The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-11 00:00:00

POLICE. Ortannatt..—Biehard York, who keeps an rating !,rise, No. 33, Fleet-uiarket, appeared on summons, to , answer the complaint of Martha Wyhttrd, a very decent 14oking ;irl, /theta 16 or i 7 years of age, for illegally detaining her clothes. The girl stated that she had lived some time in the service of Mr. York, and had re ceived from him such gereral ill-treatment, that she de termined to quit, and accordingly left his service on the Friday previous, which she thought herself at liberty to di), as there was nn agreement, for warning between her and her master: she took part of her clothes with her, and on calling for her box, which contained the remain der. on Monday ?horning last, Mr. Yoik refused to let bee have it. 'l'4e defendant, in jnstifioation, said the girl had atoln some apples, which he should have to make good, and be lied detained her clothes till the paid for them. The Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, inqui red into the. fact, and finding the accusation frivolous, directed him to deliver the girl her clothes. The defendant went grumbling away at this decision, and in a few minutes afterwards the girl was brought into the office. in tears, and placed at the bar as a pri armor ; York, in a fit of revenge, having actually given her in charge for felony, to Davis, one of the officers is attendance in the outer room. A general feeling was excited in favour of the girl, and several gentlemen in the office went to her, and encouraged her to bear up. Mr. Alderman Cox also cantioned the prosecutor as to the consequences of pre. freeing so serious an accusation. Hires, however, dal termiaed to proceed, and seas accordingly sworn. ,The story he told was, that a balls sieveof appleshad, 'bee left to he taken fare of, last Saturday was a week; thae on-FsWay t after the prisoner bad left his service, he ifthp.., obs'erved that some of them were missing; hp thought about a third part; and on making inquiry, his two s , srvanta told him tlrat they had seen the girl eating apples of the same kind, and that they bad eateb sonic also, which she gave to them. Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's clerk, observed, that ' wh at' he Fold was sot evidence. E • Me. Alderman Cox was aware of that, but thought it t was of importance to the girl's character that the charge 1. ,hosild he folly investigated,. and therefore directed it to be taken down. The prosecutor proceeded to state that when the girl called forte, clotheabe charged bet with therobbery. She itegied it, and he thee told her that she should not have • her box, till her fathei, or her friends paid him ss. 641. for tie apples that wets atisssng. In answer to quell tient horn-the Alderman, he said the apples were placed in a yard to which any body might have access, that be never saw the girl with any of them, and knew nothing but what the servants bad told him. Mr. Alderman Cox ob d, there was not a tittle of evidence at present before him to criminate the' girt, but offered to remand her, if the prosecutor thought he could bring witnesses to support his charge. Mr. York, who had by this time cooled, said - he wished not to proceed, and desired she might be dis charged, which was accordingly done; the Alderman at the same tine desiring her to remain till the }rosiness was over, when be *Mild advise her in what Way 'to proceed under the circumstances that bad oc hued. ' , All this tpokplue ou Tharaday ; and yesterday Mr. York attended lb. office, hpressed to the Alderman Els tetra* Air' that had happened, and offered to make' the girt asjf reparation that might be thought proper to pivevdthether proceedings. The girt ins then celled. She expressed no symptom of hinnies upon the occasion, wanted no money from lier . saister, and only wished that her character might : seri& __, Aio A,„„... Cox enggested that Mr. Yoh should fe pitffirn:in the public prints. This be was wit -1 a to do, and an advertisement was accordingly drawn op,lif i tAteet satisfactory both to the girl and hey master, the lanes -undertaking to pay all the expenses of pithlicatlen, , • • 11 ~ 0V SttikirtA MDACBgaII.--411 the early part of: kit week • later wise received by' Sir RICHARD Rinsch frini l Mil Ifinve,lated at his seat: Onpsall, Leicestersbire, detailing tbe palatial% of an greaten% tannic, corm . Ailed upod his Lirdship's gamekeeper and 'assistants ~ he e ganjr n of Reichert', and requesting that ad :ape. s'.llfritild Meernifghtbe sent down to endeavour to beiag thiroffendertito justice. Sir It. Blame immediately t-Spate-bed 'Bishop, one of the principal officers, to (lapse% and nOOll inquiry be found that on the night cif the 231 of' December, between 11 and 12 o'clock, as Thomas Jennings, gamekeeper to Lord Howe, and two assistants, wile going over the plantations, they met a gong of poachers, tire in number, armed with guns.— The poachers challenged the gamekeepers, and a gette r il sent& ensued, in the course of which Jennings hair ier collared one of the poachers, fell with him, and the pun of the latter went off, whether by accident or design it was Impossible to tell. The shot took We effect, bat time posher' having obtained the mastery,Jennings and Inis awistatitn were beaten about the head with the butt earls of the guns, which the poachers had with them, ,total they were sensetess and weltering in blood. Jen. Wive has elate been in extreme danger from the wounds Ideweived. Bishop, after some days' inquiry, obtained enelt information as induced him to go to Nottingham, • diltance of forty miles, where he apprehended a man, ti' merl John Cloosey, and conveyed him to Ashby-de-la- Z rich. He next soreheaded two brothers, named Janes and John Walker, at Packington, in Warwick sA•ire ; and at Ashby-de.la-Zotich he took Itoht. Ooosey sot Joseph Roby into custody. After remaining a ri At in confinement, they were taken berate the ttev. .I,,hn Pidduck Clarke, a magistrate at Ashby, when Baby made - a - fell confession of the affair, anti being ad s-inert as cvi !ence for the Crown, implicated the other Putt prisoners. In corroboration of his ststeMenet wit nesses were called who proved seeing the live together on the evening of the outrage, at a short distance from thegrnanda of -Lord Howe. • Tits two Waiters and the (looser (not brothers) were fettle conffinitted to Leicester goal for trial ; and Holly waif detained to give evidence. HirfaK O.IItDEM.—.-Thomas Welator,hetween 16 and 17 "teen of see, was brought before the sitting Ma gistrate. charged with a daring and impudent highway rohlawr 1 4 4cy. Miss Rebecca Pitman, the prosecutriv. of 44, Rath ', me Place, deposed that about twelve o'clock that day 'be was going aleng St. John Street Road, and was in. r)nirintrot some person her way to the. City, when the prisoner cone up and snatched the reticule out of her hand and ran elf with it ; she ran after him, calling out "stop thief.' There were several persons passing at the time; one man pursued the prisoner, railing out ";tap tide," and he Mall stopped by a baker who hap py:led to be passing with a h.'ket fall of bread. When toll p r i s oner was pursued he threw away the reticule, %Odell A.- picked u;); she never lost sight of him until be was secured ; she was positive the prisoner was the person who robbed her; in ernstching the reticule out of bar hand he broke the steel chain and gilt clasp. Here ▪ prodneed the reticule, and part of the contents were taken down by the clerk, viz.: a heath ',fuse; containing 4.. in silver, a silk handkerchief, a pocket book, and a p,ir of gloves; it ►ikrutise contained several other Red eem, which abestood in immediate want of, which were returned to her, and the reticule and the articles named Were delivered into the possession of Edward Read, the offieer, to prodece on the trial. The prisoner declined saying any thing In de7enre, and was committed to Newgate fur trial. il.. THE ST4‘TE.SMAN.. Mant,noiones•evaerr...-Charles Neteenhons, a ear neater and scene shifter, employed at the Italian Opera House, was brought to this Office yesterday, upon • warrant, charged under the Ist of George 111. chap., 56.. 1' with having wilfully Injured fat of the property of establishment. Mr. Sklrron. Clerk to Meniereerrends, !milder% *SO have lately obtained the contract for supplying the Ma chinery of this Theatre, stated that on Saturday night last, during the performance of the Ballet, one of Air side scenes near where the prisoner stood, was theme* down, and fell with great force upon the stage, so made so, that it must have killed any person it might bat's' fallen upon—but fortunately at the time the stage was tolerably clear. Mr. Skirrow said he had no doubt it was the result of a conspiracy, in consequence of Messrs. ()effendi haring, since their appointment. dismissed se veral of the old hands. and employed others. He was led to attach the particular act to the prisoner, front some observations he was heard to make at a public house on that evening—namely, " th stbefore the per formance was offer. there would be male necks broke." The person who was said to have he** observation, was called, but be differed very Inatingily from Mr. Skirron's statement—as lie swore be tintylkard the pri soner say, that from the ignorance %nth/gill/wardens of 1 the new hands, he had no doubt tease sectdent wriglel'l happen. There being no other evidence to fix the Yet' upon him be was discharged. . • UNION HALL.--.CHAROZ Or FQ1101111.T..-...Yueellguri s , 'man was brought up from Nottingham , and antlers, t a long examination before MAOSICS Strange, Jun. Esq. on the charge of having forged add uttered a Bill of !Exchange for the amount of 201. parenting to be drays 'by him on Mr. James Gosling, Ovtrseer of the Parish of St Faith's, and accepted by the said James Goslidit. —Remanded for further examination. I! . j i rletTlf STRlZET.—Yesterday, Mr. George NOM, p rietor of a Brentwood stage coach, appeared to la information, charging him' with having, on the 24tb Of last month, carried nine passengers on the outside of hie. coach, besides luggage, being four more than is allowed' by Act of Parliament. Martin. the informer's witness, stated. that the de fendant's coach had the number of passengeis 'Stated In 1 the information, besides one trunk on the roofs. witness has applied at the Stamp Office tied ascertained j thit the defendant's coach Was only Beamed to arty fire outside passengers besides luggage, and Well without luggage; in the present instance One tritak was on the roof. All the passengers were adults. The Solicitor for the defendant submitted**, Ma gistrates that be hoped to be able to shew thit"not only was Mr. Palmer not blameable, bet not fi nable. The Act of. Parliament expressly stated, the coachman " shall not sufferer permit,' lee. NOW the fact was, that a fe male, who bad, it appeared, Mistook the Inn, got upon this coach in the inn yard, and in spite of, threats and -remonstrances. insisted upon going by that coach, as she stated she had taken her place and paid for it. In order to prove that the defendant did not intend to In fringe upon the law. he sent for a constable, who was not able to dislodge her, and sooner than have any more trouble about it she remained. on the coach. The Act of Parliament. also stated " parcels" with respect lo luggage; hhaft nay a trunk Wu stront ,to have beat on the coach.. ....,.. • . - - - ' • • The Maglitititte. after ante dblenisroit;aitivicted the defendant in the mitigated penalty of si. for one extra passenger. - , , Tuswasstoucs.—Yesterday, M atilda Scott, of bum ble deportment, but an addrese Aka proved the fruits of a liberal education, and that abi bad seen better dam was finally examined, charged on suspicion of haring stolen ten sovereign,,, front some person or persons 'un known. The prisoner on the night of the 'lit ion.. was taken by a watchman for quarrelling in the street, and conveyed-to Sbademil. watch-haste; on lasing searched ten affeeelgniltere lemml-os-. brought to this office, another w:V i ta lA. itf. - - The Matlstrats.ditl not consider ber 'former account satisfaotory. and she was ioelaitted to Clerkeekelllor re-extsmination. An officer was sent mind to all 40 Police il** to give information of Gee eircumetanie. She was anti.- Wiley again brought forward, * there was at, oei-, deoce that went to show la * h a ir that ;he ..hisit stolen them. In her defence she said Out ; it gsalleoso,. who bad been introduced to her by a naval Captain, that her oti the Ist lost. when she was labourin g ,under the, rl4 - edverse circumstances, and gave her the money to e 9 ~ herself in a more decent style; and to soeet him igai about 8 o'clock on the evening of the 2d, burin the in, terval she was taken into custody, : His save ber ilia ad.. dress, but she had totally forgotten it. s The Magistrate was by no means satiiikk pith ate, 'statement. and told her he should ses,l.l*Ate, *.t rea 4 mill for S months. She then asked what ireetelseeetwe 9 4 ( the money ? And the Magistrate said nap „toe tlis ;es Refit of the country. ~, Prisoner—Am I, Sir. to be kept on 'iwili .. . and gator, and to hard labour for nothing; or for that width, was cessity only has driven me into. I have mot committed a robbery, nor is there or can there be a dig, of evidence, to show it. The necessities of my situatieurwere brougln, me by listening too lei attentivelyy to the pals opt nfartuaately I now perceive.l shall-not soft Ol e video and distress only, but imprisoinneet, for mad , a path of life in which females lose all touffdenoe an respuct. I gain repeat that 1 obtained the "rig". honestly, and entreat you, rather than send us e hard labour for three months, to let me go back for a week to the cell I have just left. and endeavour to bring istwarll the person from whom 1 obtained these, Autd convince you, Sir, in his face, that 1 am not the thiefyoieeppeen axe to be. Eiti ti o • it • i situ This speech had the desired effect, 4iit 'gap complied with. i ;''-e ' : /tl-1.: ::.. ter W ds7 ll B fi a l Lt S e r l Marlow ßls underwent R°Y la, . 1111 11.1' before the Mag;strates, Samuel Twy ward, Euro. for having received go sa alhitiwklis Majesty's Mint. Or et ! ~, The most material and additional otreepeeta , . AM of Edward Erith, who stated himself till bolt - 9. S o siding at 55, Little Surrey Street, Blinkfriare - d... lie said he had known Marlow for a consider** .time past; that on Friday, Ist Nov. 51arlosreame to him and asked him to introduce him to a certain Jaw (whose name at present no , i not be mentioned), 419 Asked, Marlow what he wanted with him. Marlow lied he bad got a MOUTH at the mint. who bed Flit 441 blank sovereigns, and he thought this, dtitelpto. bnv them. • Brith agreed to introdutmibito• ' a b l iat half peat 4 , o'dock the next arterndki, Ma , mime• again and ihhsted him- a gold blank quo a solemeign e —t, saying" Ileff , it pretty things." Witness looked a it, and ttmagirveif-tirot it looked like brim ,eaffso,ea pressed himself; but :111rlow sail{ " When yon get beer : the Water (ineaniog over -the bridge into Weldon) you will find it a bit. et g • lit," and added hob ad got alt alter*. uf the same sort. They then went to the Jew*.itaase, bed- saw him in the street. whets the witness matte Sehrao, signal to go in, and he did so, when Hui- talks . 'and the witness said.—' I have got a friend liweil-esbajw. all right.' Slarlow immediately padaceil froze hia,geo, ket 49 gold blanks for sovereign*, end gave them to tim Jew, stating -what they were. The Jew looked- a Hemp, and said be bad serer seen such things before in kilo life, and said if they did come from the mins,,4• did n' t; wish to knoll mere about it, and took half. • ens o g 'them, and:waosktray out of the house. ealinghe %Mkt go and try them. He returned la *bout equareer ghtit hour, saying they were all right, and asked Marlow what he wanted for them ? He replied' 901. The Jew said be would give ISI. Marlow said, Ott usray,•l have bad IN. 6d apiece given by little D—(ineaurng a person whom the Jew knew.) The Jew then offered 191. pu t Marlow said he should have them for 251. The jewilehl * I will giie yen 211. and no more, so help me Marlow agreed, and received for the 49 blanks 21 We reigns. Witness and Marlow then returned to the other fide of the water, and when they parted witness received Me. for hie trouble. It was also proved-by Mr. Finch. jam 'one of the mo• neyere, that on the 2J of Nov. there was a loss of 12 ounersof gold at the mint, which exactly corresponded In weight with 49 blanks in the possession of the pri saner that day. • Ann Scott, of Nelson's Court, London Road, proved the great distress of the prisoner, when all at once he appeared well dressed, anti took oat a handful of gold and silver from his pocket ;and that he and Wm. Pearce, already committed for stealing from the mint, were fre- fl uently together. Mr.liot.t.txre, who attended as Counsel for the mint, after the whole of the evidence had been read, suggested there was ground sufficient to justify the Magistrate in committing the Prisoner fur the felonious receiving from Pierce. The worthy Magistrates concurred in thinking there wae evidence to warrant the commitment, anti he was accordingly committed to Newgate for to take his trial. James Fletcher, a youth about 19, was charged with a similar felony. The same witness, Erith, gave evidence against this Iprisoner, who applied to him to be introduced to the same Jew. The Prisoner said he had got 19 ounces of unit. which is a cant name for gold, and asked witness to feel at his breeches packet, saving ' 4 Feel, here is a Job." This was on the Bth of Nov. last, end the nest clay they went to the Jew, they went up ruin; wheri the pnsener polled eat two pieces like brand, *bleb the Jew 'tried on • black tea-pot lid, and with itightiplortis end. a match, and after bargaining for mist:twit. the 'Jew' rave him 301. in sovereigns. Witness had a:so seen Pearce, Marlow, and this prisoner together at the rey Theatre Coffee house 'l'ap, when Pearce suld'there had been a frisk at the Stint. The prisoner admitted he received the gold from Pearce. The witness, in se veral details, wag corroborated by other witnesses. The prisoner in his defence said. that Erith would swear any man', life away, and therefore his evidence was not to be credited. Mr. TOYIPORD.—If you can peril:l3dr a jney so, you will be acquitted ; but 1 consider the evidence quite sufficient to commit you to take your trial.--He was committed accordingly. Abnnt one hundred wild ducks were exposed for sate In the fish market of Chester, on Thursday. We under. stand such were the greupes In which they had collected that the above member were killed by an individual at a very few shots; they sold ar *boat 3s. 6d. a couple. A dreadful occurrence tusk place at , Hisekiey on P&L nesday sennight. Two young men, named Joseph Horst and William Peet, hiving had a trilliog dispute with each other, determined to settle it by blows. Ac. cOrdingly, they began to fight, bat were abortly after i r e parated. Scarcely, however, had Pees been placed in chair in a neighbouring house, heforele fell there. om and expired. Hurst, the other combatant, env rendered himself to a constable the next moraine', ta: l ',wait the coroner's inquest, which was to be held oat, Tbarsday. The same night, a person named Wills had Isis leg broken in a 'hailer affray. The Jury brought. Ise a verdict that be died from "excessive passion, serif sot by blows received from hie antagonist. COACH ACCIDRICTS.-00 Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, as the Carmarthen coach was coining dews. bilkers Dill, the - ceachinaa owing to the fog, :Mistoek,the read, aid eivitrierg Its tonsil juts sp hollow, it was upset s several of. the paeleugerr wens eligbtly braised (among whom was Sir W. de Urespigne. Bart.) bet noneweeionely injured. The coachman had walked his horse .nearly three miles before be cease to the spot, feariag that la such a dark night some accident might occur. On Sunday night as the Birtnioghani sad Brie. tol mail was approaching Droitwich, the coachman Grier took the road dowi Resbwood-hill, in cot:sequester of the denseness of the foe, and drove off the road : he was precipitated from the box, but not materially burl; tit* horses proceeded fur a short distance, wises the mei was upset; alit was falling, Lient. Folliott. of the Nth' regiment, who was inside, owing tothe pressare of his fellow lismenger, ball his hand forced out of the window, and the coach tailing apon it, it was lacerated in a dread. NI manner; surgical essistaoce was procured at Droit %rich, and immediate amputation was foetid titers. eery. The other inside passenger was not hurt. The glued received several severe braises. but was able to proceed. We are happy to state that in both these accidents no blame stitches to the coachman. Quid est veritas? ail Pitabu deridnis. • Bet Pilate did not stay for an answer. .Met. Xasoa—Permit me, through the limits of your in /linable paper, to offer a few preliminary remarks on this usefulnessarising to soden) , from advertising the cured! ;certain maladies, by a Partiodar deieription of medical .practillohers, who are frequently stigmatised with the epi thet " disinterested Impostors." rheni it• line of distinc tion to be observad, which appears evident to me, and I .think would do so to others, divested of prejudice, that is, were the advortiskag•graolittoiser a conaoiesitious luau, un :Wined by avarice. always bearing truth for his motto, and Ibhe makes use of an advertisement as a vehicle to bring eth the objects of indiscretion, that Vine in misery, and blush at the thought of their esad being known to their fa silly' practitioner; and those tinfrappy objects are brought forth, and restored to health, when • they might have been 'lrseelfleed; oh Will° iii Oder their days in wretchedness.— An Jostled* Of arbitit..l beg leave to asteer in a letter ad dreamt to Dr. Easley^ Ike n-nt rest, Soho. London. r.Siik,—When I have reflected epos your kindness, hu 'mashy, and liberality, to me, in my distressed, aftlicted,and forlorn situation. when after suffering , for six months excru T crating tortures I cannot describe, an i which had Wiled all the medical assistance I had applied to for relief, te;cl when I nal:hopeless from the inefficacy of me.ileine taken in vain, ,treisieage infiartimation still increasing, which was succeed ed by gangrene mOrtification, and at bolt death staring me in Use face. At this period of my disorder, I anticipated at no great distance ray dissolution as inevitable, with all the attendant horrors which death presents to the human mind, embiltered by the laceyating reflection, " Blaine thy foolish stair —1 say, when 1 reflect on such exertion, courtesy, and liberality. when I hauao hand toassist, no friend to console, no means of support against such a malignant disorder as that Which 'I laboured under, end remember that tis personal exertion, as far as human aid is concerned, I'am it., this elsoMent indebted for the life I now enjoy, and for the' health I am eo felly is possession of, I cannot but feel r acting ungrateful to you in not publishing my case to the world, or•sgoaxing its a snore puteliti•way of your benevo lence to tee titan I have. .;•-. • " Ah, Sir, conscience makes cewmis of As all, ,But still • !Antra thought a plan 'night be devlappl.in wjiicit this object, to me so desirable, might he accompli#sed, and the benefit, not only others but to yourself be felt as extensively as I wilts It; and therefore if you think proper in any way to mention my case, so far as to We me all the pain reflection must prodece on such a subject, I shall only feel I am doing part ore dory I owe you (and a small part indeed 'I acknolv ledge it is): for were I to live ages, and experience more than I have ever done of the contendingcircumstaeoes of this ' siy,j.,lgus aseeredthat nothing could tare from my memory, or cheer my spirits more, than the remembrance of a dime whicit,cso celestite ha dear tome only with my life, I am, Sir, your's sincerely, • -To.Doctor Tardy, 3 11 3, , Deiri-st. Soho, K_l .- !;, • DIARY FOR TOE ENSUING WEEn. WITS TIM TIMIS Of :MIN MATER AT Lolfaci-seiros. Jan. 12,9.-131 Sian; :arr. EPIPH. New 41100 N AT 9 MORN. High a •.ter—inorn..lS m. aft. 2; even. 41 ox. aft. R. IS, M.— Plough Mond. Mil, Comb. T. beg. Hip water—morn. S o'clock ; even. 16 m. after S. 14. T.— Orford T. begins. :Ugh water—morn. 31 in. aft. 8; even. 48w. aft. 3. IS. W.—DIALII OY GLOSTIM BORN. High water—morn. 4 o'clock; erii. 13 tn. aft. 4. 16, Th.—Sun rites SO m. aft. 7. High water—morn. t. 63 m. aft. 4; even. 44 Bt. atter 4. 17, P.—Moon lets 16 m. aft. 10 even. High water—morn. 3 o'ciock ; even. 16 in, after 3; 18. S.-Priseu. Old T*elflh D. High water—worn. S 4 nt. aft. 3; elev. 84 10:01.1it _ LONDON 11A It K EtS: 7 . 7 7 ?Rift of unicAri. The pries of the 616. Loif Is stated at 74d. by the full priced Bakers. CALCVLATIo:f. s. d. 90 Loaves of 41h. each. at 7441 63 0 One Sack of best Wheaten Flour .Profit or remuneration for baking N, B. The under-priced Balers sell - the 41b. Loaf, at 6d. others; at bed. end 7d. per foal FMCS Of altAfir OW 110AleD SNIP, AS VlKipidir6. ' 4f .4qiit S. Wheat. red, (old) 23 412 Beans, small, (new*. r.- white, (old) 24 111/ .---(old.)44.11110/112 —,— red (new) 32 33 ...-- tick, (new)r • • AIL 96 ---- fine 3,1 44 ----- (old} ... 23 Vgl, ---.-- superfine 39 43 -.--- burrow (ofd) ..20 fr 7 .—.4. white (new) 36•39 .* (s W) ..211 25 -- tie 1 4O 49 Brink *: aa -i-i-i-i.• Superfine .....44 , 40 pats, feed t . .1y 19 'Rya. (new) • ...tit! 29 —.---6' taiLtieedik 4041 Barley.(old) ll2 0 -e-- Mane ..•:141.112 91 --/--- (Dew) ,21 27 - in 23 --..--- tine 2 S 211 - galitoll ,1...,..41 , 3 24 superfine. —92 34 kieo 42 ina ....111 2. Malt - fine 33 33 Pease, hog 23 213 Flour, or art 16 , 10 maple ........48 30 -- seculars 7lO 33 ..—.— . (erw) • ....... North ConiOry- 4 813 34 —. while 96 32 PoHard, fine, per eir.4.. 1 4 Le --- boilers (new) 32 34 Bran WIEST 81111 : 1711181:0, FRIDAY, JAR. 10. IfatrinrC Innl several Mort Markets, and the Market this thy being hat thinly supplied (Beasts VS, ••heep .1.7(10). the Sheep- sold In the early pert of the morning sport rsthgr better terms thin on Monday lest, but :he trade dsleitset}4o - the closeq Welker, mad, about 3s. ed. per stone and sisk.—The Beetisther dearer than on leildny last, from the svp!, bolos acr,short'; 1110 Moan of good &of, worth from , I .to 17i. . „ •1 1 111111.1A14.0110111T. 3A15. 10. I 'Welber Mutttm fetched from Ls. Bd. to is. 10d. ; good Sect shott'aides, 10d. to Ss. l ITT, Jars. S, itiatit. - . ~ r . BACON; • .. ilihdeilers ; ere still io dealit. To-day the ertlll4l.9A alined to take 265. on hoard, and the buyer" tat iloS tr morrow the buyers show a dispo,ition to take a . "lad 1, then the setters ask 275. or tl.9s. Thus Is the nod rifted . \ trial' the come/peaces of cont , n - talfatetaatiots. el" very little here; and yet the price d.-es not adveisek 30x: to 325. landed are 'ALL In old nothing is dolag.‘,‘ - BUTTER. There is a great Coal still coming in ; and from Hollsod the supplies are expected to he rery luxe. That which is really pond can be readily sold ; bat of that dace rlptioo the proportion is very smell indeed. Ticough the deneend for the stock here Is very's:tick, that which is ens passage i t brit worth so much as Sitit'which Is landed; a courincingpillOr of the opinion entertained by the trade with respectt WO( future. Carlow, 80s..—Waterford, 714. to 73s.—Belfest. 764.—. Deblln -725. to 74X , --Cork and tirovriek, 70a.-;—Ncit, 965. to 100:.—Ifoleteitv, 725. to 766.-- CHEESE. —No "iteration "inee our Inst.. , • • • HAY AtitilTßAW, rem T.oms.--.714:,11. 8 ittruri 610 s. 06. to 904. Od.--artidsr; 325. Od. to Ns. W.—Clover, Ws. Od. 'to Eds. Od. ST. Jaisis'll.—Hey, Rot. Od. to 90s. M.—Strew, 335. Od. to 465. Od.-.-Closer, 675. Od. to S4s. lirwtstacess , EL.-H y, 663.0 d. to 80s. Od.—Strsw, 345. Od. to 40s. od.—Ciover, 765.-od. to 684.0 d. TALLOW, &c.vez * CWT. Russia Candle, yellow, 21.15. to 01. N.—Ditto, Merit. el. Os. to Cl. N.—Dltto, Mom,. 01. N. to W. ile.--Arcttattgel. 01. Os. to OS. Us,—Tosco Tetlow„ 21. St. to 01. N.—Melted sta. It. Ile. to W. Oe.—Rough ditto, 11. Os. to 01. Oe.— Graves 7e. to Os.--Good Dregs, 01. fis.—Soep, Lowden yel low, V. lee. to 01.0x.—Do. mottled. 41. 4s.—Do. curd. 41. Bs. soft. 04 OB.—Starch, English, 11. PRICE or RAW FAT, per stone of bibs.—price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Molter:), 2s. 4.1. Helf-price, for Money.—Niould Callao', per doz. His: Od. —Store do. 9s. PRICR or 110P2, rf.tt Cwt.. IN THE ItORO4II. )(14;SIETS. £. E. ,t. S. 3/.1:3. I. 9. t. KW 2 10 to 4 I.) Kett ..........2 2 to 4 lir Suivbz 2 4 3 0 Suka. , x. . 2, 0— 2 S Etter... l,lO 1,10 3 )3 Riser. 2 2 3 2 rirebti, Ise; el, to N. ft—Seconds. 31. 10s. to O. . . . _ - • COAL MARKET. JAN. S.. . , , Stalin at ifillset. Ships ;old. • Price. 4i Newcastle . 355. W. to 40s. 04. 0 tianderlind • COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Farnay. Ja9. In. Amsterdata.......a f —la 6 Gibraltar soe o Ditto at 81ed........12 9 Levitcrn.... 404 U R0tterda5a........,....19 6 Genoa .. ... ... ..."441. U Antwerp............. ~151 6 Venice lianas Liv..,, 1 97 pp Hatuburgb. ........../U 8 Malta ,rs43 It Altona .... ... .. ....2,7 0 Nap Les SD 0 Paris, 3 dare 5igh1...115 65 Pa1erm0...... gwoz 1174 Ditto n....23 83 Lisbon ...... ......52 0 'Bordevit 25 Li Oporto • Ste 0 Frank fort o n the Malts 157 Rio Janei few.... :‘,... 42 0 Petersburg Sus p rble 91 Bahia ....1.)....50 U Berlin .....Cur Dolls 7d :gr. Dublla 4. U U Vienna. Et. 2 m....f10 10 23 Cork.. Triesteditto ...... ....l0 26 BULLTOIL pyrex. Illadrid 30 0 Portugal guldineolallS.ol.ll . Cadiz ....33 U Poreigneold in bars. 3 17 Bilboa 35 0 New jloubloons.... 0 o'o Barcelona Sevilla 36 0 SilVeriabars,standstrito 0 0 MAEUED. Friday. at Bt. Mary 4 .a, ladiogtou. the Raw. J. A, Ceopkbv, of Al knchrster, to Edo*, riatu4liter of T. Wilson, Big., of ..,., ,_ .:• 4' L • Chi i triday last, in . her sld year, Mary, widest of the ii 4 tVl3,'Orairtai, E. • On Tuesday le•f, at HateproA, M. Efirelitablitrettell, relict of the late Edward' Stretittli; Est Ail tr aI, Calcutta. • •.:.: titUZt.s: Oa the 44th ult. at Stockwell, itir..Eitwerit NU• eitor, and one atlas attornies of the Marsitalasiaand,ratmea Courts. MAILS. ARR. TF!.... ARR. " . DPI. i• Dahlia - 0 i Holland' - e i 0 Waterford 2 0 Hambr.' 0 O O. dr Jersey - 0 0 Frnocal - -. 0 • 0 Lialoon 0 1 Flandora - 0 O Gottenhorg - 1 . U Brazil -- 0 London : Edited, Printed, and P:.hilahed, at the Moo of "The STATIIIM•N" and " Tea CONITITUTT•n" Maui* Paper.) No. 297, Strand. by R. WARDELL LLD. to about all commutecatioaa, Orders, &s. are farjaallraa if be addressed: C_h ....- J ~~ T e.~i sad I pmt Mitt MI feirdl helf-i R; flirt:ft elPril IN Bo threa *folk Mite lion f.li Uzi /lora Chi %1 rdt CA every vt)rd Coital Bel Bur Cur Pei Dui All PI • • • watch, t pe reel sn•eiß A Tol cad Til Ilaii T i iii I' II r. NI «14 Tea sitir Op ei PIP 171 v. (s4' nese teen fio . f a ogle to al Ado *iv. 1,,% OR RI &RI Lao