineteen. The prisoqc some time attempting to pay his addresses 'to the cot was repulsed: hearing, however, a kw &spa since, going to ilacitoey, he followed her, and on artivie be renewed his solicits i which being rejected, he his vile purpose. . By the veryttigh wind on Wednesday n in Baxley Field, near Doncaster, was burn from the sails being set going. Another m house, pills considerably agitated. November is generally allowed to be darkest and most dreary mouths in the y from the lowness of the clouds, from the s the-sun's ray's• have id SliriFying the exhal: the earth, from the humidity of the air near during the - continuance of stesterly winds, a sequent obstructions of the sunshiiee. 'ft veniber has, however, formed a very ststiki to the two preceding Novembers in 1821 in respect to the quantity of rain that fell; be termed dry for the seaton, as 'partly pn high mean pressure of the atmospherical c the small fluctuations of the Mercury de the We have had only six or seven slight frost during the past month, and the latter pan guished for its mildness ata the re-appeal common (lief 'from their winter retreat.- 1“ A attIED. At Dublin, the Rev. Richard Neville, to Atnie of William Gore, of the Great Reath. At Ennis Church, Benjamin Morris; Rag. of *oil to Anna, eldest daughter of T. Annstroag, 111,111 the Queen's County. ; • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRIET. Yesterday, Mr. Martin, the Member for Galway, attended to prosecute a man for cruelty to a horse,"ln forcing it to draw an over oaded sand-cart. The charge was withdrawn on the man paying costs, in consideration of his having a large family. ' The driver of the hackney chariot, No. 620; summoned Mt.Cun dell, a respectable tradesman, living in Bereft Dials, for refusing to pay him his fare. In the .course of tht hearing, it appeared that the coachman had behaved in a most Insolent way, and had given the Gentleman in charge to the watch for refusing to pay the fare, although he had been driven home to his own residence; the Gentleman was de tained for upwards of two hours in the watch-house, and the coach man had, added to his demand the charge for waiting that time. The tables were, however, turned on him, for in lieu of recovering the money he had sued for, he waslined twenty shillings and costs for his misbehaviour. Mr. Wiog, of the inn of Wing and Wardle, silk-mercers in Union -street, Bath, applied to &r R. Blame, and informed ilia that he and his partner bad been robbed some time ago of silks sall other geode to a copsiderabie amown, and they had made discove ries which led them to believe, chit a part of the property stoles was at present upon the premises of . Mt. Owen Morris, a silknist, in extensive business at Note, Pleket.etteet, Temple-bar. , Sir ft. &alas said, that if Air. Wing was enabled to swear that oleo property was to be found in Mr. Murris's house, he was bound to grant a search warrant. hit. Wing 'see the necessary information, and a warrant being /ranted, Smith, a patrol, went to the house, End on making known Its business Mr. M orris immedintalyabewed Me. Wing a trualt,l Captaining silks and gauzes to the valtie of abate 1201. which Mg..l Wing declared to be a part of the property stolen from him. The parties came to the 011icevilth the property, and Mr. Mae- 1 As stated, that a short time ago 4 young man of genteel appearanet called upon him, and stated &Jut kilned a Tustin of aiikh.fita an dispose of, and wished him to puzrb...v.zw undertake to sell than for him to the best adrantage. The trunk and contents now pe} duced were brought to his house, and be wai very paiticvlar ftt questioning the young nun as to how he came by them. He add they were sent to NM by hie filet* in the Country to dispose at, I Ind read part of a letter, which he said came frost his father, aist in which the latter spoke of the sport he had met with at fa:bunt..l log. He (Mr. hloris) however, was not satisfied, and leftist! 'either to undertake to see them, or to give them up, until some Mori satisfactory account was given. He beard nothing more front the young man until Mr. Wing called at Ids house with a letter to this effect : " Mr. Morris—Please to have the goodness to deliver to Mr. Wing the goodi I lift with you. His acknowledgment will be a sufficient receipt for you l---Yours, &c. " Bristol, —..—i...4..:. "JOHN JAMES." Thiswas the haste he gave to him in London. Ile still, how ever, did nut think proper to give them up. - Mr. Wing being called upon, stated, that the young man calling John Jasaes, but whose name was John James Woods. was Lin their service as Moping*, acid left in November. Soon after his departure, it was discovered that they had been sobbed to a large extent. They had' since seen Woods, Who acknowledged himself to be ;he plunderer, and had written the letter to Mr. Morris, in order that_ they mien •reiover that.portion of the goods at which he had robbed them. Sir Ricitsan Newr.—Pray, is that young man in custody? Mr. Wing.—He is not, Sir. Sir RICUAILD BIRXIC.—Pray, how Is that? Mr. Wing replied, that be bad made a roadie of mercy the con dition of his confession. &r .11nowan &AXIS said he did not wish to say anything offen sive; but he should like to ask 3lr. Wing if anything peculiar had happened to the firm—if there had been a dissolution of partner ship, or anything eke? _ Mr. Wing said, the firm was Carlisle, Wardle, and Co. until October, when Mr. Carlisle retired, and he entered the firm. Being asked to explain how it was that the promise of mercy came to be niade? ' Mr. Wing went on to state, that Ur. Carlisle tame to him a few days ago, and asked him if be had been robbed ?—He said he had; and Mr. Carlisle asked bins if he wmild• promise to forgive the offender IS he had his property restorecil---Ile hesitated to make such a prbmise, and Mr. Carlisle said,that unless that prnmistwere given, nuiliacloture would be made. Ile (Mr. Wing) did thesi snake a promise, and was taken so Woods, at Bristol. • - Sir It. Bram said there was more in this case tban'tnet the eye, and be should not part with the goods.—lf Mr. W chose to for get his duty to society, so far as to compromise an omr . of robbery, ht (Sir It. liirnie), would not violate iiiintfaidalit li Magistrate by lending his aid to it. Be should have Aim** Sealed up, and when he was informed that the young man was is custody, he should know what further step to take. The trunk was sealed with the Office sea), and remains in prayer custody.—Mr. Wing said he shOuld proceed immediately to Bath. " hIANSION-HOUSE. Fur some time past some evit.inioded fellows have been using their efforts to cache a spirit of Insubordination amongst the Lae ,st the East end of the town, sad the Captains of the . . . to.. vessels have frequently found it a difficult matter to lLe . unfortunate foreigners to return to their native ars have been, it appears, told that eliiiiy bays main atutaldibson ibge upon arriving in this country, and bees lodes*. Wilms* filled them DP with this intellitelacca te Vona.' urn *she .ey they can get from their Captains. In coosequigice fa this faistuanagement of their own money by the Liscars s the id' die vessels which they scork from India have now the edplediesit of withholding palates* from them di they go in hiss* to Vita the vessels back. • . The throng of the Laster, tame to the Lord Mayor to complain a Captain who has acted upon e above-aseutitieed *punt M in the case of several of the Derives. Bo headed* to his Loniship, in which the petitioners described silo a mat of starvation, and treated with great cruelty in thir ;mime. tip The Strang entreated the Lord Mayor to °Wet that their Lay abenld I* given up to theca, and having made several voyages I. Oh tolultry, became quite eloquent upon the subject. The Captain, who took care es be present, aM, that the Lenin And of late besheseezatedblly troublesome to the Company. who I Were always anxious to mad them same. ,on a s possible. het: Were often preveoted from doing se by a sudden option the part of the Last:ars, whb, spirt receiving their asesey, mixed WA: an sorts of vagabonds; kept out tif the way of their' I , • • NO* Infact, never Witte to be seen spathe) , were not worth alunek& Pad weralorelbetl d 91102 Irenit debaoeisery and. theme.. He Mint fiked to pay the Serang and his DIM 00 this account.% wadi should go on board; the nementt s 4zebot4 ilifidek the 'MO* should be pit inta*th• • 4 :Z . . , , • .a,:. ...: :...-.. . ' - *h.: — - widget' , foliOrr Win inn the habit sit • ins pow waiiontop too wags es showy 'tart applicasionoknotibo iamb on - 'their • ?tll l #43dTt•im'tiliAiMlNHA LL MARK ET Beef to pd i• die Id Vaal 44 Matto& Is 4d. tiatei.o4. Mork ~ But listfors sod Items (psr tardAIMIE 0 2 1 stooe) ..... 3s 24.t0 is - 44." 1 -4 E 111144110 p isto4 to 3s 04 •" 6 COA A LM. • 1 1 .6 41 • • s, la - - • A . I=l " 1I 3 Icioelibi *nag tohli r liatitii taTinise7iano• martbefon iiey Kibbe Sc Nallee.CciClo It h _ThiJiaeottid n ef ili Z e turang o e t zl e ladvised'tlie ak Obbjeec of theaefe tation koardbigelbeir fewiageseat, aillitieing Rat Soft 00eapayr, stiorbeve been • otto mood ofitetlabilos Iwo* tho OoliTes. biPsi doir !week sotwitbstatiOns the Atec Abet Sat mho .I%cloielveS * are tci . tame ter keepiii sloolusolltheli etas& have galled. The Carbin said lie drab* 16404 ,nape that course, and be Lammed the Lied Ileyor diet hoihipiteril that a Whew who was !MVO 6, HAN /ii STU AWlfil3Titt 1' ow Waves- • - , , • • mown* till PI Sa Od so A Lls Od Hay . 41 ss gz:4l Os Od to 61 tts od Closet 41 S. 'I 1110 s 64 to 21 2s 6d &tow 31 los I . .. . . .. . . . PRICE OP HOPS.. 311EW TOQIIrtS. WV U Kent Sussex • 1611, to 2004 Sussex - awes ......- . Mkt* ROM Ram ,. . Farnham...... 16116 s to POl Os -_ , I .- PRICE oi, TALLOW, tiOAP,' RM. pee) Town TaSow 4ts od Dim nosh —.... Yellow lassie ... . : Nils Od Yager Reap ...« White ditto 36s Od Elottlal . ..... Soap ditto Ass Od 'Curd, . ... ... Meking • 112 . 10d Palm ..4 Ili CIOi? CAWDLRA—‘IFrom ildlow Chain Candles, pet dos. is Id--kimsidi. NM oil MI allowed for sewly answor. • Butts, SO to 561bs each .........4 1 Ditto 56 to 66Ibs each Dreisingilideo . :1. . 7:i Fibs Comb Hides. muisill • Ospp Hides, 11 to 4olbs lot coofifit irritr Otto' 41 to *As ""' :^ f raig H likillgi • : 11 :::; . suit •••11 ".": " 0 11• 2"44" 1•11•Itlifif • . i .."' 'Selig ' "*".' lea '"2lal..leil UAW ditto r • .......—;:e.464 641 abw.l4l•ll Tanned Hone Hidop ..i...... e . .......‘....11111 I 8 1PVIA Hair Biagg-.. •••••••a-• •-i+9"r•:211 4 t ltAir IIILDS11.• - i jectwrite*/ . APill epoicaosaciam* Woes OR the sah. 8h -• at Market. 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' 4 . 4 e 11 ' 6 44 1 1.! .- V 4 ; v - • 'tat . • ' llitagsifkrEnit Vati r gairkilli& ii i l6lll - rye .1 / • -ri: . .. •pi _....., Noe .. a. . . emoomes M; ,rigirg . .1, 4 :XII 941 J LS= t ' . . 4 / 1 1111 rillWillellib ellheikoelellh wile bolidePi• - "‘ ----2-- - -- 2 ------4ins:=G4lsololls ttattugartsr= whifskilivit lieu owl* . Ow if*.e_ ___,,_ 4 1 5 AP L.Whibi l p r jo s uomaji4 poNslos. holliOnill m,lbyg.,?f .pr, it ,P u o l lffif.. j / /o.` • ••3 . 44..: . • 01 $ • ' V IL Yti i 11 1V 144 / C ' . , r. 11.4 ' • - - • ' • ... . . . . IMMINEMINIMMImmis•=..--__ _ . DIED. Dec. 1, at Dlelbury, Donn, Peter, gird son of bort Brantley, aged 20. Wednesday, in is 77th Tett., John Marsh, Esq. of the Vistuall3ig Board. KfeW days since; Meat. Edward Reding, R.N.. Nov. U, at Orford, Mae. Roads. wife of Ileum thy Oxford-blikti4. - As Little Sombpray aged, 93. Mr. Joseph Roger Clerk of that Parish. Ifov. 19, - the Rev. Samuel Lowell, for many yea the lodepandost Chapel, Bridgemeeeet, Bristol. Env; $3. at the Maass of Glamosis, Barbara, da Bev. James Lyres.