The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-19 00:00:00

K'r*OF lUKG'S : BENCH, Ann. 18. THE PINE v. R. E. CLARY& On the motion of Mr. G. Monitore, this defendant tame up to plead to an indictment preferred against him nt the instance of the Vice 'Suppression Society, for pub- Isehiog et blasphemous libel of and concerning the Holy, Scriptures: Last Term the defendant had pleaded a mis iomer, there was a demurrer, which being ad judged against him, he was now called upon to plead over, and he pleaded Not Guilty, and received notice of trial for the Sittings after this Term. PHILLIPi V. BISTOLLI. Mr..Scantityr moved fora rule to show cause why a new trial should hot he granted in this case, and the ver dict be set aside, which was given to the.plaintiff, on the pound that it came within the statute of fated,. The plaintiff, it appeared, was an auctioneer living in Bond-street. and had a quantity of articles for sale by . auction. The defendant, Mr. liistolli, who was as lie . •lianaeotered the room OD that occasion, &Whist for a pair of garnet ear-rings, which were finally knocked dowts to -ht.. at the price of eighty guineas. When he was called . wppe to pay the deposit-money, be expressed great ear and alleged that he did not understand English, and that he imagined the purchase was only 32 guineas. Upon this Mr. Phillips inquired of the bye-standees, what was their opinion of the transaction ; they unanimously agreed that 80 guineas was the bidding. The porter was then instructed to band the ear-riege scram the table to Mr. Eistolli, who received them, but immedietely re turned them on . the table, and re fus ed to pay. the money. The action was broug ht, and the plaintif f obtained the Verdict for the amount caught. . The Learned Counsel contended, that the delivery by theirorter to.lllr.Bistolli, and the manner in which be bad refused them, were not sufficient to take the case out of the statute of fraud, said be hoped the Court would consider .this a proper subject for granting itele.—Bule granted. • walla= V. MARSH AND CO. 10 .11 e. F. Poixoce moved for a tale to show cause why etedrerdiet ohdiiimil in this case by the plaintiff, should not be set aside, and a wand& catered, on . the ground that the verdict we eieen against the evidence. It appeased Mr. Tenseott, who is a builder, bad agreed with blessri. Brindatey and Co. who are tenants of the Crowe, sreviotisly to. the. Corcesatlem of hie Majeetv, fur a portion of ground in the front of the Guildhall, West ndrister, for the purpose of erecting booths upon it for the accommodation of spectators. A security of 4501. was deposited its the hands of Messrs. Marsh and, Co. Peahen. who were In this case the nominal defendants, as a security for the rent: It was discovt red after the Coronation, that the speculation in Which the plaintiff and etheri had , esgaged,proved not only unprofitable , hatalmost ruioeus. Ap plication was mile to the Lords of the Treasury, sod the rent for the ground.npon which the booth; were erected was remitted, on account of the beat loans sustained-1w the renters. After the Corona- Rah, the money depoilied in the hands of Messrs. Madill and Ip. was traqsferred.to the account of Messrs. Brind ale), and Co. Tbeplalutiffamplied to the latter to receive qn order upon the banker for the money so deposited.- This application was 1'41,84; apd iction was brought to recover that sum. The Learned Counsel co:tended that' the agreement termed between dorsi.. was mem , ly in ci. , e the Coronation should net.ta eplke, ibemo dey wee to be returned, and that the iabsequeut 'tame ebould not alter such agreement. . t ' • The. Lone Cater JUSTICE was of opinion.that the ride outfit not to be granted.—Kule refused. - wog to v.. RIP. EDWARD PICTON AND --11111 Pi DERSON, ESQ. a• Todd it'ais rule obtained last term by Me. Seariett, calling on the defendants, the first of. who m is a dem': risen, find the latter a magistrate of the county of Car martlitn, to show cause why "ii* criminal iuformation should not be filed against them, for attempting to pro yoke a gentleman named; Saunders to fight a duel. It *as then stated, thane - 1i meeting of the Commissioners of goads, Mr. Heoderson first taunted Mr. Saunders as having no land in the county, and yet coming to vote away its money ; and then offering him satisfaction, and the; Mr. Picton advised him not to place himself on ale- Yet with such a person as Mr.Sauoders. Mr. TAUNTON now showed cause against the rule on the affidavits of the defendants and of several Magis trates. .Tbese suggested that Mr. Henderson had nedei 'steed that 'Mr. Saunders hstii applied to him the taunt which he himself complained of, un some other occasion, that he cause to obtain an explanation of the affair ; that he applied bis expressions generally, whoever need these words ;—aud that Mr. Picton advised him not to notice them. • rho COURT suggested, that as there appeared no dan ger Of a breach of the peace, the rule should be dis charged, on payment of costs bythe defendants. This suggestion was acceded to, and the rule was die. charged on these terms. OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, APRIL IS. S. Waddingtos was capitally indicted for violently assaulting Ann Thomas, (as stated in olr paper of yes terday) a child of the tender aire of It years. The prisoner appeared at the bar, with a Bible in his hand and a sheet of paper. He was supplied with a pen and ink, and during the examination of the witnesses eras sating notes. Ann Thomas, the little girl who waa the prosecatrix is this case, gave her evidence most dearly and decisively_ against ;her:bower. While the prisoner was confined in the. House of Correction, the little child and her sister used to take him his dinner. and his money, which was supplied by 'a club in Charterhouse-street. On Tuesday, the 18th of February last, the prisoner enticed her to .go to see the and took the opportunity of drag ging 'her into a room, and accomplishing his purpose.-t The prisoner bad contrived that Ann Thomas and her' sister should . come to the gaol on different slays, ands gent a letter to the father of the •little girl; saying 'hat I the turnkey thought it too mncb trouble to let them both in. After the prisoner had committed the act, he threat ened to kill her (and he bad a razor in Isis hand at the time) if she told her father and Mother what he had done. This happened on the Toeidiy, and on the Thurs. dun following, her father overheard herself and her sister toning to g ether' about what bad happened. She thus tellt blic all that bad taken place. The Alla was cream-et/mined at great length by the prisotter, hut nothing material was •proved. The object of tile prisoner in areesexamining the witness, seemed to beta elicit from her an ucknowledgment that she used to suffer boys in the prison to. take improper liberties with het. • She said that Doctor Watson bad examined het; ! Thomas. the 'lister of the proseentrit, aged 13 years, was ?ben examined She corrohorivel that part of her sister's. evidence as far as she was coneerne 2 ; * a nd sated, that on the following she told her fa the! and mother Of the circumstance; she added that I sqletr She used to vs tp the prisen with her sister, the pri-1 soner.and a fellow prisoner, named Clarke. would some tiasesget them on their knees, J kiss them ; and 00 0140 °MIAMI, they pressed them very mach to drink gin, goy had got ititO the prison. witness was croseexamined by Waddington, but • foctAttied was. that Waddington never took' erithg.ailtbotighlte had freqUe pity lei seed ?dilater: tim eosem • trii • dePletl. ..kNIO : 0 0 11611.lea tbi PrisAner i fibrif? " & swim 1.4 piaosi.lawl lettges. at ber.bfflm tAr -v sal sin had mot *I . ukbiskishit. i ingeib .ir. - . e zt i i 1 tbai *Oat. ,sr 400 rim thetriuser. THE STATESMAN daughter; 0'1460 . T-06de" she sent- Atm atom• with a dinner for htm; ow the I. riday morning shewat informel t of what had happened, and her husband and she Weer to the Police-once; witness took no notice of the child's' linen which was changed on the, Wednesday, the day after the commission of the offence; Drs. Taunton .and Webb bad seen the child; the-latter was the surgeon of the prison. Witness had also seen her. The witness then described certain appearances about her body. John Thomas, the prosecutrix's father, corroborated the preceding testimony. James Watson (the ;yell-known Dr. Watson) was theta sworn. He bad attended the family of the proseentrix; he saw her soon after the ISth of Pebruary, but did not examine her until a week ago. The Recommit refused to receive his evidence of the state of the child, from the circumstance of the distance of time between the commission of the offence and bee examination by Dr. Watson. William Lawrence Rogers, Esq. one of the Magistrates ' of Hatton-Barden police-office, sworn. This witness re lated that the prisoner, on his being examined before him, denied the charge; and said that the child had been into his room, and having climbed on a stool to look out at the window, the stool slipped and she fell on Iris bed ; be took her up in his arms, and felt about her body to find where she had hurt herself. This was the whole of the evidence on the part of the prosecution. The prisoner then entered on his defence, wherein he denied the obit* imputed to him. He quoted several wimps from the Bible, which he had before him, and also from several authors. He jibe(' proceeded to call his witnesses. , t ;4 : mac. also a prisoner, for fiats- Big base palp, deposed that on the day in question, tairthe who Inqulred of him fpr the prisoner ; he sent her to Where be could be found ; and he afterwards saw he child and the prisoner together : the lat t er set ting her towards the gate. If there had been any scream ing, he should have heard it, but be could not have heard a crying. William Jefferson, a turnkey, sated that lie had, by the request of the prisoner, shown the prosecutrix the treading mill. This witness deposed to nothing else material. William Buck, a prisoner, confined for nine months for a military offence, Was called, but his evidence (Wiwi affect the case. Wm. Clark, a prisoner, for publishing " Queen Mab," stated that he recollected the day in question when the child went to the prima with Waddington's dinner; after dinner she went to the tread-mill ; she was very trouble some to witness, preventing him from reading and writ ing. Witness had quarrelled with Waddington about letting the prosecutrix woe to his room. Upon the day in qeestion the child seemed in her usual flow of spirits when the left the prison. She had been to the prison eight or ten times. He had at times left the • room when she came, as she was offensive to him. Cross-examined.—l have kissed the proseentrix; be had endeavoured to instruct her in reading, and kissed her after being a good girl. Witness has seen her in her sister's presence; never talked to them of marriage; never cut a ring out of a card; had heard of such a ring; Waddington had cut it. - Mr. John Taunton, surgeon, sworn.—He examined the child by the order of the Magistrates , and was decidedly of opinion that the crime of repelled not been , committed. Two other surgeons were ready to be examined as to this point, Oleo drcoamirt stopped threw, and ob served as it st ood present, the Jury were bound to acquit the prism:Pr.. • 'the Jury aemirdingly acquitted the prisoner. The lttChltDalt laid that as the prisoner was still in custody, there was plenty of time to prefer a bill of in dictment for the assault. The account of the box stated to have been sent up from Liverpool to Lombard-street, and plundered on its way Of Bank notes is stated to have been, in one particu tar, Incorrect. The word " Glass" was nal written upon it. A few days since a poor man and his wife, who live at a short distance from this city, unfdrtunately quarrelled. The wife, in consequence. determined to be revenged, and took the following singular course for that purpose. Shortly after the dispute the man went into his garden to work, and the woman, on his going out, told him it was her determination to hang herself, which, however, her spouse treated with indifference. The woman ac cordingly dressed up an effigy in her own apparel, and hung it by the neck, from a balk over the staircase. The husband neither hearing nor seeing his wife for upwards of an. hour, recollected her threat and went into 'the house. The fire was out, but in consequence of his wife being near her confinement, be imagined she was laid down, and accordingly was going up stairs, when, to his Brat horror, he observed, as he supposed, his wife hang ing dead from the top of the stairs. lie immediately, to the greatest terror, ran out to call his neighbours, who came provided with knives to cut her doe n, when the trick was discovered, and the poor man had the pleasure of observing his dear spouse laughing intolerably at his dismay and perplexity—(Norwich paper.) A Onos.r!—A most astonishing report has reached us through more than one qnarter, of a ghost being to be seen in the neighbourhood of Chichester. The ac counts of this midnight visitor are of such a description which denote that it possesses geed manual strength, in asmuch as articles of bulk have been removed, and chit; dren even thrown out of bed. The clamour, mixed with no inconsiderable portion of awe, which has, in conse quence? Ir en excited among the credulous, can scarcely be credited. As the circumstances is state d to have hap pened at the residence of a clerical gentleman, during Isis absence from home, it is more than probable that his return, which is speedily expected, may elucidate the mystery.—(Brighton Herald.) A most erraordinary attempt has been made by six, of the prisoners, via. Barton, Battery, Stevenson, MiniOn, Gee, and Marshall, (who were condemned at our last as sizes,) to make their escape out of our County Jail. — Their plan of operation was discovered in a day or two after its commencement, which is about a month ago, by Mr. Cross, Governor of the prison, while taking his usual survey after the felons were looked up for the night, to which he has ever since paid the most vigilant attention. The design, which has been prosecuted with a spirit worthy of a better cause, and regularly attended to to the afternoon of the day, was. after taking up a large atone in the top felons' yard, (which was carefully put down again every night,) to penetrate through the foundation wall of the jail, then through the foundation of the house of Mr. Stevenson, hosier, High-pavement, and to enter his warehouse, from which they intended to make their escape. On Satin-day night, after the pri soners were locked up, Mr. Cross deemed it expedient to put an end to their progress, although, if even they could have effected their design, it would hare taken period of at least six or eight weeks more of intense, la, hour to have performed it, On minutely milling tise place, it was found (although they had nothing to week with but their lingers and a pocket-knife each,) that theY.l had made allele dim fret deep in the earth, large enoug h to contain the body ofa man, and had excavated it to the foundation wall. The quantity of soil taken out, is near upon thirty buckets full, which' was secreted in the privy hole, and the stone broken into small pieces, and forced into the grate of the same Flare, or conveyed into the ash' hole, underthe ashes, every morning. Mr. Cross gave, infokmatien to the visiting Mag i s trat e , Dr. Welde,,e, circumstance, lett pet an. end; ito .knec project, 1 by ordering the Prec,e- 'PTA InnYeritntriii‘- Veiling/mit Renew.) •-!••• IPOLICR. Itow-rrnewr.--Vesterelay Jaren Hance, the money lender, charged with ernbestling two bills of exchange' for 251. each, with intent to derrand Mr. Stephens, of the Legacy offite, Somerset-house, was brought up for re summation. Mr. Stephens added to bis former evidence, that be first knew the prisoner as " Mr. James," in which name be advertised. Witness had several interviews with bite before he knew his name was Hance. Mr. Reeves, of Henrietta-street, proved receiving the bill in question from the prisoner for part jewellery and part cash, as stated at the former 031111Ination. Colonel Corry, of the army, said he had a charge to prefer against the prisoner. About IS months ago the latter purchased a horse from witness, and in payment tendered a bill accepted by himself. He represented himself to be an army agent, and witness; in the course of the inquiries which he felt himself bound , to make for his own satisfaction, found that the prisoner was living in an elegant) y faroished house in Manchester-buildings, and be bad all the appearance of a Irian of great respecta bility. He let him have the horse, and took the bill, which was afterwards returned to him as not worth a &tibia& and be subsequently ascertained that the pri soner was not an armragent. The Magistrate askedtiolonel Corry if he would have trusted the prisoner if be bad not represented himself to be an army agent ? Colonel Corry said, the style in which the prisoner was living,was such as to remove all doubt of his respect ability, and witness would have trusted him even with. oat the pretence - that be was an army agent. The Magistrate was of opinion this case would not do in point of law. The cred* mutt by given solely upon the false pretence. to bring the menet within the statute. The prisoner v=as then ordered to give 24 hours' notice of bail to answer the charge of Mr. Stephens at the next sessions. The office was much crowded during the examination. There are 14 persons now living at Coltishall, In Nor folk, whose united ages amount to 1194 years. DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. MITI ?NZ TICK) Aloft WATER AT LONDOS.IIAtOOIII. April SO. 9.—Tnino Sun Day Arras Estrin. High water—sow. 3 m. aft. 10; eves. S 4 m. aft. 10: 21, M.4--Bent Hasa. rain. alt. 4. High water—mons. 6M4aft..11; eves. Se es. after 11. 22, T.—Dsy 14 h. 12 min.lawg. High water—sore. 111 o'clock ; eves. 1 w. aft. 19. W.---62.0aonee. &moll 1111RTIPAAV RAPT. High water—morn. 26 tn. aft. 19; even. 61 w. aft. 19. 94, T.—Night9 b. 42 min. long. High water—morn. lb is. aft. 1; even. 39 la. aft. 1. 26, F.-14T. MARIE. Ds. OLO. A. FoLL Moon AT b moan. High water—morn. 2 in. aft. 2; even. 94 at. sift. 2. 98, B.—Moon rises ft in. 0.9. High water—morn. 44 in. aft. 2; even. 9 min. aft. S. -- - A reprieve arrived at Horstiosoger-lane goal on Thursday nigat. for Ckerfes Bonsfek.• who was convicted at the last Kingston Assizes for highwayrobbery, and sentenced to be clewed. His associate, Thomas Hooper, who was also tried sod convicted at the same time, and sentenced to trees portation for seven years, was removed yesterday from H or semonger-lane, and lo dged in the Maidstone goal, to await his trial for similar offences committed in that county. A warrant for the execution of Edward Hales. aged 18, on Monday next, was also received at ilorsemoneer-lane goal. The wretched convict was tried and convicted at the last Kingston Assizes for ravishing Maria Vernon, an infant un der 10 years of age. Coaesues's lessanse.—Yesterday evening an inquisitioo was taken at the Rose and Crown, Crown-street, Seiko, be fore Ties. Higgs, Esq. Deptety Coroner for Wesisaineter, on the body of Mr. David Forsyth, aged 80 years, who was found deed in the back garret of No. 10, Rose-street, on Tuesday last. On the leery being sweep, they went to the house to view the body. The deceased lay stretched on the floor, his hand supporting his bead, and having only a tat tered shirt on Men ; there was nd vestige of table, chair, or bedstead. Sarah Ann Toggles,* tattiest of the deceased, stated that be bad lived in the garret severellears, and was of a miser able morose disposition. Witness bad seen money to a large amount Wilds possession. bat not latterly. He had been known for the last forty years to be In the same miser able state in which he was found dead. George Tait, also a tenant of the deceased, in the house No. 10, Rose-street, stated that he had known the deceased for some time. On Monday last he saw him, and assisted him to his room-door ;he appeared rather intoxicated, but declared to witness he bad only drank a part of a pot of por ter ; on the following morning (Tuesday), witness saw him again ; be appeared to be very ill. Witness believed the ' d ecea sed could have lived comfortably on his property.— Verdict—Died by the visitation of Goo. LONDON MARKETS. errs'. 16th APRIL, MS. Bacox.—The speculators have made great efiarts during the past week • and, as we predicted, their efforts hav e been successful : there has been an advance of full 20 per cent. • since our last ; and the general opinion now is, that it has not retched the highest point. This advance is much against the interest of the manufacturers who had engaged to ship considerable quantities at the late prices ; end, indeed, agalest the interest of aU, except those speculators who are adroit enough to take advantage of the present rage for buy ing, to realise a profit. A great deal of what has been done lately, has arisen from jealousy on the part of some parties who have been accustomed, heretofore, to act a prominent part ; and who, having had fio hand in the early and profit able operations, have come in at the close, thereby support ing the engagements of their rivals. T he truth is, there is notsabsred business for one half of those engaged: so that the lateresta of the great body of the trade are continually liable to all the consequences of these fluctuations which wild speculation invariably occasions'. Bacon bought at the present market price cannot be dried and sold to the retailers without a loss. Oa board 42s.—Landed 444. Berran.-.-The continuance of weather favourable for the consumption of molt Butter, has kept up a great demand for every **good ; bat for inferiereAlthrois demsed. —Carlow, 110 s. to Ms.—Belfast, figs to SlG.—Waterford or Dublin, 745. to M.—Deitch, 89x. to 925. Cusess.—There has been a general advance lo the prices of Cheese, both here and In the country; bat the advance has not kept pace With the expectations of the factors; for Cheese cannot be sold here to eofe people, at a profit upon the prices which they have been giving in the country. — Fine Old Cheshire. 70s. to 72s,—NeW, 665. to 84s.—Fine Somerset. Ns. to 74s.—Double' glouttester 021. to 045. Single, lies. to 895. ? Round Data, itis. to as. COAL MARKET, APRIL 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 17. Newcastle ' 111.. 335. 3d. to 425. Od. ll Senderlaad. • . .IV ' —Mk. Od; to 395. 3d. 2 Clothes 2 27s. to 2151. 1 Cabmen Coal i We. per Tea. .. COMM OF ZXCHANGE.—Fatnsx. Amsterdam e (..12 8 Gibraltar 301 0 Ditto at blight 12 0 Legbent.. . 46 0 R0tterdant............ 12 9 Genoa 42 0 r Antwerp..... 12 9 Venice Italian Lis 28 10 Hembnigh. • ...... .. .32. 1 Ma1ta....... 46 0 Albeit ...... .. ....38 9 Naples NI 0 Paris, 3 days' sight... 26 80 Pa1erm0...... ros 114 Ditto 26 IV Lisbon. . MI 0 Dordeane 26 10 Gpcte_ .., ... • .... .. 6.1 0 Frankton on the Main 169 R Ja401111; 44 0 Puteisbvsg3 uip OW 81 0gg.. . .. ! l4 0 B e rito.....Curl^ll,747gr. e 115... .. • 9lO V1enna,1411m.... 11 11 IA 10.. emit.. oi 0 Tricots ditt0.....•...10 91 ... ensuos. per oa. Madrid..,. IS 11': Parargat gold to sols.o‘.os.ed COW • rrer• • JO. "a: ~...r b, in barelli.L7lod 811b0e........a q.,....1111... 0 : Meer was. 6.. 0.0 0 134,1104120• At •4,a • • • OZ/it g . ill*. • • :1.,. •0 0 0 Sevilla 9 viiiitharifilaum6sajOso 0 ~=;~. i..., • FAlltS 'AND* MARKETS.' • • At Salisbury fair a small quantity of cheese was pitched for sale, owing to few buyers attending, a great part of it rema ined unsold. Tin prices were the same as at Rooney. , At Gloucester fair store cattle were rather numerous, and many were sold at some advance in price; the suy ply of fit beasts was small, but, the sale being dull, there were quite enough for the demand. The sheep market Was pretty full, and the sale brisk, particularly for fat ones, which sold from Q. to 741. per lb. Pigs were a little on the decline, but the supply plentiful. The horse fair was very indifferent. B'ow-on: he-Weld (new) fair was welt supplied with fat beef, mutt" and all kinds of stock, which wse nearly all sold : average price 6d. per lb. On O 1 licises* were eagerly sought after, and fetched high prices.- Cheese, hops, and all kinds of inerchandize, went off cheering prices. At Hereford Easter fair the show of cattle was not so large as we have witnessed at former fairs, but the ani mals were generally remarkably fine ones, and com prised choice specimens of the celebrated county breed. Fat cattle sold quickly at rather lower prices than ex pected, averaging from 41d. to 54. per lb. ; lean anint were io reqnest, and the market was cleared about one o'clock, nearly all being disposer! of. Fat sheep were numerous, and the sale dull, in consequence of the lag* supply; the same with pigs. 'l'lte horse fair exhi bited a very indifferent show, and , little business was done in it. At Romsey fair there was a greater quantity of cheese than usual, a considerable part of which remained un sold. The priers were rather lower than at Winches ter; best tine Somerset fetched from 565. to 64 per cwt. ; second chit:), from 445. to 505.; North Wilt., from 4S. to 525.; Skint, from 18.. to 20s --Horses were numerous but they had a dull sale, and it was remarked there were very few good min.-Barren ca•tle, &e. were in great abundance, but they fetched very tow prices. Pigs were numerous, and at considerably lower prices than at the late market. Uainsborough mart was held on Stater Tuesday and Wednesday, and from the very favourable state of the weather on the first day, a great deal of company was assembled, and, as usual, there were birds of all fea thers. The cheese market, which has only heea esta blished a few years, was particularly well attended, anti a very considerable quantity pitched, twothirds of which werssold *vireo 40s. to 435. per cirt., being about 3*. above the prices obtained at the late Retford fair, which no doubt arises from the peculiarly cunt eoient situation of the town for the transit of this minium lity ; o n t h e second day, however, prices declined a little, and the best dairies were sold at 40s. to 455. The stock fair was indifferently attended, but prices are rasher upon the mend. On Monday last the great annual sheep market was held at the house of Muir, eight miles southwest of Eau.- burgh. The market was well supplied, and experient eil judges consider there were nut less than from 1600 to 18,000 ewes on the ground. At the opening of the mar- Act, the aide's asked were higher than those of last year ; but as the day advanced, awl buyers appeared shy, the prices fell considerably, and may be qtto•ed as fol lows :-Black-faced ewes, for lambing, sold at from 9s. 04. to 15s. each; and the white-faced breed brought Iron: Ws. 6d. to 17s. a-head. Upon the whole, this market is copal iered to have turne 1 out unfavourably, as stock did not produce the prices expected, and there remained at least one half unsold. WATRRPORD HAMMY, APRIL 17.-The price of but ter has advanced is ithin the list two days; new 6at qualities were yesterday at 87s. to 88s. per cat. (equal about 235. 6:1. with the former heamage.) Weighed at the Crane on Thursjsy, 57--yestertiy, 11 he labs. The advance of bacon pigs, noticed in our last, bat since been fully sustained, the supply bring very d, and the weather continuing uncommonly favourable tor curing. For good lots, 255. 6d. to 265. W. has been easily obtained within the last two days, and27s. suss paid in one instance for a few of superior quality. Scald ed pigs, 19s. t0235.-Heads, 13s. to 145.--Offal, lls. to 12s. per cwt. Noawicu, APRIL 19.-There was a good supply of lean stock at market on Saturday. and good Scots maintained their prises; the inferior sort sold slowly on rather lower terms. Good fat beasts fully support the late prices. The sheep pens were numerously attended, and Sheep and Lambs were plentiful, bat many went off unsold. Good Mutton still appears to be scarce and rather higher. Pigs were plentiful, but sold slowly. in the horse markek there was but little doing. ARUNDSL CORN Meal:LT.-Wheat, 121. 10.1. to 14/. per load; 30e. to 338. per quarter; oats, 218. to 245. per quarter ; pease, Si.; and beans, 58. per bushel ; flour per hag, 388. to 42e. LINES CO/IN MAREET, SATURDAY, APRIL letla-Red wheat, 21. 10s.•, oats, 11. 2s. to 11. 35.; beans, 11. 14s. Tuesday, April 15.-White wheat,2l. 10s. toll. 10s.; mixed wheat, 21. to 21. 133: red wheat, 21.85. to 21. ; 10s. old wheat, 21.; oats, 11. 2s. Od. ; oil cake, 111. per thou- sand. Arundel cattle market, on Tuesday, was abundantly sup plied with prime beasts, and the show of cattle in other re spects, was large. There was but little alteration in the prices from those of last day's market. The prices were bi follow :—beef, gs. bd. to 45.; wether mutton, 4s. 4d. to 45. Bd.; ewe mutton, 4s. 'o 45. ; lamb, bs. 6d. to 65.; and veal, 45. kid. per stone. 'Pigs were in greet plenty, and somewhat dearer. Chichester market, on Wednesday, was supplied plen tifully, and some very fine stock was sold. Prime mutton brought rather a betyp price than beef ; some of the for mer fetched 4s. 4d. per stone. Lean kine was in abund ance, at various prices. Hugs were also plentiful ; hilt, as the killing season is drawing to a close, fat bogs expe rienced a dept ession. CHICHERTRR Coax MARKET.—The inspector gives the following averages of corn, fir the week ending the 15th inst.:—Wheat, 21. 104. 71d.; Barley, it Us. 30.; Oats. 11.45.; and Beans, 355. per quarter. The guar tern loaf is now at 7d. LYNN, APRIL 17.—Our Market continues very well supplied with Wheat, and samples of fine quality met ready sale at our prices of last week.—Barley is Is per quarter lower. Oats are much enquired after and sell freely at our currency. Very few of either White or Grey Peas appear. Beans are without alteration. Flour also continues the same. YARMOUTII, A palL 17.—Onr Market on Saturday was moderately supplied with grain. Fine Wheats were a ready sale at rather better prices. Malting Barleys were more enquired after, and obtained Is. per quarter more than last week. Oats are a brisk sale at better pikes. Note no alteration in Peas or Beans. - M ARM ED.—On Monday, the 17th inst., at St. Stephen's, Ipswich, Wm. Robinson, Esq.. of ‘urrev-strert, Strand, to Mat Ida, youngest daughter of Thomas Edwards, Esq., of Brook street. Ipswich. On Thursday, the 17th inst., at Burnham, Bucks, Josiasi eldest son of Jostas Nottidan, EW. of Rose-hill. Wiscosi, Suffolk, to Matilda, daughter of . Langton, Esq. of Ckip peplum-house. ------- DIED.--On the 16th inst., at his house, Palmer-terrace. Islington, in his 26th year, John Staines, Esq., sou of the late Sir William Staines, Knight, aiderrean of the city London. Oa the 13th inst., at Limehouse, Mr. Thomas Scotts, aged 07. Oa the 49th ult. at T.ei psi c, Mr. Johan Friedrich Steinberg, aged 74, of Old Ffah - street-hill Y` _ _ London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at the 011 of " Tee StiTaiman," No. 897, Strand, by R. WARDELL, LT..13. to :AM all Communications, Orders, Ike. are re' qufstod to be addressed. 1 U {illy a by the forme! 11001 sued a Pub ever I N( and sinn seen the I)4' tore the fur Pori :slim wile 'Sari Biel mid 02, (in c,I 5 Tn, Clui fort Olt: a 1 ter! and the his En eve pis am Sul pal Iwil Ito • - i hit , ,t -- t NV. I L