Star. — London, England, 1808-06-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT KING'S BENCH, ?UNE 12. Till kind Y. PL. t.THabeiow. This was an inclictMent against the Defer.dant for recti f ying money upon false pretences. Mr; Se-jeant Bur, for the prosecution,. said, that in ;be year 1805, a toeing was for Med called the Phi. lanthropic Annuity Institution, the object of Which -Itras, the granting of annuities at the reasonable rate of £8 per cent. with a view to oppose those establish *lents of the sate natttre, *het' no less a sum than 15 or 16 per cent. was constantly and openly obtain- , Ed, to the great, injury of those individuals who had Unfortunately beconle the dupes of such associations. At the time of the formation of this OA, the Defen dant was among its Most forward promoters ; and to this conduct, at least, Mr. Thompson, at a future pe riod, might loOk back with satisfaction. The neces sary sums having been advanced by the different members, a meeting was held, and various laws were adopted for the regulation of the Society. At this assembly the Defendant procured himself to be elected • Solicitor to the Establishment, but was never chosen, as he had subsequently pretended, Solicitor and Ma- . nagerto receive the different subscriptions. Besides the Solicitor, there were a number of persons who were appointed Directors ; and by the bye-laws it was ex pressly declared, that they, and they only, should have the disposal of the funds of the Institution. Certain regulations were afterwards made respecting the infe rior officers ; and it was directed, that all sums re ceived should, on the same day that they were so re ceived, be paid into the hands of the Cashier, and from him transferred to the Banker of the Society. Not withstanding this order, and notwithstanding the De fendant was Made acquainted with it, on the day after it was made, he received the sum 'of 1171. and instead of paying it to the Cashier, as was his duty, he kept it in his own possession, aild refused to deliver it to the proper officer. He had likewise been paid 251. at a subsequent period, of which no account had to this time been rendered. These facts had shewn that Mr. Thompson was no longer worthy of the trust reposed in him ; but the Society, instead of commencing a criminal prosecution against him, in consideration of his activity and zeal in the formation of the Institu tion, contented themselves with appointing another Solicitor, to check and controul the proceedings of the Defendant. After this nomination, the Defendant, if possible, conducted himself still worse, and a meet ing was called for his removal. At that time 80 members were present; and when Mr. Thompson had been 4occused, and had made his defenCe, 78 of the number voted against hir:i; the remaining two being Mr. Thompson himself and a near relation. He was then required to deliver up the papers, with which he refused to comply; and the hous• in which the business had hitherto been carried on belonging to Mr. Thompson, it was found necessary to remove the office of the Institution to Leicester-square. Mr. Thompson, still, however, continued to advertise him. self as Solicitor and Manager, and to receive subscrip tions. Under these circumstances, it was requisite to take some vigorous measures, and the Defendant was brought before a Magistrate, when the defence he set up was, that he had received the various subscriptions for account of a separate Institution of his own. This assertion, would, however, destroy the defence that was to be made to-day, viz. that he was so fixed in his office, that it was impossible for him to be removed, but by his own deed ; for, by the 18th article, it was said, that the meetings were to be summoned by the Solicitor. This conjecture, however, was erroneous, because the meetings to be convened by the Solicitor were only such as were requested by the Proprietors ; and the Directors likewise had a power of calling meetings of the members of the Society. Under these circumstances, the only method left was to try the question, by bringing the Defendant before the Jury. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" All this shapes extremely well for an information in the nature of a Quo war rant° to determine by what authority he holds the office of Solicitor and Manager of the Society?" Mr. Serjeant Bnsr resumed, that the offencecharged against Mr. Thompson was made out, by his preten ding that the offi.:e of the Society was continued in Pall Mail, when in fact it had been removed to Lei cester-square. The CHIEF JusncE expressed himself of opinion, that the subject was more a question of law than of fact, and that the better way to determine the point would be by an information.—A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly entered. JUNE 13.---. RILEY V. WEEKS. The Plaintiff is the Administratrix of a Mr. Richards, respecting whose will our Readers will perhaps recollect some extraordinary proceedings. in Chancery. The Defendant was formerly a stage coach-keeper, and master of the Bush Inn, at Bris tol ; he is now a stage-coach proprietor and wine merchant. This was an action of trover, brought to recover the possession of certain mortgage deeds, on their value. Mr. Gastatavi said, that Mr. Richards, to whom the Plaintiff was Administratrix, was a man, who, at the advanced age of 80 years, was put by Mr. Pember, and others, into a public hospital, in order that he might catch the contagion of the small-pox, a disorder which through his protracted life he had en tirely escartd. Mr. Pember was a gentleman very well known to Mr. Jekyll and others of his Learned Friends, accustomed to the Western Circuit. Al thaligh Mr. Richards. escaped this terrible distemper, he continued to live only a very short time after his escape from that scene of danger, and a bill of in dictment was preferred against Mr. Pember, and sonic other persons, for the murder of this old man. —The bill was not found, and it was supposed that a Mr. Edwards was very useful to the parties. The title deeds, which were the subject of the present ac tion, as belonging to Mr. Richards, devolved into the hands of the Defendant, and were properly de posited with him, while he claimed under the will ; but it having been shewn that the will was obtained by duress, and the Learned Counsel believed also by forgery, the will was set aside, and the next of kin, vho was the present Plaintiff, was allowed to admi nister. It would be proved, that the-Defendant had admitted that he had the deeds of Poole's mortgage in - his possession; that these deeds belonged to Mr. Richards ; and further, that they had been regularly demanded of the Defendant. When this evidence lite Jury would find their verdict in such a sum as would make it the interest of the Defendant L to deliver up the cleedi, in order to exonerate himself from the verdict. Mr. Ralph E.aby having been called to prove the facts stated in the opening of the Learned Counsel, Mr. PARKE, for the Defendant) stated, that he could adduce testimony tb establish that the deeds of Poole's mortgage were elsewhere, and never had been in the possession of the Defendant, who was so illi terate, that he could not even read, and whose 61ind, admission of their being in his hands would therefore have no weight with aril Jury. In the sequel, on the recommendation of his Lord ship, it was agreed, that a verdict should be entered for the Plaintiff in the sum of 6001. subject to a re ference to the Master, who is to enquire if the deeds from Poole to Richards were in the possession of the Defendant. HOLSTEIN C. VEIWI?OLT. The Plaintiff is a young person from Germany ; the Defendant is a Merchant of London. This was an action upon a contract, under which the Plaintiff bqund himself in the penalty of 20001. to serve the Defendant faithfully as a clerk for six years, from May, 1803 ; for which service, during the first two years, he was to receive 1261. per annum, and 1501 por annum for the remaining four years. The claim was a quarter's salary, amounting to 371. 10s. and the plea of the Defendant was neglect in his duty by the Plaintiff, and a discharge from the service in conse quence. Mr. Gaastow, for the Plaintiff, said, that the duty of his client was to keep the cooks, and conduct the correspondence of the Defendant. He said he should prove that this duty had been faithfully performed.— There was no necessity for proving the contract, be cause there was no plea anon:squaw?! upon the record. Lord ELLENBOROMH observed, that it was for the Defendant first to shew the grounds of the dismission of the Plaintiff. Mr. SCARLET' — " Not my Lord, after the Plain tiff has opened his case ; and besides, the nature of our allegations is negative?' Lord ELLENBOROUGH-- 0 Do you prove the neglect in his duty, by s.hewing.affirmatively What he did ?" After Mr. SCARLETT ? in compliance with his Lord ship's directions, had addressed the Jury, John Gifford, apprentice to the Defendant, was called, who depoiea to some trifling irregularity in the Plaintiff, as to the hours of attendance, and as the entries in the ledger. He added, that the Plaintiff used to come sometimes in a short jacket, with spurs, accoutered for the field. On his cross-examination he said, that the Defen dant broke open the Plaintiff's desk, and threw out his papers ; that the porter was ordered to make no fire for the Plaintiff as for the rest of the clerks ; that the same person was directed to lock him into the counting house, if he should be there at the time of shntthtg up the premises. He alto deposed, that it would not require a pair of panniers to carry the ' German letters to post for the last year—and, in short, • that all the foreign correspondence, from the state of • the Continent, had ceased, on which account the De fendant had little or no employment for the Plaintiff. After the evidence had proceeded thus far, the fol lowing arrangement was made to settle the affair be tween the parties, and to avoid the necessity of bring ing actions progressively each quarter, for the sums to be due on each contract. The Plaintiff to take a verdict for his claim, arti to refer the question to a Gentleman at the bar, as to what gross sum should be paidtotheDefendant wholly to cancel the engagement. Sii Mr. Trersnion . . b. c. Cumin, apt. : Mr. laig's RoSari° and H.Lippencost's Ploughboy --Sweepstakes of 5021. each was won by Sir H. Lippencott's br. - f. Sorceress, asst. Mr. G. Worrairs KrifDealf.—A Plate of So p. value was wen coattesten, SW - T. Hawkins 's Clermont, Mr. Fellows's Mandarine, Sir H. Ltppt n‘ eon's b. c. by Trumpeter, and Mx. Ooddard's Old Maid—atom by Clermont. , • • - WHITSUN. SPORTS. The wrestling at Falmouth last week was one of the greatest ever blown in Cornwall. The company was numerous and respectable beyond example in latter times, and most of the first champions-of the county exhibited. Mr. Higgs of Probus, and Absalom Ben new of Gwennap, were the sticklers. The latter of, these veterans has won in his time 22 gold-laced hats, besides a great number of other prizes. He bore off the prize seven years successively at Probus games.— The sport at Falmouth lasted two days. The silver goblet was won by Richard Jolly, of St. Enoder ; the cup by Henry Chipman, of Redruth ; the gold laced hat by Stephen Symons, of Redruth ; and the silver-laced hat by Stephen Michell, of Gwennap. A bye-match, between Uren of Penryn, who chal lenged the field, and Chipman, for tcn guineas a side, and considerabie sums in bye-bets, excited much in terest ; but on the 4th spur, Uren complained that he had sprained his wrist, and gave in. A gold-laced hat was also wrestled for on Tuesday on Feock Downs, and won by James Barry, of Mawgan in Pyder. A hat was also wrestled for on Wednesday at Truro, and won by Crapp, of Padstow, a sea• man belonging . to his Majesty's ship Tromp. On a stage erected in Illogan, six persons danced for a prize, to the no little amusement of more than 2900 spectators. Helston fair on Monday was very fully attended— there were 200 head of cattle more than ever remem bered there before ; but the demand was by no means in proportion, and a great number remained unsold. On the same day, at Launceston, there was a brisk sale for cattle, but at rather lower prices than of late. There was a great shew of cattle at Truro on Wed nesday, but only 138 sold. The number of sheep sold, was 437. There were more horses shewn and sold there than usual, but at rather low prices. Eastbourne (near Midhurst) rural fete, which, ac cording to annual custom, is held in Cowdray-park, had a numerous attendance on Wednesday. An elegant marquee was erected for the reception of Mrs. POVNTZ and her friends ; and the band of the 2d, or Queen's regiment of dragoons played several martial airs. The principal sports were the racing forthe hacks and ponies' saddles, which were well con tested, and finally won at three heats each, by Mr. Tatoo's bay mare Miss Douglas, beatingthreeothers; and Mr. RICE'S pony, Black Billy, beating five others. Some trifling accidents occurred, but nothing of a se rious nature. Wmetterria, Jose 11.—At Maddington Races, on Wednes day and Thursday last, there was much sport.—On the first day Mr. Geddard's Mountaineer beat Mr. Dundais Ruben., for 100 guineas--wan by half a neck.--Sweepstakes of 10 gs. each, with 25 gs. added by the Club, was run fur by Mt. Trevanion's Buce phalus and Mr. Calley's Bronge—won by the former. Another Sweepstakes, for the same sum, was won by Mr. Trevanion's Gammon, beating Mr. Pryse's ch. m. by Waxy.—The Mcdding ton Stakes, of 21 gs. each, was won by Mr. Oakley's Mountai neer, beating Mr. Dundas'sCambrlan.—A one and a half mile heat, for 50p. between Sir Pl. Lippencott's Ploughboy and Mr. Best's Augusta was won by the fonncr.—Second Day Swee pstakes of 5 gs, each, with 50 gs. added by the Club, was won by 43 3 46. a • ~ ; • 1.. 1. 8 a. $O . 0 30 a 50 0 ,3 4 Y 46 6 45 3 45 9 80 0 45 n 45 6 44 0 41 6 4t ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO I WA. A Dispensation lately passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Henry lentin, D. D. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to hold the Rectories of Wotten and Abingor, inSurrey, to which he was presented By Sir F. Evelyn, Bart. • PARTNERSHIPS DISIOLYED. • W. 'Griffith sad G. T. Kent, Surgeons, Aphathecariet; a - 4 i,,ipa Midwives, Brick-lane, Spit*lficids, Marsh 22, 1503...... c. k 0.,,,... scin and G. W. Landbeck, Brokerwous, bloodiats,i r .,l6. ‘. 4: l 98, 190f„—W. Mahb and S. Ports, Kiniszon-upon-liut. p ,k; merchants, April 1,1808.— . T. Wish aid F. Lino:, fun. thic;44.. bans, linen tied woollen drapers, Nov. 'l9, ita.i.--c - - E. suip * D a J. Pitt, of Birmingham, factors, May 10, 1.b02.-1. Itair.nall, W . Davies, and K. 1. Asphalt, of l'irrr..irgbitn,. casters and rota, ,i meth! and gun-barrel makers, ?.larch 25,1609.-1. Clarke, 'Hu, sky Blinks, Lancastti and T. Landor, of :Wand:ester, mach ? * and manufacturers, ;fry NO, 1368.-.1. H. brohicr and W. Dia,. aide, Southampton, 'preparers or artifinakinincral ivsieh, I%f 23, 1208. . J. Winch and G. Ne,lsool Gilreload, Darhain,s at s r 30, 1868.-- . Sullivan rid J. Royal, Milbank, tu ank, Westkinteritiow, builders an lopartiiert;• Tune S, 1/1011:-: 2 C. Hobson - I'nd*. ko. • Sheffield, marbficrirrets tnto goods mild wars of pardnt malleih4 sine, Mar.3o, 19013. 7 •Wa Mann and J. Rikkatalsdn, Kingwr,... upon -Hull, spirit mr.rchants, Jan. 1, 1208.--I..l.:ainaeh had R, DaviciSpn, of Ainwick, printers and publishers, May 19, t00p.:.4. Jrßo3ers and R. Burgess, of Higher AraWicis. new MansiCcis i ter, cotton-manufacturer, July 15,' 1305.-•:/. Hardcistie and 1. Reyner, of OM Swan; Ldndon, Merchants, lane %, idott. - . - - - ; T. Clark, of Keswick, Cumberland, IL Clark, late of mori o i,.. and J. Hanks, late of Kighley, Yorkshire, lowsery and sqcsii.. Men, June 1,, 1808.— . T. Hawes, 8... Ha/es, W. Riudall, zod N. Randall., of Christchurch, Surrey, 'soap-maraueirrers, Sep. tember 29, 180'7.—J. Lyne, L. Lyne, and J. F. Velgeler, Li. • v:rpool, Ar.ril 1, 1878.—R.• Walker and J. Wilk:\ 0f.141W. eliester, timber-merchants, June .9, 113920.. Bybeld and F.. Ware, 'of Craven-street:Mrand, architects and hurn'yurs, Jugs u, 1808.—Bridges and Simpson; of Maldon, Es , a; oidimot.. brewers, May 9.4., 18118.—Elizabeth Giumlett, Christ. Gamlen, and Wm. Gauntrett, 9f Wincliessru., wine as nekpnts, May n... 1808.-1-Ker and RoLcitsore, of Lisicipool, coMmistiOn and h• , ; prtMeon merchants, May n : litbs - -Vfm. liairleyi John 1-lart ky, James Hartley, Rich. Hartiet atid•Pitei 1-Wcity, ;mot: iAiti 'spinners, Barley, as ad •Jaihink.Holleri . /aVelt2s, lddl•:-Furitals Burton and Co. P.io Janeiro,* elsewhn, Dory gtostr y. . . DIVIDyNgss„ .. . • June 14. James Da'zron, of tlii:Pairsh of Braked, lt.e a t gasrabs4 and corn-chandler, at ten, it G idlehaß I I une 15. Philip •Phillips;• tate 'Of . ..Marshfield; Mbninsinii4hith coat-merchant, et cloven, itlhe Ant:4bn, Cardiff. •• : •• June 15. Jal n Moore, late of MancEe ter, and Thomaa Smith , . late of Wycii-street, Saler Clement Papp,. Middlesex, shear . . mongers and copartners , at thFee,:at the Dog Tay.Ta, Deans: . . gate, Manchester. ••. June 15. Isaac k.racl Nunes, late of fionareilistlcet, Mit th r bk NOrth-str-et, Middlesex, meraant, at Li i dive ' at Guildhall. ' June 15. Robert Thompsop,. of Braicepetb Parks, Dt'rhaiil, dealer at d Chapman, at clevisi, at thOliit and Feather, in.Cii; _ . path, Durham. . • June 16. Luke Horner, lhte o . fLancaster, brewer underwriter, at el V u, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. June 16. William I`..latider, of Pur•.:ein, at.d woollen-draper, at elev. it, at ttc i.eg 'of Man Inn, itur.lrni. June 17. Wm. Kennerley, cif Hulm's Chapel, Clierhirc, at three, at the Macclesfield. June 17. John Hodj.ter, of Birmingham, merchant, a: cleNen, dt the rtork 'raver n, liirmirshard, Jure 18. Mary Watford, of ONI-strtnt, parish o l f S e t. Luta; Mi(i t Olesex widow, 03p-boiler, t twelve, at Guildhall. .! 18 . . William Marrden, of Mancheste:, merchant, at tow, al •Guildhall, London. June 18. Tfioznas Ashinkire, late of Ssvithia's-Line,Loudon,liieii char, at twelve, at Guildhall. . . 1. - 11Gli WATER AT LONI3ON Bit 11)Ca'. TO-MOltikpV, Morning 40 iputti arta Afterrtogn........ irinutes el* IMPORTANT nrstovEttt. rrifE Aafantage the Public oxttt Always cieriVi 4•._ from vetttlarly edueated professional mod direeting alinoki exclusively - iheir studies tit <She species of malady, war} iteiei-Aciii clearly demonstrated thati hy the unexampted success which bit attended the adrnitilitiatirei of theft new sValtay,itit„tt llitiiiltael , dinary cures it has f erforniek For along series of years, !Alai. Coast,, *ll4 CO. SUrgeons, formerly in his Mictesty s service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular *etc dr their ineesti • gition, and are happy in having di.coftleil I Medicine supellto• te mercury in the cure of that complaint; kit suilcient to obseriii that the elTerts of this remedy are diametrically opposite tothoss of mercury, for though it completely eradicates eVery *ttite of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure tht: txinstitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system is all its natural functronS, promotes akfctite, and facilitate: itb• gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous eelitt4ill: Lion to the frightful Condition that mercury does, it not only pies serve!: that constitution in im priiiiithre state, ifst restores, a weak and debili:ae:d one to its natural strength Ind ktige.ii. kinnbct test instances are dr. repent re Cord ofthe superior efficacy *MA Malicine, its inherent and spa lifts virtues acting as t perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceesthe from an iircr2a of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front ;be Mare insiditliis, siibug's not less destructitql, fridulgenc:E of irtCatiyicius youth of both setts in a certain Femicious habit. !maidst itte'tnelancholy variety cf disorders•which ire the consequencdbfeliis sblitary salt; theit ere none more atllicting thin that dressing state oldebility and de ficicticy wialek prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the ;Ififealtpstitferer bihnirs'o'vei his Oilluturi a,shimedto seek re: lief,huntil he' is 'redute.l to such a'stite of it eaknese *as to r6Llei life oppressive. To such persons it must be a • toirsolln! settee; tio to know, ' 01% •tbcy 1112/. 111031Vgy ViraCinfallible mode of treatment, be restored Jo that gteateA pf. all. bum= blessings, a Strong; maiffy finl.C . ;tii . iiitis constitution: . . . In all' caul debility; deficiellq,from i . i,liaterig Cause arising Uwe: as in etiery.eireeies of •eenvreal infecitBn, Messrs. curre and Co. may•be..ctutsultcd by•patients of tithe" akei : ivith :tilt greaiest secrecy and honnur,,at their house, No.- Iti,,Hattaril Garden: Patients in the 'country describing the ,'particulars dr dirty complaints; by tetterlinst , ;•aiit enCksing a Bank note, wilt have the necessary medicine aid atbilie Teri to any part' tit thti Ungdom. • .. „, . .. . : N 0.107, Hatton Gardlin. Tti THOMAS TAYLOR; ESQ. •• No. 9, NEW. BRIDGE-STREET, L1311320: 4 1: • • ' consider. it but all act of justice due to OA t'.-Y merits of your LEAkik.'s PATENT PILLSi t6 ooetrttnskstfc io you the folloviihg Cure, whiCh has tocently been psi -forma by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the bttptieg atit of an old Venereal Comelaint (..ttendud by a complication of die= orders arising thebsfrom) was redue-d alsnost'to a skeletde, end although he had the best medical ae!yie! which ealiti•beobt'alectll and tried a variety of patent met icin s, nothing cosh, he,psccu4) which seemed to suit his ca s e, or to do hint sty si:rvice; he mained in a most reduced and pitiable site 'tiers folr two kil% unable to follow His profession, and scarcely able to 4iilt or eveil to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever 5tr i t...)31.4 it possible for him to recover. l-I was 5e11:i5...4 at last to try yet LEAKE'S PILLS--he did so, adhering strictlV to !,i t e s 4ecticr4 given with them—be had not mken More tkaii iw.o boxes; befoti he fo4hd an alteraildh for tlit tskter; 'this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more be toned:WA apOt l uf andstrength gradually return, and. is now as-healthy and stout at any man I know. You are welconie, Sir, tq refer any perscn.lo me for a confirmation of the above account, if it shoidd be Idoubted. I am, Sir; your obedient humble servant. • Library, Folkston% July 10; 1805: THOS: PUPI3AY. Prepared — and sold by the sole. Pripietor, Thomas Taylor [ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a constant residense o f mere than forty yeari; in a practice pahirti:arly din c ed to the Cute of Venereal Complaints and those hriidental to the Pars of Generation in both Sexes, With that iavinlabl a secrecy whicl men of his profession sheuld always el,ser:e, he flatters hin.at the advice and andstince he grateitously administers to person taking this Medicine, will be esteemed. by a disc-rniiig'Pebiin as an advantage teldom lo be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold,by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. ;41, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxfords reet ; Mr. Di,bo rough's; No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Bax er's, Sciith-briSq.el Edinburgh ; Mr. AtDonald"s, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's , Deblin i Mr. Billlnge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson s, Manchester ; and by one person in every considerab.e town in (reat Britain and Ire land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. rec.!), 'sealed up with toil and shi'al directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure th :rm:•loes with ease, speed, s e crecy, and safety.. N. B. Evety box sold in Great Britairt is sealed n? with; Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners n* the StampzOlSce—T. Taylor; Nn. 9, New Bridr-c-street--:0 imitate wnich is Felony, and all others are eatintertoit. LONDON i Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Cab tetbury Pface4 Lambeth) at the Sr.tit-Or rite; No. 1, Cere!'; itteet. POfished tisn It the Sthr-Ory ice, Te!rpL yar LONDON .11.4R.1CET.54. RETURN of Vlrid I.AT In Mark-tang including only from the 30th of May to the 4th of June. Total 6102 quarters. Average 80s. Old-45. Sid. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 28th of May to the 3d of June. Total 12,914 sacks—Average 655. Ild. Es. elid. higher than last return. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN, on board Ship as under : Wheat 565 60s to 70s Boilers 125$ to ISSs Fine 76: to 80s Suffolks 1968, Superfine 815 to 83s Grey Pease 581 to 631 . Fine White 84s to 00$ Beans, new 641 to 6311 Rye 44s to 52s Ditto old 00s to 12s . B ar ley 38s to 445 Tiektllnew 56s to 62$ Fine 00s to 47s Dittoold 005 to 655 Malt 65s to 726 Oats 38s 40s to 46s Rape Seed 371. to 401. per Last. Polands 475 to 4es Fine Flour 60s. to 655. per Sack. SMITHFIELD; June 13. To sink the octal-per stone of 81b. Beef Ss. Od. to 6s. td. Veal 6s. Od. to Ti. Od. Mutton 4s. ed. to ss. 6d. Pork ss. 6d. to 6s. Od. Lamb Ss Od to 7s Od. • asap OF CATTLE THIS nay. Beasts, about 2 1 170—Sheep, 16,800. Calves, 370—Pip, 400. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 44. Vcal 4s. Od. to is. Cd. Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. Od. to ss. Bd. Lamb 4s Sd to Gs Si. PRICE OF HOPS. bAcs. rums:rt. .Kent 41. ins. to .51. Ets. Kent 41. 1,45. to 61. 19s Sasscx 41. Ss. to 41. 18s. Suss,nr 41. bs. to 51. 51 Essex 4L 10s. to 51. 53. l'''i . nham 'CI. Offs. to 1.1.00 s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH mARKET. nags,_}:ent 1 1. 15s. to 51. Iss Nekets 51. Os. to 61. 15s. Sussex 41. 10a. to 51. Os. 41. 10s. to 51, 12s. Farnimin bl. Os. to 101.105. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAIXI. si. 3 AMES'S. WIIITECIIAPEL. Hay 41. 10s to 61. 10s. Hay 41. 10s. to GI. 12s Straw 21. 3s. to LL ss. Clover CI. cm. to 71. 7s Straw 11. ICs. to 2L t.s PRIM OF LEATHER IN I.E.ADENHALL MARKET. Batts 19d. 214 Calf Skint! 211 s. 32s Ditto • 24d. f.scl . Ditto 375. 4is Merchants' Backs 19d 211 d. Ditto • 3Gs. Dreviug Hides I7d. 185 d. Small Seals 3s. 6d. Ss. 7d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 2'Ods Large ditto 100 a. 150 s Crop Hides fo: cutt. 19d. Q2d. Tanned Horse Hides 225. 24s Ditto 17d. 19d. Gdat Skins 00s. 00. d • PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 44 Town Tallow 91s GJ Clare Market 5s 4d Yellow Russia —s 9Cs Od Whlteehapel. Market 5s 35d White ditto —s 90s Cd per stoue•of 6Th. Soap ditto • —s '9os od 15s 110 Melting Stuff —s• 67s Od 5s 44 Ditto rough 50s Od Graves ' 14$ Od Good Dregs 14 pa Yellow Soap, 106s--Mottled, 116 s Od—Curd, ISt's. Price of Candles, per dozen las 6d—Moulds, 14s 6d. SEA-COAL .METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JUNE 11. CARGOES, SOLD, and PRScE. Monday, Wedoesd. Friday, I NEWCASTLE COAL. June 6. June 8. June 10, Adair's Malts ' 145 9 I 1 Benton Long 3 44 9 Aveta& Bigg's Main 1 Denton Main 1 Bryan Main Croft's Main 1 Eighton Moor Ellison Gateshead Park Heaton Mali& 4 to Hebburn Main 4.5 0 41 3 44 9 43 0 Holywell Main Kenton Main Killingwortts 2 to Charlotte 1 Murton Main 1 Percy Main • • 5 Pontop Simpson's • 1 Pontop Windsor'S — 2 Park Main Tanfield Moor Team 1 East Tankld Wall's End I t to Wall's End Templu's Denton Main Willingtop 2 Wylam Moor South Hebburn Bell and Brovra's Wall's End Hawks Worth Main Cosypcn Main Hartley Stone Coal Cinders Scotch CO3l Welch Coals SUNDERLAND. - I Bourn Moor 1 Eden Main Hedsworth Primrose Main 2 Rectory Russcl's Main 1 Wear's Wail's End Washington 1 43 3 45 3 47 3 47 G 46 6 s 9 0 49 0 50 0 49 0 49 6 47 9 48 9 50 9 46 6 90 6 49 6 49 9 65 0 45 0 44 6 46 0 49 0 53 0 - 43.6 45 6 43 0 50 0 43 9 47 9 48 0 49 6 41 0 4S 0 43 0 40 9 Ships 70 19 49 COAL MARKET, June Is. Ships at Market Ships sold 87 Ne.vcastle Coals 77 425. Od. to Sls ed. is Sunderland 10 40s Cd. to 45i M. 1 Stone 0 00s. Od. to 00s. Od 1 Yorkshire 1 28s. 6d. to Ons. Od. MARRIED. At St. Andrew's, Dr. Henry Fraser, to Charlotte, 3d daughter of the late Samuel Welles, Esq. of Castlehill, Wycombe. At Glasgow, on the 6th inst. Mr. James Ogilvy Mack, writer in Edinburgh, to Miss Hannay. Captain William Ireland Jones, of the Madras Establishment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Captain David Thomson, commander of the Earl of Dartmouth East lndiaman. DIED. Sunday, at Doctor's Commons, the wife of t'errott Fenton, Esq. Deputy Marshal of the Admiralty. Saturday se'nnight, at Liverpool, on his*ay to Bath, Vicar Ge , neral Cretan, of she Isle of Man, and Rector of Kirkbride. Thursday n'tinight, in the 76th year of his age, Colonel James Fraser, of Beliadrum. At Kingston, Jamaica, on the Bth Much last, Petei Belch, Esq. advocate, Edinburgh. On the 30th ult. in consequence of a fall it the quay, Robert Geusmill, Esq. merchant, of Belfast, in his 64th year: Suddenly, Charles Kampfrbuller, Esq. German Professor to the Royal Military College, High Wycombe. r S i 100 2 If *WI bali .......