Star. — London, England, 1817-08-05 00:00:00

ander the clothes, and wrapped his brtec . hes round his neck to s sv. sis head. AViatine •nd J•I de had b•en admitted as evidence. Hence. n.twithstarding all the admonitions. et pi:mitten.. and wishes of the Judge, persisted in re. path*. "I am .uilty, :Intl I throw myself urn do mercy of your Lord =hip." ReNTO:GDON, JTJ.LVI This w.ts an indictmens ag - ainst Jane, the widow of John Scarborough, a respectable innkeeper Bueden. on the North-road. the prisoner, a respect. able hwilline woman, about 40 yeries,of age, stood at the hat, accompanied by her daughter, an interesting and beautiful y 43.‘ir worn In. shim 19.-I'he iiidict rneut ch aged the prisoner with feloniously ste:liir. a letter, containing a tern; ttence of a at) Bank 01 1 in land note. from Richard Preston, Esq. of Lincoln's inn, Barrister at Law, M.P. which was addressed to his seri W. S. Preston, Esq. a pupil of the Rev. Dr. Maltby, at Dueden. In the first count the not: was charged to be the rr- pert y at R. Preston, Esq. senior, and it, the second c.-unt as the property of W. S. Preston. Esq. junior. Mr-Oenetrroe stave! the ease for the prosecution, and called the following witnesses ; John Sharp stated that he was clert to Mr. Pres ton, sets. On the 16th of October, 1815, witi..” re. °shred directioes from Mr. Preston to receive £2) for a cheque upon Messrs. Praed and Co. his benLers, and to forward the I.ame to his son, at Bugoen, In an en veli - pe which he gave him for that put pose, t ranked. Witness accordingly received this aCe2O which hem irk. ed with the name of Praed and Cie ant noted the number, bin 201.. The same day he received, seal ed up the d 2 t, and gave the letter to Matthew Cue mantic, which he sew lem give to the letter carrier bellman, in ell erlette-street, Bl rckfi jars -road. Vs'itness swore to his mark, and the identity of the Nee pro. duced. The letter was directed in a hand which was not very legible, and much blotted. This letter was traced Virongh different hands to Win. Cox, an elderly man, post-master at Bugden, who now deposed that on the morning of the 17th of October, 1815, remembers that he receive.; by the beg from Huntingdon a letter, which he delivered to Mrs. &Arbor iegh, the prisoner at the bar. He toilt it to her, because he could not make .otst„the direction, which was much blotted, and not legibis, -Mrs. Scar borough received it from witness at the bar of the George Inn, at Bugden, saying, " I know the gentle man for whom it is directed, and will deliver it to him, you had better leave it." Witness saw Mrs. Scar borough days After. who informed hint the letter had been safely delivered to the person to whom it was divcted. Witness aJmitted that he wets frequently in the habit of delivering letters to the prisoner for persons w!.om he did not know, and particularly fort traveliers upoo the North-road, who put op at her inn. He is th4t letter was never returned to him : Whe: 1) Maltby came to the witness borne days after ivt.ter should have been receiveJ, witness told Dr. M. !ad no recollection of havingoreceiveil any such ict:er. It was not till several months atter, when witness received a letter on the subject from the Po.t master General, teat he recollected that oe the day in question he delivered a letter to Ilse prisoner, the di moon ttp-n which hr could not distinctly read. The circumst.mer inquired into by Dr. Maltby did not brine it t • the recolli-ction of witness then. 11e ne;:rly twelve months after, the letter he received from the Post mister General brought these circumstances and conversation with the pris.mer to his entire and per fect recolkction. Mr %V Warn Scent Preston stated, that he was a pupl of Dr. Maltby, from May 15, until the ink September ; his letters, of which lie receive.' many from his father and other persons, generally franked by his father, were all severally received, except the one in question, and it was not until some days after its miscarriage, that having been disappointed of a re mittance. he ascertained the fact of such letter never baying been received. He did not recollect whether or not he received a letter on the 17th of October. But is certain that be never received the letter in question. William Jarvis stated, that he is clerk to an attorney at Peterborough. On the he had as interview with Mr. Bond, an atetirney, at Leices ter, together with Mrs. Scarborough, at the Bell Inn, Stilton, kept by Mr. Green, who is son of the prisoner. Mr. Bond had a Claim against Mr. Green of dna which Mrs. Scarborough paid for her son to Mr. Bond. The payment cenststed of one note for £29, one for ‘lllO, three for 45, and three rel notes. These Mr. Bond put in his picker, and took away with him. Mr. Robert Bond stated, that be is an Attorney, at Leicester. He had a debt against Mr. Green, son of the ptisnner, and came to the inn at Stilton for the purpose of obtaining payment. He did not see itir. Green, but saw the prisoner, who paid him the note in question. He put it into his pocket with other notes, but he had no other Bank of England note in his pocket than those he received trent the prisoner. On Thursday following he paid the eeib to Mr. Price, of Leicester. This was about the 20th of September last. Mrs. Scarborough (who bore this investigation with a degree of composure that might have credited bee innocence) gave in a written defence to the fol lowing effect : " She.:trested la her deliverance from the present charge, widen she did um' blame her prosecutors for Junketing against ken She could only lament that the bad ranee ender it through the most strange and unhappy circumstances. She Ironed the heneerable ledge and the Jury who tried her, would allow her to boor herself incap.ble of sects a crime as dishonesty She had held hers nation for thirty's/ears and for twenty years as Innkeeper. herself, ranee the death of her husband. She had ELM tip a family at sons and daughters in rerpeetability, all WIWI, *lent the one who sat betide her, were well mar. rind, mid themselves I ad families. Many thousands of pounds had passed through her hands in tarrying an an extensive busi ness; Cad the first families, tweeting Nobility, were ia the ha bit of wins her house. 'line would not .snspect her of disho nesty, meek less that she would have tommitkd sath an act as that wkh which she was now charged. She Sad no knowlAge of this letter. Letters were freiliesitty lett at her &wee for straagen, whom she knew not Wisher than their enquiring for lettere seek* with her. The Ale note she gave to Mr. bond, oliestectived of a stranger who came to •Sulten and changed hems eery a day or two before. She b a d no means of Audits miter/a be was; he set-oo the dickey of the coach, and her str fasts would prove the fact that she so took it ; but she adeed, the did Dot believe it was the same note which she was charged with pilot to Mr. Bond. She lamented that the Gen:kitten of the Peet•udiee, who were In fact both prosecutors and wi:nesses against her, bad though: proper to bring her to trial. 411 she mead rely epos for her defence, was a character until this time not marety unimpeached, but free Iron) suspicion . she regretted the *Wow di the bishop of Llacoln and of Jobu Flodgeon, Esq. se eley werbiti lerrelelled to the honourable testimony she should induce k favour of her ren2ral ebaracter. She trusted to the favourable recettiou «le hoped t•., receive from the Court and bort, that she :md :ter faa1....; ntigfia be once more restored to harieness «int pract of and thst which atone could reran: her to society u nj ti t e r,!:;.ret of maiskiud, which she and her randy had so Itsug coltgesi, and tint was, a Verdict of Not Guilty.* The prisoner's Counsel called her servants. - - - Tlitunas Standish, a waiter, said, he returned this letter to Cox, the Po.tmasser, ley desire of his mis tress. He RI not put it into his hand, but laid it on the tai.)le of the k'teiten, where Cox then was. Her housekeyer :and howler saw her take a £2O note o a stranger the day belote she paid Mr. Bond. They c o uld see: er to the identity of the note. The following witnesses were then called to her general character : Sir James Jithisie, George Th.,rn t9n, Esq. Laur•mce Reynolds, Esq. Dr. Maltby, George James Goa, Esq. banker, Dr. Maw., y, Chief Justice Coat remarked upon the strung tes. simony and coincnience of circnmstaocesio prove the prisoner guilty. There was, however, great allow ance to he made for persons in her situai icy, tint tieing able to acr.onsit for the possession of hides which mig:lt be changed at lstr house by strangers passing or using it, and 9 1d.,111 she could know nothing to. The July would say to which side the evidence preponderated, and morn their verdict accordingly. The Jury retired to a Lite hour. The Judge having gone flume to his lacking,. waited to receive their verdec. Atter severai limits deliberation, they found the pi isnne r and she was sentenced to twelve calendar months Imprisonment in the county jail. DORCIIIWER.-SEDUCTION. ALUM IP RULLIIN. This case excited the stronAesr curiosity through ' nu: the whole county. and the Court was unusually crowded by s 4WD of the first rople in Dorchester. As the cause was however quashed. vie are not at liberty to lay before , :ur Readers the circumstances attending it. The plaintiff is a w dr,w, residing at Drimpti.ii, iii the parish of Broad Windsor, in ihii county, and the de:enclant is a relation, and the son of an opulent farmer, living at Clhiroiouth. The young Lady, who would have born the subject of the trial, hail it priiceeded tin, is the daughter of the plaintiff, and about 18 years of age. The dl mages claimed by the plaintiff were two thousand p-unds. The Sped 11 Jury being einpannelled, the Astor:late of the Nisi Prius Court directed them to find a verdict tot nve hundred pounds damages for the plaintiff, observing that the parties had muinally compromised the action for that sum. The verdict was accordiligly reci.r.ted, and the defendant ;Treed to pay all cos:s. Mr. Serjeant t'ell's clerk had, by some accident or other. received a retai..er for his matter on both sides, and to this circumstance is at u ibute.t the compromise ; the Learned Serjeant being compelled to return both briefs. YORK, JULY NO. The Court met this morning at ten o'clock, and the convicted prisoners being called to the bar, Mr. Baron Wools proceeded to pass sentence. 1. Bradshaw, convicted ut having violated the per son of an iniant of seven years of age; W. Ellis, J. Hoe.orth. J. Scott, J. Shaw. and J. Jones, found guilty of burglary; W. Shires and G. Mass, con eic.ed of highway robbery ; S. Wood, convicted of horse.stealing ; K. Wid, of sheep stealn.g ; and R. Hume, of stealing h a dwelling-house, to the amount , more than 40s. were all sentenced to capital pu nishnient. The first prisoner was desired t.. prepare fir the execution of the awful sentence of the law, and to indulge no hopes of mercy ; the other ten, though they had subjected themselves by their of- fences to death. did not receive t he same fatal as-1 !mance, but were desired to prepare f r the worst, for it was uncertain to which of them. or upon what conditions the royal clemency would be extended. N. Crawford, convicted of stealing R. Copland, of grand larceny; Wm. Field, of receiving stolen goods; J Ferrar, of Manslaughter; Kay Tomlin son, of uttering counterfeits of the new coin ; Hannah GoJley, of the same offence; and J. Robinson, of a misdemeanour, were successively sentenced, th ! first to transvrtation for 14 years; the second for styes years; the third to imprisonment in the House of Ciirrection for two yeatb; the fourth to imprisonment for one year; the fifth to imprisonment for one year in the House of Correction ; the sixth to imprison ment in the same place for six months; and the seventh to imprisoninvnt in the County Gaol for one year. DOB V. DUCKWORTH AND OH MI& This was an acuon Gt ejectment to recover posses sion of certain premises, part of the estates of Mr. Ward Harrington, in this county, to which the de fendants, who were in possession, claimed right. The CAW as stated by Mr.Scaanarr, for the plain tiff, was this :—A Mr. Harrington, who had long held the estate in fee, devised to a Mr. Ward, who upon entering into possession took the name of-Har rington. lie mortgaged the premises in question, along witii others, to a Mrs. Perry for MOO% and Jittery/Ards purchased - several annuities from a Mr. Bolton, which were secured on the premises. Mr. 801t...n, in order to protect himself, purchased and procured an assignment of the mortgage, and thus had the legal estate. of which he was put in posses sion. Two of the tenants were unable or unwilling to pay their rents; and then a Lady ' who afterwards married a Mr. Duckworth, agreed with the tenants to purchase the stock on their farms, and to give thew a receipt for their rents, and the Lady in this manner obtained possession. The prc.ent action was brought by Bolton, the real plaintiff, to remove her and her husband. The defence, as he understood, was, that Mr. Justice Alibone in the reign of Charles the Second obtained a mortgage of the estate for a term of WO years, and had afterwards purchased the equity of redemption, and that use Lady was the heir at law of the said Justice Alibone. Documents were then produced. proving the title and possession of the Harrington s for 130 years, and the mortgage and assignment to Bolton. There was nu atteopt to make out the detract.- of the title Lem Justice Alibone.—Verdict for ti:e Plaintiff. THOMSON O. CARNET-T. This was an actilni against the Bailiff of a Liberty in the County of Yolk, lot the sum VI AM, which be ought, as the plaintiff contended, to have levied Out of the goods of as insolvent tenant of the name of Smith, under an execution at the plairtiff's instants; cr which sum, it he had levied it, he had nut pate over to the plaintiff. • The defence was, lit, that there was nothing to sell; lid, that it Were was any thing on the preatista Chief Baron R:CilAnni said, this was a clear case for e for the Plaita.2. Damap,vs ar-21.5, ::h expenses. notatwin 0. PIDSDALE AND AN( Tine. rtis was an action brougla to recover from a carrier tle V o'' goads lost by him. Mr. SCARLET; stated the law, that a carr:or was I answerable for all events, except damage by the act Goo or the King's enemies. In this ease nine bales of goods had been delivered to the-deferdants at Huddersfield, to be carried to London. One of the bales had not been delivered at London, and two of the bales were damaged ; and the object of the action was to recover the value of the bale which was lost, and the amount of damage sustained by tl:e other two. The fact was, that a warehouse in whida the goods Nast been deposited on the way from Hud dersfield to London was broken open, and one id - the hales stolen. and two others dAMAged ; wad for this ihe carrier was clearly responsible. If it could be proved that an invading enemy had seized the good., or that they had been destroyed by an earthquake, or it stroke of lightning, any 4.f these circumstances woad,' be a defence. But the defence to be attempted here was, th at the action was brnue)tt against Edw. kidsdale and his son William, as parttens ; whereas it was said, that his son Joseph, and not his son Wil liam, was the partner. But the question would be, not whether William was actually a partner, but whether the p lilies held him out tonic world as such i 'lime evidence was, that Edward Ridsdale and Son" were carriers at Barnsley and Hudde THAT the son, William Riasdale, managed the con. Bern at Huddersfield ; that William in 13W called at the housE of one BOUTII at Huddersfield, wi.o was a finisher of the plaintiff's goods and his agent f:ir sending them to London ; that William 11: , 41 left a card, or payer, writi-n by himself, headed—" E. Ridsdale and Son—Rates of Carriage, &c."--.end stating, " it these rates are approved of, I shall be ready t , i enter into a contract with yon for eighteen months," &c• That )t►e agent had soon after sent the goods in que s tii•n to William, whom he consider ed •s the partner with his father, and he not know toll after the action was brought that Edward Ridsdale had any other son than William. The sttength fit the evidence on this side was the paper felt by Willidll3, hich appeared to bear on the tac , r of it that Ii" was a principl. On the otler s ' -?e it was stated that William vas only an Agent for his father and his brother Ilseph, who WAS the pa rtner ; and some witnebsls were call- rd, who said they understood that Joseph was the patttv!r, and. that William was merely an agent.— Mine of titem, however, were present at the contract of copartnership. Chief Barcn RICHARDS observed, that the question %ens not here w!.o were, in point of foct, the pntoers that question was material only As between meat. selves: the question here was, whether the father and Rillham hAd not by their conduct led others to suppose t:uit they were partners ? Persons might by their acts at:d their words represent themselves AS pastimes, when in point ot•f+ct they were nut so as between themselves. Bin if they did so tar represe!it themselves. they were bound, as far as concerneJ others dealing with :hem, to answer as partners; — and the Jury would plea he to keep that in view when considering the effect of this evidence. Verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages to be slicer• tined by a referenca At Chesterfield Sessions, on Wednesday se'nnight, a singular case was btought forward. The township of Crotnford had obtained an order to remove the third wife of one Joseph Needham. and she was ac cordingly removed to the township of Ecclesall Bier. low, as the place of her settlement. Against this order the latter township appealed, and, trod) facts brought before the Bench. the order was dischar:;ed. The above Joseph Needham had three living wives, who all appeared in court on the occasion I they had all slept together in one bed the evening preceding, and, what is more remarkable, they declared that they bad not had an angry word with each other. We have not heard what has become of Joseph Needham, the hushand with three wives. The Home Circuit cm afford a reduction of two menavis in its bar. The number of Banisters at the late Chelmsford Assizes exceeded forty. The num ber of causes did not exceed thirteen. Among the convicts transported to N. w South Wales, by the L srkins, are two distinguished from the rest by tie stations they once held Is. Li, formerly an Ensign in the 10Ist Regimen: of I...tau, and who was tried at Winchester Assizes, with oti,era, about fo-r years since, for the foul murder of Lieu tenant Blundell, in a duel, at Newport : and Gect:;e Stelsky, tormerly an Assista::t Commisskri in the Storeee, per's Department. They !•:,‘: both passed through scenes of great moral turpitude, noa . are at length banisLed Irem their country :or the crime of forgery. Gilchrist, it wily be remembered, alove al luded to, was second to :.!.Guire, who committed the actual murder. They were all conviLted, Lot :titer wards received a transmuted sentence. Sunday se'unight the dwelling 11,:us? of I%!r. ear, of Eling, was broken into while the family was at church, and rubbed of plate and cas/: to a large amount ; a man in the neighbourhood was appre hended on Tuesday with the plate in h:s passessiun, and committed to Winchester jail. Sunday se'nnight as the son of Mr. Goihnrn, of. Wonl.p.ck Inn, Penril, was climbing upon a slid e te, he untottunately pulled it dcwo him, and was to nsu..ll crushed, that he 41.4 n a few moment,. that er,nll b, sold, the whole hail been etthlotte.! by a priar'exectition ; SLI, that if any tbing were sold, or it any thing remained that could have hen 5.4.1 Boce-art err,—Yesteeday J. Lai:. abe:c Maki to 2.lvervri, 6.z. %eV.. ni. ler. , , , h,:ea I.n. trey hi-eiy made to tn..eh pet.e, soLg under Thompson's execution, it was merely an agree br.,./71st ty alld di:l%3N ea, ..1 . brmter otteiltitte err rr.l4o, cu . e , ..... meat for a N.ise—an equitable intert•st—wflied Was t t,r nri•-ainir recs.- wed a NultAbleadmotitten ir•nt •he Magistra t e not the sulijct of sale under a . firri facbr. . pr. vique to /Ili di,•!iarge• ft appe•tre.l that there was an execution prior ti• ; mama?: ilt.e:ts.-1!" Flunky three 1 A. 8.!. ;preferred a d a p.. .1.h...,),,n , , ; bit that wl.elt Tbonisn:l's exectitto lof woaidt n,c,lir..:r a city slit-er, n: ear.) tial...r oecmetne ..,„ their s•aten.rot, they wire wahine guletiy r.s.ana• Ci•att:herrA. issued, the hose , •i the farm and a coal-envine still ' ..t eet about five Alec! in Or :fist won, whell ither carte up. fit sued to be anhl ; but before the sale, a third ese- * r i ! aca a-ed some rude expren-Joits, tb-eatono , g 1.,, e, me" thee Cation issued a: t 1;•: iiistance e f Mr . . Bland, the 1 .1).1- rile waieti-heuse, la his dehttieL, the Offizer • steel, di ' ' " L.•A W . la, f or arrears of rent ; the annual rent was igt.q);), 4, e t , wore est , :iiing tat+ other shout in :he Irreeti and, se Le oi l , r 4 and dive most lava h. en at least a lease it , r a year li , •hvvine very Md. caoroi:•ly. He m.re;e a ..,,,,..i.b,4 ihtin ` oc , a r 7r n u d e uel l: w i ir lit le .m an sel uni .g l i ar n efla 'or . e an li ti kt le ! :o le t . r.::: ' ..1 ' :...• f :;t w hr i et il en t ,d '' 74 4 proper far sale. The interest and coal.en , in- wort: 1 so.d, and were wirchased For Mr. Bland at X11% 1 ). ....",..h_t,„".. 1 th . i . n„ OV:Ayo rt 4 e. ' 11...,1 4 , ft a•reet. , r.. fly Th V4l tie of this sum was paid by the defendant to ,ti ...;.'ht thee 0114.. r• 31:0:! to he prive.7....1, ..: i mis „ th " did Mr. Bland under an indemn ty, and nothing ~ ~, i s d,eir dory, and I. was rot c earn ? bar sal:, r t i , t ! „ nt . h . rm ,,,a t! .., I h our i t. of hit nutty on thii oeration. The trick es the La :lei, paid to Thomson, though reg..lady his debt ouch h I-. 1 .eh.: was pr.:Q.IA, expensed a determurr•en to pleeicare rte CO have been first paid. , itt....r :..r an a•a•auft. _ _ - - - POLICP. tt 011 f: ATa VET 131. E3PetrZ, feaS Chit% (I Lj hi. master, Mr. (Jame.. a haoltheytnan, to Covet - sr - I , rd A, With Cruelty to a bore. Ihe prtiianer ..veitt with r. free to ri.ii,•-•te on 4 unday morning. an lan hi. re: •tre. 4 , entrt.r. ati-si.e• man co the loot, lle ralln:T!.4 1.-roes et-Can wben ore of eked fel'. am' ti:c th• h cti.loca , ed the hoof so r:, ;t t hang 17,y se Tao behind the coact, and nrytml aioog •lour three I, gs, %shad the other I.•irse d-cve tl:eeasc.. 11 1 terriers -Lira to letaish Town. who afterwards kill, d tde lame et :be re. quest of the owner Ibe yrtsoni r abecont T eid, a•A contuse nine went to apprise Mr. Gates of v - bat hid ba—vrani. ma r .dra , e retraced shit lie (cold tally semeura 4ir Fattener to one rrositle's hard 'shwa. to 1116 , 1eprn. 0 SArPern. a m met jun. £ .T arot Zs& Wm" Weis etiarged with rimouidy ssecu.bhits is sort-. feet. Ihury lave, .n I a-ssultle : l S. Fteremao, an uific r. sod sierra other per.tins Th„ Vestry ow. of St. Oilet', stated, shit Lear a 3 ins 14 mbled soriday trin-alcg, or whom 0 vao, si a. Waf k.e!er, and commenced a 4111110:1 t ott The cries of murder brooghr VISO.MAG a•Kd his brorier to the spat, who sustained repeated wmults; and toscher with Jere ! ries, front Bow street, and odor fifEctrs, were at firs. over , powered; but they at last secured tbem. .11-ey ariack.e.! erMituately all who passed. 'fate whole at , :tui•ed w..lt the exception of I loltrid, who kitio ked dawc a yr,. named Penny, as he was endtavouriug to ..ave notlier front his violence. The whole were cor.sinnted J Shea was committed for attempit::,; to pick a gert-:.entar.'s pocket. in Great Queen•sireet, on CseLzie was co:molted, for alteritiz an order g:ver. hire by Mr. l toner, Overseer of St. G. orge's parish, to tete ye pas rule alms, how 9s to it. Qv a 14,121/111111. /Mary Own and Anne Fax Were remanded, out a s ?large oirohosog H softly of tit'S to natak.notes. the pri. meet .are tvonten of the town. Ewe Clerk was also remanded, on a charge of robbing 3. in. ger. Wt het.ea pendosier, of set. iOs IV Prerriets. a bort:Dater% apprensice,' was remand: Ai, on a charge o tidbit g a journeyman bricklayer of 154. tut Saturday night, behic all Ins earnings /or a week. '1 he pris.ecte.o beiug iiinexirtted, the prisoner undertook to see him home. the .Inver 01 the hackney char:ut, No. 7e5, was fisted for an Oh relvir ie. Havrrii . .i•GAa2r.m..—Ycr•erday W. Filar was fully cum. misted fir r.,t.l•lng lir,Avie, titar's lon-lane, of a bundle, coutsii.ing a gowt, and shawl, with A hich lie ran away, but WcS OVet•illteio. Svak BbLy was also fully committed ter w.bh.ng the shop of Mr. Collyer, linen-draper, u: LAnib's C..ndult.stre,•, of .en poc ket handkerchiefs. -a tkIEIA.:A. FE AN U i.F.A MAKKE Fs, A. 4. (By ft, l'arcase.) _ . _ _ reef, per itcne sd ro Si 1W rent Si 0 ! te, 4, 4 4 Mutton - S, tAI to sad I Pork 41! C, to '5l t 4 l.a-nb sL Ot. to; 41. O. NU CL.. OF 1-3 V P. . 1191.9• IF AO, %LW feelitr%. r.Pnt 101 es rt, 171 Os i i ttnt - 14, Os • , •Vi Ot Zutle2 10 .o ISt O. 111 0. n le Cs rtatX 141 09 to ISI Oi, ratr.cam 161 0. ice 241 Cs pßlcts OF HAY AND STRAW 7c.SALKDAY. JAAttn. WRITtCHAPItt,. Ha! vt ICs Od to 61 C., C•i. I Nay PI C. to Cl Cs straw 1 f is, Odto 21 Sts ;ma 11 !St io 21 44 Clcrer, N. to 7t 'gr. RAW' r!DF.S. Bert ITsifors and Steers (per C. , !..taty Is ed to 14 10 4 1 ston.-) - to le 81 hiarket Cut I‘liddl.ngs 's• 0.1 to .34 4.! I Litig Horse es d to 011 s6eepskws—PoO , l. Ce 01. tis Os 01-41-mls Os 0 . t.. ue id. shearlm.g.. ISd. to Pitt —Lambs 21 nd to 8- 9.i. PRICE. OF l.r_r► l':-ir 11. IN LEADENIA ALL- i l'itEi , : I'. Rims, 50 to sCllss Vld Ystil Call 3.tin.:, Nt? to 401 I). :6. MI Ditto, 56 0 66Ths 4 , 5t1 aT,', !sitto :,0 to 'Nibs u2tl %MI merchants Packs Old oc.i. Ditto 70 t• rubs 2U y.td Dressing Hides lid I6d . Small Seals Greenland ii4d t:EI Fine C-ach Hides 163 174 d 1 Large ditto, per dos. 034 bof. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Janws's Market 31 4d I l'own Tallow 53s od Clare Market - Os od I Yellow Rubsia 67s G 4 Whltschapel Market 3s Sid j White ditto Ctrl^dper 'tune of sib ----- I Soap iiit!o £4: Gd Yellow floay, Ws—Mottled, 9 Is—Cur !, sits—Palrn, 9 ts Cato:.lts vx duz los o.:—'(on t o:., lls e•L —:-.. COAL MAlla —lF .= P. .IIiGUS r 1. Skirl at Market. Eliips st-Itl. Prices. VI I.:ewe:L.oe 2Ci firts. SJ. to tie. 6a. G .iivh.:erlipot 6 37.. V. to Cr. G.I. 1 :;c•Actis Old 0 cll. ud. I Clod= ri • 1 nu PRICE OF STOC I Bank S!cek, C. Red. 79H: per Cs Cons 79! 811 M per ( Jens. 96;i 5 per 'A. Navy 1031 MO 4+ _ ,„ :*; YESTERDAY. Long -Intl. .0 749%4 India S:ock. India Simla 110 11S r. Exert. Bills (Sid.) t'S 34 pr. Cunt. tor Ae. 79 411 mturtis. At Multi= Cotta=•, near bral, the La,!.l of Cal Kit:oe, R.N. of a . I .aue, - ,ter. saturJay te'onigbt, the Lady of Ce.pt. R.Ni. of z ton. Saturlay, .st' a son, Mrs. d. K. ntbla r wife of Mr H. fLt - -.1:11,, of the briztston nett7r. MARRIED. June 9, at &Cita, Capta'n Matowaring, 10th Foot. D:rty- Assistant Qtarter Master-Getteral, to (.I.arlotte Ner-.ty, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sr Citirles Penrose, K.e..0.01--- tuander in Chiet in the Med:terr4tf , an. At Cat i..t.rooke, Captain hayiy, of the 51K reeinvn!, to TTes I.Litre, of New : ,o, t. - - At CongreAbury, Lieutenant Spinet., R.N. to MA 'dean. cf Oictarj-street, Brim! , I. At Kk. lira.!datt (111.. of Man,) George Loamy, E.q. hie Lientenaut is the s;ta regir..ent, to Mary Aug Good .I , ee.eivv, youegeat dan t /Liter Lew,..ad 6tevensura, Lsq. Allem:an et StarnforJ, DIED. nun clay, in Up 2e: BrJok-rr, br•t:jamin Mall, ,: Hand Caftle, F.ai. M.V. for th.• noway of 4;:anisgan. 'Sunday oesiiiiiht, of an intim naatiusi ut the lung, avi 70, Sir,Wilnara A'Couri, k.xr. July ::6, in C. 411 Crescent, Bah, of er a !ong Hire I, Gecrge WlC.:elteml, Esq. forna, r!y as. -ni . ..;tn: 34nkrr in • Faturd4 :3Nobia. youngest d.tr.g;tto. of e Sir Sir !oho Carter, of Norte :;ouch. "rhuredz.y, Walter ..*lardy Creuruird, M.D. late a Physicist: to the Et ittol DLit tn.ary. On ti lt ic,rh of ..serember, 1016, in 2 kor.ksne, on iii Fa•s: rt :rein St. liar Itolorneff to Gr:netia, together vp‘h the rill) and ;:rev , rerisled Mr. lames Win:, of St. (sr eldest too of '4r. 1. B. wise, of Nthitien:sessi.thitket, Berks, in his 3 W yeas'. HIGH W.% rku. To MORROW AT 1.. ).'nfrg BRIDGE. blunatsig -tSI am. ant. 7 A•trrn.on - • !.CIMLA . total re and put:9l , l4rd by LEVEL KIM; Mae::: .1 eoa .ti a: hl Tcl4 WI Ito btu /sus ssse An is ri off in 13 fit) t st% Nei Thc aritl Vii , 14,4 11•:"^C C,*:.i: - 4 '.1.):!.1 .A . - in .L.i.l