The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-29 00:00:00

••••••1P. ,- 1 Y: :mow. a .r r Y,.~~ ''~~ ~~ - -~:.~ I -'"'V 9!';, • I • . , L • t' . I • ' .. •.v+`. .. .. SUSSEX ASSIZES.-lioßsaam,mica 2 7 • -inivann ANDREsre, [SQ. V. PATRiC CoNoLLY, ESQ. This was an action fora libel, imputing that the plain tiff was a swindler. The. defendant pleaded several spe cial pleas, justifyieg the defamatory. matter contained in tliwolleged libel ; on which issues were joined. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. GURNEY, • Mr. ft J. SERViiRN, and Mr. Law.; the defendant's by Mr, Bni.eat and Mr. eollYN. The plaintiff was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and the defendant was a surgeon, now residing in Regent attest, Oxford.road, but, at the time of the transaction in Tuition, carried on the same business in High-street, Brighton. In the month of January, 1820, a lady, whose real name was. Fanny Clarkson, but who then passed by the name of Mrs. Dobine, wife of Lieutenant Dobine, of the navy, took an unfurnished how of the defendant, representieg . that she expected her husband, then at sea, to join her in a few days. The defendant /etiter into possession, her own furniture was sent in, and an agreement, dated 27th January, was drawn up, by ?which tbe*beinselwas demised to her by name, for a year at 521. per annum. The auto of 51. was immediate. ln paid down on accost ut of the rent. On the 16th of Much, Mrs. Dobine took possession, and on the 23d of the same month she was joined by the ploiniii, who was introduced to the defendant by the name of lieutenant -Dobine, and for neatly a month they lived together and pissed as man and wife. Shortly after the plaintiff had joined Mrs. Dobine, he paid the defendant 20/. being the remainder of the half year's rent, io advance, for which a receipt was given in Mrs. Deibinc's name. After the . gained neightog, Mrs. Dobine remained io pos amine, and within three weeks of the expiration of her • year's tenantry, the defendant suspecting that she, io - fended deitting his house without paying the half year's rent then coming dae, he put in a distress upon her VON. some of which were said to have b een clandes ' tinily removed. Amongst those atticlis,was a desk con : fa:ning Mrs. Dohine's private letters : which the de :. fe:idant broke open on the day ,of sale. 141 4 . Dobine vas present at the sale, and when she saw her - letters ex posed to public view, she caught hold of them, and thrust them into her pockey upon which the defend • ant thrust his hands into the lady s pocket, and seized • the letters. These document,r disclosed the reel natifre of Mee. Dubioe'a connexion with the plainkiff, and gave him a_ clop his reel character and circinistan ces: Mee.idiifiri effects netted more than sufficient to paP the whets rcpt due to the defendant , incl u d in g %tli!irezponsti of the sale, and' deducting the three weeks tcarsaitich bad not accrued at the titue of the distress. ':Aa *Mon lad been brought against the defendant ,at . .th,a last Sommer Assizes for this county, for the illegal ciEly of this distress, on..which occasion she recovered ngsiust the defeodant 1001. damages. After this trans nrtion, (he defendant wrote the fetters which were the : subjects of this action ; one of which was add dto • the plaintiff's brother, Capteiii Andrews, of the 12 th Lingers, then in Irelid, and the other to Colonel neo ttle Commander of that Regiment. butts dated - 34tfli July, 1321. The first letter was in the following LET: 1311:--- " 52, High-street, Julyso, 1921. ' "St*—l addiessed you a few weeks. back, to wltlch 1 knee hed no answer. you mast be a fool if you thought I stotdd not addreis the corps as gentlemen before I address the Lorde . of the Admiralty. Your conduct eorrvlnces • nte'whst I am to expect in your brother, the swindler of Fenny Clurkson. You, I suppose, or ha are not cowards. .06 why not come forward from your lurking places as men 44.honottr, oil acknowledge your conduct and pay for your support as men aid gentlemen in life'? Slroul4 you answer this, 1 will , give you a meeting, or your brother Edward, as a gentleinari at any moment. Your corps mist steeples' you tulless you do this, or settle matters honourably with, me. —_.___. vii.:atihthiliaMtaistiiiim. tO lrydeit 7 e . ‘l6looaLlfilles_ -yew - err ww. • dealmini Ind eirplinetioe with your brother, or give • nii-theisseetlng one geodentan gives soother on such ocea -slower li hee tbe honour, &c. P. CONOLLY, Surgeon, " Royal Dublin City Regiment. . . " My Paymaster resides 7, Parkgate-street, Dublin, Ireland." Addressed, " Captain Andrews, to the personal care of the Officer commanding 12th Lancers, from P. Conolly, Esq. • Dublin, Ireland." The other letter was in the following terms:- - gilts-1 have not the honour of knowing you, conse quently have many apologies to offer for this latter. • I a Saw days back addressed a letter to Captain Andrews, of year corps, to which, agreeably to the conduct of his swin dling brother (Lintenset Edward Andrews) I have had no answer. My feeling for a Gentleman was such, that I ex pected he would have advised his brother to come forward 'from bislurking place, ere I laid before the, Lords of the Admiralty conduct that would make the chancier of a Gen t-man ever at an end in bis family, if be Is any. He (Lieu •tesiant Edward) came to Brighton in March 1620, and he personated Lieutenant Thomas Dobiee for a notorious r ..—, called Fanny Clarkson, alias Dobine; also the Lieutenant got of the hands of Dobine a Sheerness.---, Lieutenant Dobine is now at Bray, Within nine Miles of Dublin, and I am the Assistant Surgeon of that corps, and will follow the Captain a nd his brother Edward with about 1,000 letters, or make them act as men of Minoor; which, as let, Ido not think they are. I coesWer the Captain a dis grace to the 12th Dragoons for not answering the letter of an officer. I trust you will have a regimental meeting" for the purpose t ask my brother officers, Colonel Sankey, BALM., Paymaster Montgomery, within a few yards (of No. 7, Parkgate-street, Dublin.) you will find I act so. Your Captain would not wish A horse -whipping on The parade, therefore, I write this that he may know how to act. • . 'P. CONOLLY,Shrgeon , Hord 'Dublin City Re gt." • These letterli reached their destination, and the latter mas hatufed by the Colonel to the plaintiff's brother, 'end rpm} these letters the action was brought. The eiidenee for the difindanilid not very the case, as above stated, which is is summary Of the facts proved on both • sides. - -Mr. Nobstrand Mr. Outtrese . severally addressed the 'Jury on each side with their otta ability. , The Jory fotind their verdict for the plaintiff—Da images, 2501. . .• • HEREFORD ASSIZES, Manes 26. • Edward Gnifiths was indicted ender` Lord Ellenho rough's Act, for administering drugs and potions to Eli zabeth Davies, with intent to procure abortion. The-in dictment was not framed on that clause of the statute which makes it a • capital o ff ence to ad minister dro g s to a woman 'quick with child, but on that which subjects persons who thus attempt to procure miscarriage in an earlier stage of p r egnancy, liable to transportation or Minor punialiments in the discretion of the Court. Mr. Tinto, who conducted the prosecution, admitted he had no whiten except Elizabeth Davie', whom he proceeded to call. She appeared in a state of great weakness, and being allowed a chair, told•the following %tory was 15 years of age on'ibe 12th of last Nov.— )n the summer of last year I Was living in Mr. Mills's ser vice, as was the prisot er Griffiths. In April we began •te keep company together. lam now in the family way by the prisoner. In June or July I told him of my con- 1 dition. He told we I was mistaken. Afterwards I re- , prated my apprehensions to him. In August he told me' that I was nut with child ; but if I was mgt. well, be • would get me something which would do me good. 1 fSold him I was in that state, but no particulars of my lings. He procured ine something to take a few days ofterWuds. He brought it himself to me in a small bot tle, as it was liquid. I took sorsa of it after he was gone. • He had told the it woad be sure to do me good. I in formed him, 'I found nothing from tatiag that." He laid, "ha ionldnot think the reason distil did not do me good." He then said. he would get an old man to give him some stuff which he bad told bum had been • THE ST. riven to girls toialtiabildrez am. W . .then broug ht liquids of another description wilMt I also took. Atter , this, he asked me bowl was. I told hint 1 bad a 'tick bead-ach. Ha said, that would be aunt to do me good. He afterwards brought other medicines of nearly the same quantity as that which I had first talon. He brought me three draughts in the whole. The brat and second 1 took; bat I did not take the third. When he hrciught the third; he told me It would be sure to do me good. 1 said I would take go more, because there had been a see vent girl of Mr. James's who bud died of poison. He told me 1 ought to take 15 drops, which was more then 1 bad previously taken. He asked me to return to hiarl the third medicine ; sod 1 did so, about an hour before 1 left Mr. Mills's service. My mother was at that time in the house, having come for me. Ha bad told me this old man informed him that this stuff produced miscast, nags in a girl half gone with child. Abe was then cross-examined by. Mr. Psaeson, and said, in answer to his questions—l did sot intend to de stroy a child. I took the mediCines foe the purpose of producing miscarriage. When I left Sr. Mills, 1 was live months with child. I left my situation in the begin ning of December, and went home to my fatheic 1 told this story soon after 1 west home—l believe about a week after. The prisoner was once after at nay father's; my father and mother Saw him. He was to pay so much a week till I lay in; 'godliest he gave Me Ns., and told me to see how long that would last. We never applied to hint. 1 told this story brat to my aunt, end then to my mother. They never told the pioneer that if he did not give them money, they would provost/ him. 1 do not know the writing produced in Onset. • I *coup not have e al suggested the medicine , for all the sigrld -1 sever asked any one for drugs. I know a ba b . pe nnyroyal, but 1 know nothing of its effaces:- , r team eaw it. l' know a woman amid Blio. Notthlll4lMi I never asige her to give me pennyroyal *till she Amid P. She aske d: what was the matter i I.did sot like te•tell. She told one there were several things would dont. greed in my si tuation. She ass the washerwoman. Sl* told me ionght to get something; or 1 should be ill. 1141.itsot intend to take the pennyroyal; 1 *sly asked he* fire it. and she said she would procure it. I did set intend to take it, because 1 knew my situation, and she fit) not. I did not knowit would produce Miscarriage. I Aid not think it would do me any harm. Ido not know why I suddenly became so scrupulous. I do not know if she procured the, herb. 1 never applied either to the prisoner or to Not tinghain; each made me the otter. I saw Nottingham pas* we to day. Having seen her, I will swear 1 did not . apply to her. The prisoner gave one the 245. about a fortnight after 1 went home. A few day, after this 1 tier.t to a Magistrate. Whey I received tO money Idid not tell the prisoner I was going to halve hini appre hended. He told me that when that money . was po se, „he would allow me 2s. a week till I sh ould lie in. bad .been to a Justice before 1 received the enemy, but I did oot tell hiM so. My mother went with Me- This was a day or two before he gave we the money; My mother was present when he gave use the moseys:" She told him of the stuff, bat not of the application to, tier Magistrate. I received the money from him In myloother's pre sense, and without telling him that vat 191 d been •41. $ `Justice. Re • ..; i -examined by Mr. Twiss. — Elia. Notti ham ofterpd me the pennyroyal , in ignorance of m y si tiao ;,1 who *knew that situation would not tak e it. I tit the ptisener that 1 had mentioned the medicines to Mr. I.ewis, who is an apothecary and a Magistrate. . • , The prisoner being called on for his defmce,. dOnte4 iayiog any thing. : .• i, Elizabeth Nottingham was then called Mr. prtit. enrc.--Sbe said. I live atlseoreinster,aed It for Alit fa ily of Mr. yiu f . I . recollect Elisabeth avies being discharged in December from their servic A few days smells - knew where any pennyroyal was. I dill net know it by that name. She then told me it was a root OW ore ey. She said she wanted it, for bee motheretad tried every where to get it, as she wanted to boil t_ up with other herbs. I said it might b e bad at Mr. eer s• — She begged me to procure it for her. 1 had never advis ed her to take it. Cross•examioed by Mr. Twtss.—We had several con-, •versations respettinglier illness, in which she always be gan. I eatertalned no suspicion of her state, though le suspected she was unwell. I know the prisoner Grit, have seen much of him lately. I first told what I have said to-day to Mrs. Fraser, whom I asked for the root. I understand nothing of herbs, and knew nothing of pennyroyal. Re-examnied by Mr. PLARSQN. -1 took the roots to Mr. Mills's on the Saturday, and found that the pri soner was gone. I then iofortned Mrs. Clark, the house-. keeper of Mr. Mills. °I positively swear that Elizabeth Davies fiest applied to me, not 1 to her. Mr. Mills, wbo was the prisoner's master , a nd in whos e service he had lived for two years and a half, gait him. the character of an honest, sober, and industrious man, and knew nothing against bis humanity. Mr. Frede rick Harris also gave him a good character, and said 'he never used the • horses ill which he managed as groom. Mr. William Barnett also gave him a geed character. Mr. Serjeant BosittettUET summed up the evidence, and observed, that no person from whom the prisoner bought drugs, was called to confirm the statement of the .young woman. The case rested on her testimony alone; and it would be for the Jury to say whether, taking into consideration the evidence of Nottingham, they were so satisfied of its truth,as to entertain no doubt of theiguilt of the prisoner. The Jnry deliberated some time, and then said, they were akreed but one man, and he was not satisfied. The Learned SFROILAN'T told diem, that he could bear, pothing but a verdict founded on the agreement of, them all, and advised them to retire. The Jury consulted some time longer, and tlw fore man said,—" We all find him guilty—guilty of adminis tering the stuff." • The Learned S,ao*ANT explained to them that this was no verdict. It was not enough to constitullitsnilt that the prisoner gave medicine to the proseeetor, but be must have done it with intention to produce miscarriage. The Jury consulted again, and returned a verdict of --Not guilty. YORK ASSIZS.—Itosz v. Wttson. This was an action for false imprisonment. The de- Nndaut keeps a public-house 'at Salford, near Manches ter, and on the preceding Christmas-day last bad compa ny in his house till very late hours. The plaintiff was among the rest, and he and a companion left the house together, about three o'clock on the morning of Christ mas-day, and after sauntering about the streets for an hour, returned at four o'clock. They left the house by' the•frout door, and at the instance of the landlord, and they came back, it seems, by the hack door. The de fendant insisted that they bad broken in at the door, and requested they would immediately take their departure. This they declined doing. The landlord cattalo a rou st ible, and , he carried the plaintiff to the New Bailey Prison, in Manchester, where lie remained in confine ment over the whole of Christmas-day,aud till this middle of the day following. For the defence, Mr. SCARLIITT contended that the constable, and not the present defendant, was amenable. But his Lordship was of opinion that Wilson was at least aiding and assisting the constable, and directed the Jury to find a verdict fur the plaintiff, aud - coutine their atten tion to the question of damages. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages forty shillings. 61 1 11 c POLICE. Outt.nesta..—Several respectable inhabitants of the united parishes . of St. Mary Magdalen, Old Fislestrett, and St. Gregory by St. Paul. attended before Sir C. FIAWZR, the Sitting Alderman, on/Ph/relay, upon mien sponges obtained against them by Mr. Holland, the Se questtator of the living, to show c ause why they refused to pay the rate assessed upon them under the statut commonly called " The Fire Act," for the support awl maintenance of their Rector, the Reverend Richard Webb. No' objection, it appeared, was made by the inhabit. oats either to the form or amount of the rate; their re sistance to the payment resting solely on the ground that the clerical duties of the parishes were not performed, , and Mr. Godwin, of Paul's Cbain, whose ease wee first called on, stated at some Meth the details of their com plaints against the conduct of their Rector. For the last five years. with the exception of about three months, the church, he said, had been almost constantly closed on Sunday afternoons.—The inhabitants in Vestry bad twice itithin.tbat period elected an afternoon Lecturer; who was to be paid by their voluntary contributions; but although in each instance the Reverend Gentleman elected nos a highly respectable clergyman of the 'Church of England, and eminently qualified for the de. ties of the awed office, the Rector had, without deigning 're assign the slightest region for objecting to either of them, refused the use of his pnlpit, and forbid their per. forming any kind of duty in his chuecb; and is be did not attend himself, nor semi any one to officiate fur him, the parishioners were thus deprived of &religious insteps:. don and consolation on Stindny afternoon. Nor were" 'r spiritual concerns much better attended to is the forenoon. At one time, the fjertoe, upon his own authe‘ city, and to suit his own engagements, alter the bout for. commencing Divine Serviee front a quarter before If O'clock to a (porter before 12,, to . the great inconvenience of the poorer classes of the inhabitants ; and at another time they were left wholly to the care of strangers, the Rev. Gentleman having transferred' bitateoif to.the liench,to take, the benefit of the Insolvent Act; thong's, in addition to his income derived from their parishes, limp was in the receipt of profita from several other situations, being one of the Minor Dations of lia•Ptiul's, a Minor Canon of Westminster, one of the Priests in Ordinary to the Chapels Royal, at St.laures'a and Windsor; Evening Reader at the Found'iiig Hospital, and holding also a living in Hertfordshire. ~ As to visiting the sick, and other important duties not connected with the perform ance of Divine worship, they were ahuost wholly neglect ' ed. Mr. Godwin was proceeding to aniuraolvoit upon the private life and conduct of the Rector, but was inter .rirpted by •The A Outman, who observed, be could take no cog- Alsace whatever of the conduct of the Reverend Gentle sun. If be neglected his clerical duties, the inhabit ants had their remedy against him elsewhere, and could net urge such negligence as a legal plea for non-payment of the rate authorised by the Statute. ot. Mr. Hollant.--I am not.bere to defend the character 'of Mr. Webb; his living is sequestered, and I am under hood to the Bishop of London to collect the rite assigned for his support, 891. per ammo of which I have to pay ever to him, and the remainder 1 mast account for to the -Ottlin'ary of the diocese. Mr. Godwin.—We have no unwillingness to- support one Clergyman,_ if be perform& his duty, but we do üb }ect to pay rates that Mr. Webb may spend them in The blagistnito here again' interfered to. prevent ,per ifrinal iceusations4ith which he had not4ing to do, and intimated to the defOtidants that they must psT !be • Lax demanded. ' Sorer o bjecdost.sitn! arose to the' p=torettl'''' rl,llll, ID* Ni spswas. . ......, -..,..---_-, _ amount went to the City. Chamher, they suttnitted very willingly, several voices exclaiming •t we'don't care where ti goes, so that Mr. Webb don t get it." ' • One of the defendants, Mrs. Hobden, a milkwoman, took objection to the payment upon a different ground. She was summoned there, she said, for the non-pay latent of 171. 6d. a rate for the support of the Rector, and at the time he took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, He owed ber upwards of SI. for milk, furnished for the nourishment and support of his children. She was a widow with three children of her own to support, and thought she had contributed ber full share for the main teuance of the Rector and his family, and ought •not to becompelled to contribute further by the payment of this demand. Mr. HOLLAND said, as the sequestrator, be bad no authority to allow the debts of Mr. Webb as a set-off elk-o.lllst the payment of the rate; it was, hoivever, ob served, that Mr. Webb himself was, •in fact, the coin plainaot, and, against his personal demand, this debt was, in equity at least, a fair set-off. The circum stances of this case, the Magistrate observed, were pe culiarly hard, and lie therefore recommended the parties to take it into their consideration, and with that view be ' declined making any order thereon. . . EXTENSIVE SiviNotisio.—A respectable man, who gave his name . Geartre Palmer, was' brought to this office on Thursday,chaeged with having obtained goods of various descriptions from several tradesmen, to a con siderable extent, under fraudulent pretences. The only case gone into was that of Mr. Harland, a broker, in Red Cross-street, who stated that the prison er came there, between ten and eleven o'clock on Wed nesday morning, and, taking a piece of white tape out ' of his pocket, said he came to measure a table that his macer,,Captain Turner, had looked at a day or too before, and pointed out a ship table, which stood in the shop. as the one he meant. Having measured and ascer tained, as he pretended, that it would just- do, he said his master also seated a ship liquor-case. One was.a.:-' cordiagly shown, which he thought would answer very well. Having thus fixed as to the article, he (Mr. Har land) he said, was to o back with him to his master, at the Dock-house, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate, and set tle for the purchase; sod also to look at a table there, which Captain Turner wanted to bave repaired. Hu very readily ac companied the prisoner, and on their w a y , be Inquired of him if Wood-street was not somewhere thereabouts; and on being told where it was, said he had to leave a, message at No. 5, in that street; but if he (lit. Harland) went on, he would soon be up with him, or if it was not before he got to St. Helen's-place, any body would tell him which was the Dock-house, and he wouid find Captain Turner there. He accordingly proceeded to the Dock•honse, where he learned that there was a Captain Turner, a director, but he lfnew no thing of the prisoner, and had not employed him in any such transactions ; that there bad been several inquiries after Captain Turner under precisely similar circum stances, and That the parties had, under such representa tions, been robbed of their property. Upon this infor mation he hastened home, and found that in the interim the prisoner had returned there and obtained from his wife two writing-desks, saying that her husband had sent him back fur them, for his master, Captain Terrier, to look At. One of these writing-d7sks was foutail in the prisoner's pos+estion, when he was met accidentally on Thursday morning in the street by a tradesman he had defrauded in a similar manner, given in custody of an officer, and brought to this Justice-room. There were fifty charges of this sort, it was said, could he brought forward against hint, and some of the sufferers were in attendance ; but as, from the shortness of the notice, they were not prepared with the necessary evidence; tiro prisoner, who offered no defence, was re manded tot farther examination so Thursday neat ~~; :;ter , • lA)NDON MARKETS. ..INlP■r+. CITY, Masco 26. g A co N ,__Oar conjectures with respect to this article orb verified: some of tnw holders have sold oat; and other,' have been compelled, In self-defence, to become t h e pur chasers. This has, probably, prevented for the resent, rt very serious fall in prix. As it is, the fail le full 19percent. since our last. The troth is, there is now so eloasee of sue cessful speculation: the respectable part of the Cheese - mongers set their faces against it ; they bring goods enoogfe for their own trade; and therefore are not compelled to be come customers to the speculators; but, on the contrary, frequently compel the speculators to take their redundant stooks off their hands.—There is evidently a great &Mut amongst the holders; and we have no doubt that any Me inellited to boy, would be able to do so at many 'hilliest., per cwt. under the prices asked ; so preising are the holderi to make sales. And our information from Ireland is such as to furnish a good ground for the alarm which is felt; foe we can state positivety that the supply of hogs in meet of the Irish markets is very greet, and the (Manly unusually tine. Prices asked, SUe. to44s. on board ; Me. to 36a, lender'. Burros.—The arrivals of Ihnch, and the prices at which it has has been selling, have caused the demaad for Irish to fall off. The 'late advance, if it has not stilled to the sup plies, has asked/441v chocked the consuifittien.--Carlow, 00s.to Sig.—Waterford, or Ouldia, 7544, to Stn.—Belfast, Ms. to Ms.—Newry, 7fls. to Ms —Dutch, has to Sis. Cnessr.—Double and Single Gloucester are scarce; the' former at 64)5. to Ms. ; the latterat 345. to Ms. Other kinds. are plentiful enough: prices ttondeal. CORN EICUANG C, hi Ang Lieu. Quantities and Prices of British Coi*, - .9e. sold and doll eared in this market, during the week emled Saturday, Ike - 110drof iiitretti-... , Qrs. •C s. tr. • -.. .. a. Wheat 8•910 Or 24.516 a a lisityr,: le , I Barley ' 4.1101 • . 7,647 19 0 ~# 0 ,,,,,,..,....16 * Opt s 19,001 .. 911,399 8 1 ...Ags...slo p . Rye — .... —Ai ... • ... :... : . . •—• 0. B ea us Pease Pam or GRAIN 01 11101.11011P;Al 1.7111011- I. 11. , '; • •a. Ili Wheat, , ed, (oldl .• • • 30. f 4 Bee:Wit sea. t id e") to* SIV -- White. (od) —33 40 --,-- ).•••416 -- red ew) ..b .40 4111111-- 4 -.- tick. (sew) ll4 *lt .......-- time (n ...... ..:,41, VI ---*— (old) .44. OSI superfine ....CI be —b--ritallOw (old) •-• i ,------ whits ( aaw) ..4 0 4 4 , old) .. .....--- fibs - ....48 &I Oats, feed 14 20. ----- superfine, ...y.,..51 67 ------- fine ..21 22 Rye 24 27 Poland lO 21 en 9...1 Barley . . 1 i r .-- ---e --- fine 23 24 ---,---- floe 34 18 --- Potatoe 93 /4 --- superfine. ....37. &•I --------- foe •• • 93 90 'Malt 4B 64 Scotch . —file 4 30 0J , Pease. hog .....k 29 32 Floor, per Sauk 43 51 --- maple .• • vf, •. . 31. 31, Second.; 4O .1. --- white • 5..30 30 ---: North Country 33 41, - boilers (low) 49 441 Pollartil,,fine, per qr... 13 is Brank ......J}....:+ - " -. . Brae . . • t ~.... 4l* vr.• SUITIIELF.I.D. MARCH "AL Prices returned by the Clerk of the 3hrket. PER mos 13 POI. NDS (ALIVE.) s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 4 b 0 Beef 3 4 to 4 4 Pork ..........9 8— 4 Mutton 8— 4 4 Lamb o— 7 le . -• cATTL/I AT MARKET THIS DAY. Bouts 634; Vases, ; Sheep, 5,300 ; Pits, M. 21C4VGAN! MARLET, FRIDAY, lIARCIII 28. PER 37'. or 9 ieutt 93 1 (0 E %D.) S. d. s. d. 'a. d. s. it. Veal 4.2 oto 4 4 Beef 28to 3 4 Pork .. ...IS 8-- 4 0 Mutton... ..... .3 .0 —.3 8 Ltluib..• -• • .1 6 Q— 0 • PRICE OF BREAD. v •••- 41b & L4at Witteted 4t fey by the folk HAY AND STRAW, raft I.oho. StoTuritLo—Day, Od. to As. Od.--Straw, 549. Od. to 60s. Od.—Clover, 70s. Od. to 00s. Od. ST. J•stEes.—Hay, 655. Od. to 84s. Od.—Strasr, 455. Od. to 60s. Od.—Clover, 703. Oil. to 00s. Od. Worrecosrsi..—Hay, 68s. Od. to Ws. o.l.—Straw, 425. Od. to 58s Od.—Clover, 86s. Od. to 100s.0d. PRICE or HOPS, PER CwT. ix Tug. BOROUGH. 7+ vr nuts. t. s. t. s. NEW PocieTs e.s, Z. s. lient bto 4 0 Kent 9 10 to 4 0 Sussex J— 210 Sussex.. 9 1—9 16 Essex 0 0 Essex...,, 4 2lo— S 10 Yearling Bags 11—'9 Familial '4l Youttag Poekits966. to 455. TALLOW, &c. raft Cw•r. Russia Candle, yellow, IL 17L6 to 01. Gs.—Ditto, Siberia, 01. Os. to 0/.os.—Ditto, Soap. It. 14s. to 01. Os.—Archangel, 01. Os. to W. Ile.—Town Tallow, 21.4,. to 01. Ott.—Nlalted Stuff, It. 10s. to 01. Os.—Rough ditto, 01. 19s. to 01. Os.— Graves 7e. to Os.—Good Dregs, 01.0s.—Soar, London yel low, 31. 14s. to 0/. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. us.--Do. card, 44. 6s.—Do. soft. 01. Os.—Starch, English, 01. W. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Slbs.—Priee, by Tallow (as stated bythe Tallow Ateliers), 2s. 2d. - . POTATOES. SPITALFIELDS. per Ton. Bonooss. per Ton. Ware. .e3 oto 4 10 Ware. as oto 4 10 Middlings 20to 2 10 Middlings.. ....ft oto 2 5 Chats 2 sto 0 U Chats .l 15 to 2 0 I Common ged....3 o to 3 10 Common Sgd 3 oto 3 15 Onions Os. Ud. to Os.od. per Is. I Onionsos.od. to Os. OA. per b. • COAL !MARKET, Mzacn 26. ' Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 391 Newcastle 194 Sunderland l9l 3ss Od. to 465. 04, • COURSE OF EXGIIANGIC.- - -Pitinzv. Amsterdam e t.. 19 9' Gibraltar 14 6 Legh:srn.... SO 001 .: Ditto at Sight ' .... .• • • . t Rotterdam.. ..... .• l2 10. Stenos , ~. _r . •• A ntwerp 12 0 ' Venice Italian Litt... AV 0 Damburgb. • ..• 3B 2 Malta... .... ..... .., 1 46 V Altona .. ....SS 3 Naples... ..... t ..... 361 0 Paris, 3 days' sight,. .45 90 Pa1erm0....., Ir cts . 114 Ditto 46 10 Lisboa ...0 ~..• ...... 61 0 Bordeaux .20 10 Oporto ..bl 4 0 Frankforton the Main 159 Rto Jane1re....".4,,,i. 46 0 0 Petersburg 3ea p rble 9 ' Bahia B e rlin.. ..Cur Doll; 7d 7g r. Dublin ,.. 74 0 Vienna, ELY ....lelo 40 Cork 1 o:".itt 0 in Trieste ditto 'lO 40 f wou.ses.• - •.1 • per oz. •• Madrid as i 0 ,Portegalgaldlneulia. ol . o s. o4 Cadiz .. . ..... ..„ 30 0 Foreign gold id W 991.17064 Bilboa • 37 0 New Doubloons.... 0/. Os Bareeldne - ... .33i 0 New Dollars Seville ' ' 36 i 0 Sliverinbant.standard 4 Ili • , - - 411ARLED.—On the 17th last. at St. Andrew's Church , HoHope, Jews. only son of Robert Patten, Rig. of Rat. ton-garden, tp Mary, only child of Joseph Schofield, Esq. of Pentonsilii., c t ,k. , 5634 • aged beryl Nsq. ma. medi EAGLE INSURAN( NOTICE is hereby given, RAL liIKETINti of I ' wo re sharee'sfil be held at the bate -street. on Thursday the 91 o'clock in the alteration petite leg by Ballot a DIRECTOR Josissow, Esq. deceased. The snd clo v e at (oar o'clock precise sou can be a Ca- dictate unless I ry et len4t itas uoticu there( General Meeting. COW:HILL, Mancu 31, 1923. a a a Policies expiring at Lady in 1.5 days from that period. METAOPOLIT LITE wo. I I, paw sit AT a GENERAIt MERIT awl °that. lIENTI.ENI eess of this INSTITUTION. I Mr. AI:DIM II Sag tititAlitti it Tire Report of the I:Aelsipath frehtlens'en who have' 'hoes general Meeting, among whole Me boils Miyoe, Mr. ALD VICTUTV 110t2711. was reed. iteselced,—That the cordla gig.ett to ; nomAi Witt:mtp.Rs, r 144. AVIV LAING, *WILLY LerthrrAßD,ltsq: Joan, Ms4s.ein, Esq. ind the iloonal the important and value] .they have made to this Soeiet tsoninsunicated by the Secretav Ithirse names are contained in Relolved,--That the,eordli -give. to lire. Thotstas.liertw •rel offer pf his gratuitems se .• 'the three months, and that the Thankss - Were also totted to -taking the Chair this day, lOW bas given te 101414109 e, The following Gentlemen Ising`lbis Instituti +o:— • • TREASURER.—Sir C Sir WILLI. `AtCOARD CLAalte, Esq. F. t Mr. ALDEitir Charles Paldirld, 'Esq.' James ilatcrose, Esq.. lirlokes, Esq. David Caddell. Esq. Joseph Chary. Esti: • Edward Cendeitt. Nog. Charles Cradock, Esq. • Andre* Eire, Esq: W. Falter, E#q. S. 1.. Gifford. Laq. • W. Ghrimts, Esq. W. B. Gurney, EA - . • V. C. Halliard, Esq.. • George ililditeh., Esq. J. R. Hine, Esq. J. P. litanies, Ent: • Thoatie Hood,.2sq: G. li. Hunter. Esq. James Jennings, Eiq. • Edward Kerisiligtoti, Et 4. Hasid Laing, Esq.. NVillitim Lane. Esq. John Oeririte Lockett, Ese Henry Marriott, Esq. James Morrison, Esq.. Subscriptions arc receive and at the followion . Bank mei he hail: Messrs'Plires , street; Messrs Marryat, Mouse Street Messrs Prai and Sharpe. Fleet Street ; eery Lane ; tied Messrs. Pe . The Society hive engages 11. New Bridge Street, c with the Morning and Evil • COnitlestition and Appoluto leaf :Pablicaltions will be ialuable Books already pre had ; these Roorui are now 8 o'cloCk. A. M. to 10 P. Al By Order of Use The general sense stale importittOi of f, ed by the zeal with erh lonely prbmoted. The TUTION, therefore, confi totrards such Establlstimbr of other similar attempts, their Institution upon abe pal ndvantap:es atumdatit avoid the errors that, in of perpetuity. These errors An iii-chosen situation—ti tors—nnd an imprudent ar tages than can be afforded To Meet and -correct the Metropolitan Inatituth ly accessible site for tlt they have resolved to iiml Hundred; and they have of the Institution to a scab three cardinal preposition the approbation of sever form the heals of tide Prot it is determined that Twelve Guineas. and the) Three (iatuess; it betngi tor. to cowposd for his raeot,at once, of a certain A deposit of Two Guinea the staid aT subscribing to day of May, 1603.—The in advaiiet. • It is proposed that the right of pre-emptlou, at tt upon the trans:er of even It ii alto intended, that milies of Proprietors situ admission to sll the Ova' payment of an Aniseed Se person, Three Guineas every additional admissio I 1- 0 .,........... - 1 --- -- DIED.—At CrOyerou, on the 21d inst. J. Crane, Esq. ripHE mnst Easy Slii gad MI, after one day's illness. IL is Prepared by It On the 29d inst. at Mr. J. KMII's, Addington-Owe. Caw- London ; and sold is arc 'enroll. aged 67, Mrs. Elitabeth Stuart, relict MG. Stuart, in Hotting. 6d. 101. lad, isit. of Lower Thames-street. ing, iniPots. 61 lad. tnd Oa Wednesday last, at his house, Northampton-terrsc s . is equal to Four I. BO 'jity-road, in his 33th year, Mr. James Sutcliffe, of Law- REN'S Blahla. g. rence-lane. • - —— On Sunday, the 23d inst. J. Halghton, MAI:, F.R.9.• I r.R. EADY respec many years lecturer on midwifery and physiology, is the _ i t.,: ver a y fil d i e c 4 t r e r d :pti t o n n i o ll f 4 cl l medical school of the united hospitals, Southwark. cure, and nlthoush ha eri Oo Silesia/ last, at his house at Mile-end, 3Ir.T. Feat" -1 aged 7:1 . ea by medical and sursi a promises a speedy end i vinsidted daily at NU. tt London: Edited, ish ited, Printed, and Pabled, at the (fl et both sexes Conittry 1r " TRK STITZSMAN," No. 297, Strand,.. by R. W AIRDEI.Te. return of second post. LL. R: to• wtaom all Communications, Orden,' lags 'NV quested to be addressed. - .