Star. — London, England, 1810-12-18 00:00:00

L•J•4 k • • SIR J. SINdifIR AND MR. H r3KISSON. • SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S REMARKS ON MIL MY SQN'S PAMPHLET. • (Continued [tom ie STAR of yesterday. • PRFEACP.., PAGE 1 AND 2. " I committed to paper the substance of my opinions, be pare Afore, and the remainder very soon atter, the publication of the , keporr. 1 trust that I shall be justifies& it submitting what v . . ' for .•n indulgent originally prepared . .*.n . and limited cu le only, to , fronting the platform, had all their glass the examination and judgment of a more extended mid impartial shivered to pieces -, a considerable portion of the lead tribunal." on the Bank was blown off; one of the largest trees ODSERVATION. on the Walls was torn up ; and three stacks of chim- The Honourable Gentleman, after his retirement neys were blown down belongipg to the Marine Bar jectsfroM office, having directed his attention to the sub racks which considerably injured the roof ; in fact of Coin and Paper Currency, and having form all the houses in the direction of the gale suffered ed a system on the foundation of ancient authorities, m ore or less. Its effects were confined to the south possible. merely wished to gain is malt j proselyte: to his creed as side of High -street, St. Nicholas's -street, and t h possible. He therefore prepares the substan c e .- f his opinions, communicates that substance to buildings at Southsea ; it was not perceivable either ser inthirent on ' the Point or at Portsea. We have gathered the and linzited circle, perhaps to some particular Memb ers of the Bullion Committee, and by such a mark of following particulars from the suburbs of this place : . CROXTON Towne—This spot suffered considerably, confidence induce ; them to become convert s to commie.'hi: and shows the violent effects of the storm in a greater faith. But I should be glad to know, if the , degr nisation of these opinions was restricted to particular degree than any other part of the neighbourhood ; Menibers of the Committee, why it was general ? a nd tw o houses , three stories high , belonging to Mr. oss, tarlor, were in an instant levelled to the ground; if it was general, why the doctrines of the Honour. as was ehouse belonging to Mr. Cox, painter, and a able Geutleman were not incorperated with the Re port ? The House were entitled to know all the bake-house belonging to Mr. Janes ; three other houses grounds on which the Committee had formed its epi- are also much damaged ; and above thirty other oions and it was not right to withhold information houses are considerably injured. There were two persons at work at the time, in the cellar of one of Mr. frmr the House, in order that a Member of the Corn- Moss's houses • one of them, a young lad, son of Mr . mitten might appear, in the course of any future con- Moss's builder, ' was dragged from - the ruins, very . test, with more advantage, and, as the champiee or seriously f injured; i the other, .on perceiving the darts Goliah of the ancient system; might acquire all the ortunate y tate to the himney, and received no credit, and carry off all the glory of the expected P r ' injury. Mr. Moss had a c very narrow escape—he victory. I was going up a ladder placed against the upper storey, PREFACE, PAGE 1 . s. Proportionate to the general interest excited by that Repast, for t purpose of driving in some nails, but recollect , bad been the clan:our raised against it irg that he had left the nails on the ground, he came OBSERVATION. 1 down for them, and had scarcely reached the ground It is to me a matter of astonishment that the cl .- whea the two houses fell. It appears that he is a snout has not increased tenfold, considering the mis. very deserving industrious man, and has a family to chief that it ha already done, and how much it is ' sapast likely to affect, "in its practical consequences, the irate- . 'BRADLEY'S FIELD.—Two houses belonging to Mrs. rests and comforts ofeveryclass of society." The Hon. Mason of St. Mary's -street, and Mr. Lane of the Gentleman (Pamphlet, p. 11.) talks of the restriction Dock-yard, finished except the roofs, were completely 1 baying Wrought so much mischief, and laid the blown to the ground. These houses were strongly foundation of so much confiiiion in all the dealing ' built, having a stack of chimneys in the centre, four and transactions of the community ;" I should be . feet square, and the party walls nine inches thick, glad to know where was the mischief, and where the they were joined to an inhabited house, which re.' contusion, prior to the P s•nort of the Bullion Corn. leived a considerable shock. In this field, a number nnittee ? The mischief and the confusion has since of garden walls and chimneys were also blown down, been great, and will be fatal indeed, if that Report' In a field near Green Lane, belonging to Mr. shall be acted UPON. Is it to be weedered at that a : Allen, very considerable injury has been sustained by clamour has been raised, when a fee has been kind- some newly erected buildings. At Milton, a barn lea Which may spread devastation and ruin over A and some out houses have been blown down. whole kingdom ? The Stocks have already fallen I The tornado was severely felt at Hasler Hospital : materially since that inauseicicits Report has been ' a stack of chimneys fell upon the south wing, and printed and circulated—bankruptcies ii •ye increased drove in the roof ; :he building in many other parts beee'ild all former precedent—and mercantile coati. is much injured., Four hundred weight of lead was • ice Iti bsesishaken to an extent never before ex- can ied away from the wash house ; and a strong iron `c,q . d. 'All this may partly be owing to other ' rail:eg eight feet high and thirty feet in length was Le ..0 restances I but a considerable share of the rnis- • laid level. chi. f ought certainly to be attributed to The Report , *of the 13n1lain COMmittee. The clamour, however, DOVER CLIFF.—The following additional particu iencebing to what it will be, if any attempt shall be lars respecting the fall of part of the Cliff, are given ,pea4accerry the suggestions of the Committee into in our Dover correspondence of yesterday morning. effect. What will the Public feel, when the same! 4 , The bodies of the unfortunate sufferers who pe- I 1114 p rtm demanded.from them, with - but one half of rished on Friday morning were all dug out before that circulating medium, on the abundance of which night, and a Coroner's inquest was held yesterday, its: ability to pay those taxes entirely depends.. A whets a verdict of accidental death was returned. &amour would then be excited, beyond any tlsingl a The late most violent and incessant rains have - inaninin the hletnif of this countiy ; indeed, * aeon- , so deluged the cliffs, by filling the crevices and chasms vulsion would take plaee, which MUSS thicar every . in the rocks, that the water, proceeding to the base, tins into confe'sion. swells the pores, and occasions the cliff, from want of Pit EPAOP, PAGE go vent, to blow up. 1 " Sir John Sinclair defines Money to be a well replated paper maiturday another heavy fall of the cliff • from ditcrencis, walk a certain proportion ! f coin. Such an axiom seems t h e h e ights to me wholly unit:ell gibe, and must of course be weeny un gpswerable. hours of twelve and one; it is supposed that not less' mesenvaetom. than 1200 tons of chalk came down, and the dwelling The Honourable Gentleman appears to have so , houses of Captain Sutton, Mr. Shepm an , C a p ta i n G ereripletely immersed himself in ancient literature, l Hammond, Mrs. Stupples, and the Widow Yaw fee he cannot comprehend the common language of tins, are. severally damaged; at the back part the modern times. If he has to pay any individual such laundries and other out-houses being dashed to atoms. , a sum as sal 0 14s. 80. in inonej, I should be glad to To the late hour of the cliff falling is to be attributed know, whether it would not be payment in nrenre, ac. the escape of the inhabitants from destruction, though, cording to the modern meaning of that word, if het as may be imagined, their terror was very great.— were to deliver to his creditor a ten pound B an k no t e , The crash was so violent as to be heard at some dire lnelt a guinea in geld, four shillings in silver, and two tance at sea; and there are now parts of the cliff pence halfpenny us copper ? Does not that exemplify which look every moment to come down, and impress -the definition, of money given by me, namely, " Pater one, on beholding, with terrifying awe ; for should it Currency, with a sennia troitertion of Coin 1" In fact, come on to freeze hard, much danger and destruction eoie is of no real use in a country, except as 'small is to be apprehended." money, or change for notes. A moderate proportion Cozoisen's Itesuesr.—An inquest was held on of silver, and the smaller pieces of gold, therefore, is Saturday afternoon, at the sign of the Sun and Apple all that is necessary. tree, in White Hart-yard, by Anthony Gell, Esq. on PAMPHLET, PAGE 1 . the bodies of William Annison, and Mary Annison, altis of tke essence of moneys. possess intrinsic rake" his wife, who were killed on Friday evening, by the OISERVATLON. falling in of the house in which they resided, is White If the Honourable Gentleman by money means rein, Hart-yard. it certainly possesses intrinsic value ; hut his researches George Marryott, of No. 4, White Hart-yard, kwe not been very deep or extensive, if he does not s*id, that about six o'cl oc k on F r id ay even i ng h e now, that various articles have passed for money, heard a great crash, and found that part of the house' pihich are withoutanematerial intrinsic value. Among had fallen to the ground. It was occupied by Mrs. ' elie ancient Britons,. ireneings or plates were used as Grant, who let out the upper parts in several tene money. The Spartans preferred iron bars quenched :rents, the inmates of which were precipitated to the with vinegar, that they might not serve for any other' ground floor. One man and a boy were taken out purpose. Seneca observes, that anciently there was alive, and much bruised, chiefly on the legs. The ,stamped money of leather. The Hollanders, in 1574, deceased, William Annison, and his wife were next •coined great quantities of pasteboard . Cowries, a found—they were dead : part of two beams which lay kind of shell, are made use of as money on the coast over them were sawed, to extricate them : there were sef Africa and in the East Indies. All these sorts of several bruises about their heads. Dr. Staunton, and fey have little or no intrinsic value. Mr. Young of the Strand were immediately called in, • ; • PAMPHLET, PAGE go who examined the bodies, and found them, lifeless.— .. per Carreacy leas obviously no intrinsic value." Verdict—Accidental Death. ,Honoureble Gentleman cannot have studied a the jects of Coin and Paper Currency with that elNeintnee and ability which might be expected from him, when he states that circumstance as an objection to Paper Currency, which is in fact its greatest ad vantage, tremely, that it has no intrinsic value. The Chief objection to coin is, that you must purchase it at a great expence from foreign countries, and after all, it is only a transferable commodity, or a medium of barter ; whereas paper currency answers the same purpose, with m:iriy additional advantages, and being 9f no intrinsic value, the nation has it for nothing, laom fifty to sixty millions carrying on our agricul ture, our commerce, and our maniactures, anti pro • -clueing a revenue (and consequentlyaa national force) altogether incredible, are created by paper money. It ix .t species of circulation obtained at little or no ex pence, and which has saved the exportation of many • :milieus of property, by the loss of which the nation would havu been impoverished. MARRIED. On the 17th instant, Duncan Carnpbeti, jun. Egq. of New Bridge-street, to Jane, .eldest daughter of Edward Ptnni-in, Esq. of Great Rummell-street. On the 13th instant, John Nelthorpe Esq. of Ferriby, s o n o f the late Sir John Nelthorpe, Bart. to Marianna, third daughter of John Brooke, Esq. of Btrdney Hall, Barton-upon-HontluT. itai: On the 11th lost. Mrs. Coke, of Hanover-Imre, in her /9th year, at her friend's, Mrs. Taylor's, at Mortlake, in Surrey, afar a slight indisposition of two tl.tys. • few days ago, at Lympstone, Devonshire, where she had gone for the recovery of her health, the Lady of Sir Win. Vorbes, of Pitsligo, tart. At Torpoint, Mr. Tremlett, superintend:rig Muter of the Royal Navy at Plymouth. J. J. Delantain, Esq. of Cadogan, aged !S7, at his house in Fon ' hurch-street ; he went to bed in ;oaf health on Ibuteday 31111 was beast dead is his belt the um cuoraiag. , A . • i ' g ,a• I.N 4 : 3. - ,II iJ.iiiret y :, Ali 4 . . • - • :- - ' .•9 .-- !'t 's. • t . tielar. . I, 14,41 kLAW INTELLIqII7IOE " r • - • 1 I, :., T 1 4 41y4i1l —.4..... PORTSYOIII% 1),c.. it-41 bit* "Illeittaire tOURT OF' KING'S )11301C114 DICEMBER IS. ing II violent gale from the westward f and, abbalf ' ant,arlurs v. fifavart. half-past ten o'clock, a sudden gust, partaking mad* - ' Mr. PARKS stated the case. The plaintiff, who of the nature of a tornado, was felt at•the south-east ! was a surgeon, had entered a horse for a sweepstakes part of this.town and its suburbs. The damage oc- 'of ee guineas each, to be run for at the Stockton Races casioned by this squall was very considerable. Day in May last. The rule of the Course was, that no and Phillips's Counting House, the Hants Courier 1 horse should be entered after the 31st of March. The Printing Of the King's Arms, and those houses 1 plaintiff's was entered on that day ; but in two days mmediately 1 - by the defen- after, a Mr. Hutchinson was permitted, by trm _ dant, who was Clerk of the Course. to enter a horse. The origidal subscribers were Sir H. Vane Tempest, a Mr. Barret, one of the Stewards, and the plaintiff. Sir H. Vane withdrew his horse before the day of running, and forfeited his subscription. The plaintiff and the other subscribers, as soon as they heard of Mr. Hutchinson's entering, protested against it. At the race Mr. Hutchinson's horse came in first, the plaintiff's second. The Stewards refused to let Mr. Hutchinson's jockey be weighed at the end of the Course, though they had suffered him to be we i g hed at the commencement. The Stewards decl ared the plaintiff's horse to be the winner. But the defendant's assistant paid, by his order, the Sweepstakes, amount ing to 60 guineas, to Mr. Hutchinson. The action was brought to recover this sum. Mr. SCARLET; on the part of the defendant, took two points • first, that the Stewards, by allowing, as they did, Mr. H.'s horse to he advertised, as one of those which were to run, sanctioned his reception ; and, secondly, that the sum for which the plaintiff's horse ran was, in fact, only 40 guineas, '2O of the 60 being his own. Whereas the act of the 13th George 11. declares, that all races run for less than 450, are illegal. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that on the merits the Stewards had a right to decide, and that their award must be final, as in any other case of arbitration, un less partiality or fraud were proved against them.— On the point of illegality, the sum run for was clearly the .whole sum in the purse, which was not the pro perty of any person till the decision of the race. The sum was full 60 guineas.—Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages GO guineas. DEC. 17..--DE GRAVES V. SMITH. Mr. TOPPING stated the case. In the year 18N3, two persons, Rye and Moffett, commenced business as linen-drapers in Oxford-street. They were supplied with goods, to a certain extent, by the plaintiff. In 1808, the partnership was dissolved, and Rye began business on his own account. He applied as usual to the plaintiff for goods, and bought twenty pounds worth. This was given on his credit, without any further inquiry. He, however, came in a short time after, and ordered go ods to the amount of 442. The warehouseman was unwilling to send out so large a quantity without his master's express direction, and his master (the plaintiff) desired that Rye should pro duce some reference to character. Rye gave a refer ence to the defendant in the present action. The de fendant, on being applied to, said, that he once had' 47000 in the concern with Rye, but that he was gra-J dually withdrawing, and would do so, till he had only left 41500. For this money, he had no other security than his dependance on Rye's honesty. On this representation the goods were sent, and they were subsequently paid for. The account continued be tween Rye and the plaintiff, until it had run up to £242 2s. This occurred in the course of 1808 and 1809 ; in the October of the latter year, Rye became a bankrupt. On investigation before the Commis sioners, it appeared, that the defendant had, for the security of his 4;000, a warrant of attorney to that amount, and the lease of the house. Rye broke for about 47000, and almost every thing appeared to have been swept away, so as not to leave for the other! creditors more than half-a-crown in the . pound. This action was brought to recover 4212 2s. which had been given to the defendant's credit, on the streng th of the defendant's recomm en d at i on . Lord ELLESBODOUGii wps of opinion, that the de- 1 fendant was not liable to a continued guarantee. He was liable for the particular sum, the 440, which had been given in reliance on his recommendation. But there had been subsequent dealings, and in those it did not appear that the defend a nt h ad: given any re-, commendation.—Plaintiff nonsuited. POLICE. . - GUILDHALL—An information was some time ago filed by certain inhabitants of St. Paul's Church-yard against the masters of the stage coaches, which are in thn use of being drawn up there, between the periods of their arrival and departure, as being contrary to the Act of George 11. for preventing obstructions in the streets of London, or the remaining there, for any period beyond that necessary for the accommodation of the public, in going and corning, unless in the stands for coaches regularly authorized. Saturday 111 r. Alderman SCHOLIA', conformably to an opinion of the Recorder, decreed that the placing of coaches in St. Paul's Church-yard was in contra. vention of this Act, and awarded mitigated penalties against the persons complained of. Yesterday four men, of the names of Sadler, Wild, Williams, and Wood, being,part of the numerous and dangerous gang who infest , Smithfield, were charged before the Sitting Alderman with making a riot on' Sunday morning, and violently assaulting the patrole and watchmen. It appeared by the evidence of the pa trole and watchmen, that on Sunday morning at three o'clock the prisoners, with a great many other, to the number of fifty and upwards, were making a great ' disturbance and riot at Smithfield . Bars, and on the watchman desiring them to disperse, they insulted the, officers, and created a great riot. With considerable difficulty the four prisoners, who appeared the rin&-, leaders of the . mob, were secured. After they were taken to the watch-house, they conducted themselves in the most violent manner, and it became necessary to convey them separately under a strong escort to the Compter. It appeared that Sadler and Williams were well known characters, and were part of a gang that at tempted the rescue of a prisoner two months ap near Smithfield. They were all fully committed for trial. BOW•STREET.—Thtirsday evening two men were discovered in the Minor Theatre, Catherine -street, and were conveyed. to.the Office. It appearid that the premises belonged to a .Cen- Orman _4 the name of Fox, who dealt largely in books, and keep; thee there. He gad - found that bi,eks wtte stolen, bui conk' pot tnicover 1,14 t 10 . 1.4.412 1 or the 17P means they found — to pig admir:rtne... night he determined to watch on the , r r , r.1 4,.. he beard a noise, and secured a man The other man took the alarm, and secured under the stage, where he was tiken • bt u ve, s _ found filled with valuable books, which n ne was in the act of carrying off. Bo t h t h e were identified to have been formerly empi led Theatre, and it is supposed they had provid e d l selves with the keys of the premises. Yesterday Rivett, the officer, art:wed in tov n Sheerness, with an Assistant Surgeon. h •Irais ; ,, g min of war, in his custody, c h arge d with isrgit signature of the Captain of the ship to whi e h 1,, longed, to an order upon the Navy (Mice, t.,- ; a sum of money. - He underwent an etamin, : this Office, before Mr. Read, and was con)* further examination. MANSION Housat.—Yesterchy J. Ar m Avieres weft charged with uttering a di 10s. upon the house of Esdaile and Co. street, purporting to be that of a Mr. W; the Christian name not being spelt the to the detection. In defence, the male prisoner said, th, a public house in Trinity-lane, he sc ;,prisoner and her husband there, who shewed draft, which they said they had four's!, to go with Mr. A. to the bankers to ret that he, thinking he was only to be a but when he came to the door, the of was no occasion for both to go in, and wait ; but the draft being stepped, Mi camped ; he accordingly went b.ick td house, where Mrs. Avieson was writog but her husband had not made his appea rai The female prisoner said her husbare' sawyer, found it, and that she knew ni of the transactidn. She was therefore d Man remanded till Avieson is found. J. Nunness was fully committed, chat timing from a trunk-maker, in the trunks, under pretence of being Master low packet, in the London Docks, of the same time, ordered - five nests of trul to his house in Shadwell. Several charges lar nature were adduced against the prisoner, WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday Ilannal fully committed, charged with privately dwelling house, in Spicer-street, Spitalfields, watch t the property of Mr. J. Mott. UNION HALL.—Yesterday John Mararty ward were brought up by Goff - charged, on very strong evidence, with , a very decent woman, the wife of a Captain in the foreign trade. It appears that she went on Saturday public house, next the Lower Hope, Deptford they there got her out, and at the door all her cash, &c. and dragged off her three Soon after that they beat her and threw ' River, where she was drowned. They a furt her heating. LONDON MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT In Marlo.lane. - Sd of December to this Bth of )Dec. Total 4,879 Average 916. id.-2s. log. higher than 1r A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the Ist of December to the 7th of Total 13,107 sacks-Aterage Ms. i es. Iv. lower than last retsina. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Wheat per load 191. Os. to Barley, per gnarl" 335. -d. to Oats 235. -d. to Beans ' • 345. -d. to New ditto - 435. -4. to Peas as. -d. to SMITHFIELD MARKET, December To sink the Ofal per stone of illb. Beef 4s. 4d. to 66. 4d. Meal ss. Mottos Ss. Od. to 6s. Od: Pork Si. *LAD Or CATTLI Till DAT, Beasts, sheet 3430-Sheep and Lambs, _ • Calves, 180-pigs, 139. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Pastime of 81b. by the carcase, Beef Si. 11.1. to Si. 4d. Veal 4s• Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. id. Pork 51. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH Bags Peckets Si. ss. to 71. 15s. Kest 61. 51. Os. to 71. Os. Suuer 51 . Farnham, Pockets, .El 1 es to .Cl 4 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. es. to 91. Os. Rowin 61. Clover 11. lOs to 91. 9.. Straw 2L PRICES OF HAY AND STRA' Sr. mums's. WiIITICAA Hay 61. Os. to 91. 10,. Hay 61. Straw 91. 17s. to 31. as. Clover 81. Strew 21. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. .time) • Ss. GI to Ss. 2d. Market Calf Middlings 2a. 4d. to 2s. Q. EngLeh Horse PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s ed Town Tallow 31are Market 4s 814 Yellow Russia Whltechapel Market 4s ild White ditto per stone of 81b. -6-e•-•-• Soap ditto 12s 11 id Melting Staf Average 48 4d Ditto mu r k Graves lds Od Good Dregs ti • ••• • Yellow Soap, 903-Mottled, 96s Od-Curd, Filet of CwuUes, per dorm 11, 6J-Nloulils, • COAL MARIEST, December 17 Ships at Market Sold Price.. 431 Newcastle 171 '455. ' 61 Sunderland 4} SO - . l Yorkshire 0 00,. 4 Cinders , o Oa.. Kent Suuez • • COUNTRY MARKETS. The Beast Market on Wodnesday, a: Ch•ehester , it termed the Chrosanas Mar.ket, was very full. stock was sold. Brrf near G$ per stone. Mutton from fa. 64. to Ss. 9d. Wheat X-23 per load. Tau a o—Wheat, 345. 7a. Seed ditto, Skts. 6.1 Oils 10s. sd. Pf NZ Alma—Seed Wheat 365. best bread diti Barley lds. bd. • Oats 94. 6d, to 10$. ST. Cemosea...-.Beet Wheat 3.15.--Barley I As. L A ulecisron—Wheat (i 6 gall%) .'As. Barley HatalrOAr—Wheat ass.--Barley 16s. • Alin rises . mates after S i'O4IORRO W. Aug KIN I Morns riges. 5 3 Illimars after 3 0 nOltes J:ef, - HIGH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE Td' 141 •Aftw.w9J • iniinani i ru tes aft ft, er .r • 140i11)0.4 s i'fo.rv.. • 2 I- . EVE! 6T•s t -01ricssi tiurl4.-:u, askl :No. I, Ca:y-8410k the p reit i ttl - , Dan in th l r.• and securt4s• • ken ; b t4 11 , 1 * • which 44e of .1 Both th e , • • ' pity emo, yed . i rerrievhae' y i lv ici.nnpt.Cl O as e;:M ai ! co tiir ce inil l:, l46l2d; ra cB l. " ( i i ii' l re ll t. gli: e ef: t :E ' ' '' t an essmin J. Arm sg a draft ft , r .fl ' id Co. of I,o rt b ri Mr. William s . It the same us, • t olfiC said, that cair n' , 1 he saw the f. who spewed Idn; 11 . , ounsl, and asked hi It s to net the deify be a WitrtNl, a. the other said : andthe thathe :ibii t ' !ci, Mr. Avi.stla , .ic wit' Li of! :heir rtttra is appearance. d, wh o was new notl4 liz fore discharged, ▪ cha rged _ With the Knories, t • Master of the S :ks, of whom Of trunks to be . al charges of a the prisoner. 1 Hannah Prassall riv,stely stealir.g in Spitalfields, a ,ilr. ott. n Macarty and E Goff and Mathis- r i , with the murder a Captain of adi an ()I aturday week into o )pe, Deptford ; 42 1 .! door robbed her Z i p her three gold rin .i . fa threw her into ',.' They wore seat r- MIMMIND tn 1 1 „ Including only from r 'oral 6,679 quarters, d er than last ream. • OUR, 7th DI December. • t o us. Sid. A • retard. E. RIDGE, Deoesdoet 1 - Os. to 2.51. Os. . -d. to 434. -.4; 1 -d. to 3SI. -d. to 58s. -4. -4. to 4114. -4. -d. to ma. -4 •i , December 17. 1 1 ns of Sib. 5,. od. to 7s I Ss. 4d. to IS 1 • a II DAT. Lambs, 14,701. FALL MARKET. carcase. 43. 4d. to ft Si I 441. to 61.11 DUCH MARKET. reclrts 61. Os. to el • W. lOs Et 71. 1 to ere 14 Os. IN SMITHFIELD. • 61. its to 6 1 . 1 • r 21, 10s. to 3L O. STRAW. 61 6s. to 9 1 . 1 r el. Its. tO 101. 21. 10s. :o t'.l. 1 ary 2s. a to (.3" es Calf 15s• cid. h Horse 12s. to 13s. • .OW. 2 Tallow 70 W Russia e ditto 62 ditto 63s Mg Snit S•'§ Ors ranch 161 ike-s Its od 1)11 * L I-Muulds, t 54. :ember 17 price% '4Ss. el. to BSc rib_ So , . OJ. to 5.1e.0 5 . 001. Od. • ocs. od. to Ore. VETS. Ch;ehester, behlf L • eery full. Much Pro - Mutton 51. FA • load. Wei 1444 •ead ditto 405...-114 11 day ifo. to 1% . Euterpe. moon I 0 n i!inites w•e!r ROW. IDGEI .O - )4()R S minutes after 0 minutes aft , r EvEt %ENT. al :No. I, Ca;riacii. BIRTH. Friday last, at Round Wood House, nearlissirials, Mrs. Atkins, wife of George Atkins, Esq. Paymaster of the Skl Somerset Regi ment cif Militia, of a daughter, which was still-born. • .~