The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

- 4* 4 • . r VF KINo~9 ' -MtT I=. .. 444 t 4: • . SAAINDRIS r. ?.SIC. -* • This was an action of some importance to the cont - .•••• inertial work', but more especially . to licensed pilots w having .the ctimmand of large ships in the river, and to captains amPowners.of ls anchoring there. . '. The plaintiff in this cause (ale Saunders, of Hernial) taught to recover the amount of dimsee done to bin . . tie smack, ' the Princess of tVirtemburg. which In t wary list year had come to an anchor in the Lower . e ln ptee.whisb is situate about six miles below flearesendi , . • and wham soot anchor, one of the largest class of East '. - 4ndianterr (the 11Jrwickshire, of 1.300 tons, dropping .. . - -,/ dowit iTte'lli'ver stem foremost, her sails set, but ' no wind . • ,i s( Tin '.. to elth o r), ran t fou t i . of n and injured her, which gam . , • .. ? %14:,:: .! Iessee. N i lailltraT c inil . OUrtNitir conducted the plain • '... "..• • Ve .t.lffS case, std Messrs. BriousliAM and E. LAWIS that of t"4.1114-4efendant. -. 1 .*: . .4 great number of witnesses were called on both sides; :4`,..-,P,. , • . ow, the part of the plaintiff to spew that India • "-;,.- - *$ ' ''.. fa a calm ought not to drop down the river at ~ :ft .. Om risk of Imaging smaller era', and that without ". , -... ' e *id melt large ships are unmanageable; while those on .: • . :.• L.tlie. part of the defendant went to maintain that the •• , k • • cad's smack was in the centre of the river, and that '• isi: • e - therefore was improperly so, and contrary te law, and ‘t . -.,. - '• i • ht to have anchored in some other place, out of the t r - irhration of the Channel. ~,, • . ~.....t. ~ There were some minor points on which contradictory ''''e ' '.....•,: ' .'''...,yittaactswas produced, but the Learned Judge held it to . 1 .-.;••a7 .- 1 ... .?'. jlse law for craft, whether small or large, to bring up in lit f it. • • . • ''. 4 , .7 part of the river, and that those who ran foul of and • rid such emit, were liable for the consequences, if testae, at anchor kept proper watch, and did what was •a la tut fee its hest Ara.t •.....„.: ..,. itsa• .Itry, after a short consultation, found a verdict [% alt -. thepiaintiff. . ' - - • . ---- .-).0- , 1 • . OLD BAILEY, WNW'', MAT 19. , —....-- .. . - `: ' ,-• •Ehsobeils.firilliants, a young girl only 16 years of • . r l A.' • wws indicted for stealing some !ilk, the property . . _ ' -- . a Mk-lifer of the name of Duggin, living in King. : k litfret, Holborn. • '. ' - 1 .. • 7 * Tie prisoner, it appeared, was in the prosecutor's em lorment;and had been for about five weeks previous -Nto i. t ' • • ieprHsent circumstance. It was suspected that the pi .. • /More had taksw.a: portion of a silk dress, which the pro .. . *calor had received for the purpose of having it dyed, toil upon investigation it was found that the pri s oner hul taken rthe breadth of the silk, and covered a +ono! t With a part of it. When the theft was discovered, ' theLpriionet fill 'dial% 'on her knees, and prayed fur' ragmen ess. . '! A great ,waif respectable witnesses gave the prisoner - . • I s pasolloat character for honesty, and the prosecutor tbdde.t, that at the time he received the prisoner into his ,I. „ . ..• IN "'. , .iec,herreceiced i good character with her. •• ~ .. Ifte4 found a verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor re -t . -. 3 e her to mercy. She seemed to be moot i t . " .‘ by her situatioc, and bad nearly fainted at the .. - - far. • , x .. i i* I lie Covet directed her to•be called up for judgment, le lid while sentence was passed upon her, she was sup • . • Rod by a tueakey on each side. The Court ordered .t -..,7 i. l- i lis • gh, atehe should be tined one shilling , ,„ laud be then (Hs , ~. ....,. , 4,: ,--: :pr elia nips ige is l. n n T i li t i i s te m n il h d g se in . b te n oc r e t seemed to meet with the ap -44 . ... '' • Tim a Rscottoga thought It necessary to state, that the :... • • Unit had not thought proper to punish the prisoner by ~ ". ! •-•:--.... ' Abetting a further imprisonment than that she had at '''''T - ••:. received on account of the excellent character • • .- hen. end also on account of the humane recommendation ' , ...44.-. 77 ,.. y volonteered by the prosecutor. y .ihTaring man, of the Game of J. Jackson, was in - '• " for stealing from the persona his comrade, James ...-' Mir et, a fir:neer, same silver money, - The facts ', • wirit'lleticerly proved, and the Jury.-foini a rerditt— ••= 41oilty.", . . - The Riteonlne asked if this primer bad era been be fore is custody. The' under-keeper riplied that the prisoner bad been, the Sessions- before last, tried and eenticieti„ He was then sent to the Refuge for the .. ~ . Destitute. • •,*. •-lhe ReCORDIR Ordered the prisoner to be called op for judgment. In pas'ing sentence, the Court taut the pri ',der that he bad made a eery ungrateful return for the lenient iPanrer in. which lie had been on a former ace liewletealt with. it was now the deity of the Court to • treYento repetition of this offence, by si nding him be lga. rte "i the sm. • . -., Tke prisoner was then Sentenced to transportation for viani rears. E PI iee, in eld-rlv man, Chas. Comae!, and Ceo. Con wi ( father isss son), were indicted fur stealing a tplactity ift.itot mid powder, from Charles Henry Manton, the ce le Lg.:AM gunsmith. • 'Psis priso per Price hark been bet cern 16 and 17 years La the employmenfvf Mr. Manson, as porter. The rob bery was first discovered by an officer of the name of , Wr4y, who informed Mr. M u tton of the circumstance.— . illhe.n Prier WAS apprehended, he told Mr. Manton that if - be would forgive isim this once, lie would serve him faith the rest of his life. • • be Jury found Price Guilty, and acquitted the two egliev poisoners. The prosecutor recommended Price to raany... The Court said the recommendation should be attended to, but the prisoner could not be suffered to go it large wholly unpunished. ..... .~~ A • . - • 6 . •, - • UT 5 . t?-4*: .; . ,~. .1 7 : N MIDDLES= SESSIONS. Wiliam Corntrll, a shoemaker, residing at N 0.26, -IL , hart-yard; Drury-lane, was indicted for perjury, in "'" Ilitlsitsmorn that Emanuel Moses, a Licensed Victualler in • Iffnegar-yard, kept . his house open at an hour prohibited by s • Ihr, awl -seried certain persons with liquor. `4lr. Awneews was Counsel for the prosecution. ",Mr: Richmond, Clerk of Row-street Office, proved the litatbsUnce of the depositions at that . office, and that the corn _peat was dismissed by the Magistrate without costs. I :Penton, a patrol of Bow-street, deposed, that he lodged le the house of the prosecutor, and that on the same Sunday wanting We came home a little after twelve o'clock and went lettrthe parlour, where he remained a short tame ; that soon after his return home the house was shut up, the bar was looted, and the family went to bed. Leather lodger proved that there was po drinking or tip pling in the house at or near the hour stated in the cleposi taw pf the prisoner, that there was no man or woman ad skated at or near the time specified, that the family retired tit before one, and that no persons were in the house tfterwards except the lodgers, until it was opened again at Use usual hour for business. A watchman, who watches in the neignll-urhood, confirm= eti4hislividence it; the materiel points. he prisoner called a witness, who swore that the prisoner be* sworn vita: was correct wills regard to the drinking of pin, the admission amen and women, and the other circum stances slated by the prisoner in his depositions before the blsikoirstes.. The Jury found the prisoner • 'lie - was drted be. Eld. and discharged. ~~t ~~ POLICE. •Maxstntr•gevsz.—t lrover named thrtion was brought before Aid. ATE,,,s, charged with ha t ing violently to ughed Mr. Nichol. 'Tbe complainant stated that as he eras driving along the street, in a chaise. with a friend, the drover came in (rebid with,Min to the danger of his person. He re vealed the fellow to pertnithim to pass. and he touched *cc of the boasts wit W his whip slightly; upon which . 1\116,_ , , , ' . - THE SfATESMAN. the drover raised a large stick with which he 'had been previously beating the cattle, and struck him with It over the breast and then across the head. The coin , plaioant was stunned with the blow, and became wholly unable to manage his horse, and if his friend bad nit Caught the reins, and protected him from further attack, the consequences might have been of the very worst kind. It was proved that the drover had, with characteristic brutality exulted at seeing the blood flow from the com plainant's wounds, one of which was near the temple, and said, " D—n my eyes, I've given him a rem cat." •The defendant said he could 'not bear to see his beasts struck, nor could be bear a blow himself; and ,both he andlhis beasts had suffered before he took his and their part. Alderman Avictxs ordered the defendant to find bail. Yesterday, a middle-aged and decent looking worn: n, named Sarah Ward, was charged, by Mr. Alderman Ammo, under a peual Act of Parliament,.with having, used a false and forged character, for the purpose of obtaining a situation in his family as a cook. Alderman Atkins stated that his two last cooks, whom he had taken into his service upon "Undeniable" charac ters from the country, had turned out to be persons of a most profligate anti infamous description. When a third applied to Mrs. Atkins to fill the situation. and offered s country character. he determined to scrutinise it strictly, as he suspected, from the frequency of these country characters, which, from the distance of the parties, few examining their authenticity, gave a great opportunity for fraud. The prisoner. when she applied. stated that she had before lived with a person named Griffith, re siding at Leatherhead, from whom she had received 25 guineas a year. Mrs. Atkins agreed to give her tbesame sum, provided the character proved to be satisfactory; and a letter was written, addressed to Mrs. Leatherhead, requesting to know the prisoner'' , cheese tzr. An answer was received, as from Ales Griffith, giv ing the prisoner a most superlative character, as honest, sober, skilful, dutiful, diligent, economical, clean. well behaved, and peaceable, and one who well deserved her wages. The lady added, in a " Nom bene," that her only reason for " departing" with so good a "errant was, that she, at the time left her house at Leatherhead, and " didn't" want her any longer.. The Worthy Alder man, neon examining the letter, immediately concluded that, at this time, when the epistolary style was so much studied by every lady. it could not have been written by a female who had any pretensions to that rank, and hr requested a friend who resided at Leatherhead to make inquiries upon the subject. 'This gentleman, upon in quiry, found that there was hut one Mrs. Griffith at Leatherhead, who had never had a cook in her life, but had cooked for herself as well as others for many years. Upon an investigation, it turned oat that Mrs. O. knew nothing at allot the matter, and had neither received the letter nor returned an answer; but that the prisoner herself had been down at Leatherhead, and waited at Mrs. Griffith's door on the morning of the delivery of Airs. Atkins's letter, and had taken it from the postwoman.— Upon this detection of the fraud, the worthy Alderman, believing it to be a system now regularly established, by which bad characters were introduced into families, and knowing from experience the evils attendant upon it, thought it his duty to caution the public by prosecuting the prisoner. Mrs. Atkins corroborated the statement made by the worthy Alderman, and added, that the prisoner had re presented herself to be a single woman, when, in fact• she was married. The prisoner admitted that the letter was not written by Mrs. Griffith, but by a young man. She said she had formerly been In service but had quitted it to take a shop, and failing in that, she tried to return to her for mer mode of Hess a servant, and adopted the mode of doing it she hail stated, in order to avoid troubling any of the respectable persons with whom she had formerly lived. And she thought it no harm to dos*, fur all she, had stated in the letter about herself was the truth. She supplicated forgiveness from the Alderman in the must ardent limner. •• Ald. Atkins ores inexorable.. She had been guilty of the most culpable falsehood, even in her defence, and had shown so much skill and practice in deception, that public justice rendered it necessary that she should not escape. Mr. Alderman Cox did not wish to convict the pri soner upon her own confession, and as the forniality of proof required that Mrs. Griffith should be sent fur to prove her ignorance of the matter, the prisoner was re manded. BOW-STREEt.A WI/LONG WITIIOUT A REeEDT.—An innocent-looking, flaxen-haired. respeetably dressed. soft-spoken young man applied to the Magistrate yes terday for his advice in a case of great delicacy. He had married a young woman - he said, one whom, at the time he so married her, lie believed to be "porit3t itself;" but—and here his thoughts seemed too big for utterance—but at the expiration of the fourth month after their marriage she had given birth to a baby' thereby making it manifest that he had been most shockingly deceived by her in some way or other, though how he knew not.. It was, however, a circum stance that he could not overlook; and he declared his intention of separating himself from her, but her pa rents who were " much more powerful people" than himself, had also declared that if he did separate him self they would compel him by law to support his wife and child. He thought this an " extremely hard case," and wished the Magistrate to 'inform hint what he must do. " As you were married so recently," said the Magis trate, " doubtless you recollect the words of your vow ?' "Indeed,Sir, I do—perfectly," replied the young man' with a deep sigh. " Theo you recollect," continued his Worship, "that you took for better for worse, to love and to the-' pith, until death shall von part ant very sorry for you, but really I can affOrd you no redress." The hapless Benedict sighed again, and slowly with drew. AIARLBOR011:01( STREET.--A man named Bellamy, in the service of Mr. Evans, a smith, in Wardoar-mews, was put to the bar under the following charge :—Mr. Spenser, living io Warner-street, said, tbat when be got home last Saturday afternoon, lie learnt That his son had been wounded severely by something which had been let • off with gunpowder by some men in Mr. Evans's shop. The pour lad was passing through the Mews at the time of the explosion, when the contents of the instrument carried off part of his left cheek.' Ile was conveyed to the Hospital with his face shockingly lacerated. Alexander Barrie said, he lodged in Mr. Evans's house. Last Saturday afternoon, he, in his way up stairs, saw the men busy in preparing gunpowdsr to let off a tube which hail a square bore, and which was placed on the ground beside an anvil. On reaching his apartment he opened his window, and looking out, he observed a piece of red hot iron advanced to what he conceived the touch-hole of this tube. He drew. his bead in, and immediately heard a loud report. On going again to the window, he saw that a lad had been severely wounded. George Knox, a lad living in the neigboarhood, said he was, is the Mews at Shit , time of the accident. He saw the' instrument aboie alluded to ; and the prisoner Bellamy actively esigar„ed in preparing it. Bellamy said, that last Saturday'he was criebyating the birth - day of his son, .who on that day was al y e ars o f age . ,Hi s .cotweades were, therefore, aterry-snaking ; anxious to increase their mirth, he hall takes Ow anvil used .ia the shop, and applied that part which has a hole for the .tontenionne of turning it ro u tid, f or the Pexpue aftnakiag a repott. This not answering their ee- pectiationa, be got tbe Icefof a kitchen range, and after making a toitch-hole in the kev-pait, which he supposed to be abolit six inches long ranimed the square hole with powder and wadding, and produced several explp. lions. On the unfortunate occasion in question, he stuf fed the barrel with leather cuttings, cone of his com rades having any more waste paper. He professed-him self extremely sorry for the melancholy consturettee ; and said, having been naturally . anxious about the boy, he went frequently to the Hospval, where he left the in strument of mischief with the surgeon. The Magistrate enquired into the state of the poor hall Spenser, and being informed that he laid in a dangerous state, told Bellamy that although there ma% no appear ance of wilfulness, he should order him to be detained until the surgeons Certificate could be obtained, when he would be admitted to baiL Queen-sow' ',Torn ILVIELDS Fa te .—The Magistrates at this Office being determined to suppress this Fair, on Sunday night the whole of the officers, a party of the Bow street petrol and parish constables, were ordered out; a vast number of people collected, showman, stall-keepers, &c., who pitched their tmts, but the officers informed them of the danger thryesposed themselves to, and the rescrution the Magistrates had come to of convicting them according to law, unless they departed. They all in consequence qhitted the ground, nod thus the fair was put an end to. LAMBITM-STREET.—Ypsterday. two Chinese, belonging to Mr. Gould's establishment at Shadwell (for the purpose of keeping together all Chinese and Lasears brought to this country until they are sent home), were brought up In custo dy of Somers, a constable of St. George's, cliorzeil with at tempting to murder snottier Colnese, on the same esta blishment. It appeared that on Saturday afternoon the prisoners created& disturhance among the inhabitants of Mr. Gould's barracks, and the person wounded was threstened with violence: he retorted, and then ran away : bet the prisoners drew their knives, and ran after him; having overtaken him, they stabbed him in several places, and no doubt would have murdered him on the spot, had not assistance arrived. when the prissners were taken Into custody, and the p'or fellow released from their grasp: he was taken up in a dreadfully wounded state, having received several deep wounds, and was conveyed to the London Hospital, where he now Iles In such a dangerous state that but little hope Is entertained of his recovery. Somers produced the knives, which were about 13 inches lone. and very broad and sharp. with handles like those of swords; they were covered with blood. The prisoners could not speak English, and the interpre ter to Mr. Gould's establishment being at the London Hos pital with the wounded man, no further information could be elicited. They were remanded until the man should be de clared out of danger. WORSHIP-STREET.—MATeRNAL !NMI:MA:um —Yes terday Mary haridge, a woman advanced beyond the middle age, and whose aspect denoted something extra ordinary, was brought before WM. BENET?, the presiding Magistrate, charged with horrid cruelty to wards Mary Davidge, the younger, her daughter. It was stated by Mr. John Coulson Porritt, an: two other parish officers of Shoreditch, that they had re ceived information of the prisoner haring kept her dough ._ ter in a state of confinement for upwards of a year. They accordingly proceeded to Still-alley, the prisoner's re.t dence, and there they found the wretched young girl con fined in a miserable apartment. She was completely naked and seated on the floor, and presented a spectacle of such human misery, that the officers, In relating what they had s.en, seemed to feel all the horror which cool i be excited by such a sees- cruelty. The poor victim of inhumanity was in a state of starvation. Mr. Crock-yell, one of the parish ofilurs, sail the poor girl had become Insane, end was In a state altogether he could not describe, but he seemed to shudder at the recollec tion of it. The mother stood at the bar apperently unmoved, and said that her daughter was well taken care of. It was ordered by the worthy Magistrate, that theivrison er should be held to bail for assaultine and iii-treating her daughter,audl that the latter should he immediately rewoovohl from Still-alley to the parish workhouse, there to receive every atteetion due to her nti within situation. Coaoreaes' Dequases.—YeaterdAy afternoon an Inqui sition was held in the Penitentiary, Mil(bank, brtore G. H. Gel', Esq on the bedy of Mars Vonahles, aged 2J, one of the unfortunate persons confined therein. Mr. Benjamin tlaapmaii, the Governor, prodneed the register, by which it appeared that the deceased seas tried . at Warwick on the 27th March, i 9, bond guilty of felony, and sentenced to fourt. en yea's transportation, which was, however, afterwards- commuted for seven Years confinement in this Penitentiary, where she was brought on the 9th of July following; the deceased was then in a good state of heaNi. Mr. John Pratt, surgeon to the establishment, stated that the deceased was removed into the In fi rmary 011 the tat of April last, complaining of violent pains in her head, accompanied by drowsiness ; and which pain con ti nusd more or less until Saturday last, when she died. The deceased was attended daily by Messrs. Roget and , Latham, and witness visited her several times a slaw : every thing was done that could be thought of fer the restoration of her health, but nitSiout success. The me dicel gentlemen suspected there was a considera b le efru %ion of blood upon the brain ; her appetite was pretty good. Foreman—Has the deceased not been blistered Witness—She has had several blisters upon the back of the head and temples, and leeches were constantly applied. Coroner —Was she ever in the infirmary before. Witness—Yes, once, in consequence of havincc semen. lons eyes. The deceased at length went off rat Ti-r sed• denly, and witness's opinion was that she died of apo plexy. Verdict—Died of Apoplexy. An inquisition was held on Saturday night, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. at the Prince Regent, Mecklen burg-square, on the. body of en elderly Gentleman named Henry Stewart, who died on Thursday last. The deceased, it appeared, had been a gentleman of property formerly resident in the North of England; of late he had been so much addicted to drinking, as to bring himself into a state of great distress. About a fortnight previous to his death, he was returning home on the outside of one of the Greenwich coaches, and being then much intoxicated, he fell off and injured his bark very much ; of this he always complained, and on a person entering his room on Thursday hit, he was found sitting in a chair quite dead. M'Dunnell, a surgeon, was sent for, and he was of opinion he died a natural death, which might have been accelerated by the fall from the coach. Verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD. INQUEST IN THE FLEET Pnfsorr.---This morning au ioqucst was held before Thomas Shelton, Esq. the Coro ner for the City of London, on the body of Mary Peters a prisoner in the Fleet Prison. It had bee n rumoured that the unfortunate woman had met her death in conse quence of great and indecent violence having been shown her by some of the male prisoners, when in a .state of in -toxication. But by Aite evidence adduced by a surgeon, named Bates, and by the testi,nony of the respectable snr geon of the prison, It was satisfactorily proved that the unfortunate woman had died of inflammation of the brain brought on by excessive dritking. 'lt was proved also that she was at times subject to delirium. The Jury re turned a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of lion." LAMENTANGI Sutctoe..—On Monday last (12th inst ) a respectable youth of 19, named Simpson, of the ar nacittrers' department in the gun-wharf here, having on the previous evening had a dispute with a female, to whom be was attached, resolved upon self-destruction, which he accomplished by placing a loaded musket against his breast, and discharging its contents by touch ing the trigger with the ramrod. The ball passed through the heart,. thus producing instantaneous death. The coroner's JUT returned their verdict—Temporary boa sity.:—(Plyrnowth Gazette.) • FAIRS AND MARKETS. At the Fair pt Bothnia pu loes":e%tbe, supply of cattle was abundant; the greater par.., which were sold at advanced prices. Wean MK, MAY 17.—At Alcester Fair, On Tuesday, there was a good supple of Beef and Mutton; the for mer soil at from fad. to Sid. per lb. and the latter at 51s1. Milkers went off briskly at advanced prices. At Huddersfield Fair, on Wednesday last, the stage in front of Mr. Wild's exhibition, broke down, and a boy eight years old of the name of Thomas Haig,:, wa s killed on the spot, and several others received much in jury. At Maidstone Cattle Fair, on Monday last, the lead. ing feature was cows and calves, the quality of whirl., and indeed that of the other stock, was very indilfer •tr, and upon the whole, but little business was trausactou. Goad horses were scarce, and consequently dn... 'll 2 Fair was well attended. principally by holiday fo:k. At UckEeld Fair, on Wednesday last, there was a to:p.. table show of lean stork, the better past of which o ly fonnd ready purchasers, at from to 2s. 41. per sto-e. Thc interior went olf ‘•cry heavily, at Is. 6d. to Is. 11k. and many, literally lean, were driven away nnsuid. St s 'y,,i n g Cattle Market, oa Monday last, exhiTs:tod a full supply of fat stock, She demand for which:gene. I rally speaking, nas limited; but such atr Iva.% prime. found ready purchasers—Beef,' at frnas 3s. 3.1. to 4.. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 9d.—Lamb, 3i. to Ss. 9d. int stone. .......... At Arundet Market, on Tuesday, Beef sold at frotn 3s. 9d. to 4s.—Mutton, 41. to 4s. 9.l.—.Lauele . 'iss... tia . t. 6.1. per stone, at which price'the sales were t iter tlobit: At Chichester Market, on Wedtsesdav, tit . t rimLy good Beef was rather short: Mutton. r t linik and . 1 - cit, were plentiful, st prices about ,the samoes - -litnt,ie . , on the preceding ;lair. • . ..... • • During the present week seviell droves of cattle a••••'. sheep have paswd through th , s city on tttet 14y. to tee South, where a demand still exists; but prides hate . remained stationary fox the last four t.tr lie delectre.:, This stagnation in the markets his arisen iiirit:Sio r..i,.1 and backward season; but shotild.waret x eettewe., accompanied with rui!d showers, there as • „tie ti )...t. 62tthat every species of farudng stoa,witi ets: : rens , drably. '.N mutters of deilers 0 b.!en la4ftrifas.••: - - • . ing the four'northern counties of Magian I, .peeehasi r l .. horses calculated for saddle- or harness ; f'114,11 of 4.. a cart kind are also in sletmaistl, and :::11 at Ord pr;cei. —(Carlisle .fournv,.) At Llan Ma fair, on Thsersti. , y„ the Stb inettiM. :1;4 at Llandilo fair on Mon4ay last, ti :re u....; hui..Awiroaliffeerta exhibition of catt!s, and the few Sold -fet.leur,iisa 1 prices. tow ' - ' s • . , - - • . , At Ross Fair, o•. Thursday, there was) re therji tsital ,, show of cattle, aid the tite . ,.•l, ;1,444 few iu number; lit t's business was done. The sar i tte 43' shun ..-,•,,, ‘ l,-6 in .. 2 .,t • and the fair upon the w'ruie teas rattler 4;01, tool: horse; were in ronsider-elde reileilst, and inferior ot.tr plentiful enough for the demand. • ~.. . A- ---e— • . , .. • LON DUN MAILNItrar ...i. . ',1.. . .ll tt -....w5--. j... , . r ., • •..-• • Coats =wine, Mille fag; ~...•:. •.- Quantities nod P of British Corei b tteCtieklittt...." mark in this nrk ~ 40+1'. t!.: witi, tin44lG, Blatt , car lOth of /lay : . • - • G -. ..t s. d. ' , ': - .a. Wheat Parley - le Oats 13.9 i -wihaa 'et" -ti- ot , ...: • 41„,.re, nouns .1 ye - - .... • --- -U . , 0- 5 e... t ..- • .4:0 yf euns 1,.c45 ... . ma. 7i . , ... . ..,.. U * Pease .. s . PRICE Of Cift•lN CM somerristir, AS Wilalti:'•-• "I. IL ass 444" ' Wisest. red. (elej ...0104! nite4oo4oa,lll)or - .4lluss - white. (ow) IL et; -1,-.-- -Aosiin....se so ._-- red (flex) i3 33 •-•-••••-• ticki i r •• • • 31 tine ------ ne 31 63 ..'..3-..*--- ), 1... 31 . superfine OO 02 ......-.- . lllreasegt)..iti 3.1 white (new) -JO bi --,-- , -arre, '..7{ 37 fi le as et ems, feed s.v .6.- -Y3 •1 3 -4--g- superfine 6O 740 .. --,--_- n ee _ ,r 1 Si) Rye 3 4 t ---.Pound • . •••• •• • • :Ik 4 St . Barley -- fine ...... ••• 3l 37 Yntstoe . te .. fq ............ g iTrifi A 0 • •• • 39 10 — fine ..,..t? SS Melt 33 31 -- Septets ^ ..35 lir fine . 38 62 „ __ Prase, hog . 3l 31. Mar. per Sick .:....33 ttn ---- maple -. winks - North Collate) 43 *4 -- boilers .. " . 4$ rnllarti, tine, pc' qr... le 13 Brank et.; Si Bran . , t 2 -REDS. MONDAT, May I9.—Rnpes.a.l Is V. per last Aear.r. h 4 the trade is heavy at that advance. There Is lea atterrioi to notice. • MEAT. SUITISPIPLO, SIORSIAT, UST 19. Prices returned ti) lbe Ilea of the Market. PER ST.UP 8 POUNDS (AL: 1.".) • 1. d. . s. d. s. ti Beef 3 0 to t , 0 Pork .... 'U Mutton 4 9 A U Lamb .•' 3 ! CATTLE ...Vr vtR 6E7 lir' V. Beasts, 9300; Calves, 1 3 :. ; 1911111 t: t‘ 4 1030 : !,na • NERGATE SI wlehtlf , NIP •I Se, lt l ) 9. PER MOP S POUNDS (I k. s D.) 'P_ l •• d. 9. e. s. d. : ,'. 1'..al 3Utolk ir Reef 3 0 "to 3 19 Pork ....3 0 ..,-, 1 0 Mutton.. ..... .3 4 4 4 Larob 4 0 . -L. b II a- -4 --,:-....-.) PRICE. OF BREAD. • The pries of the 41b. Loaf is stated at MI by the full !iced Bakers. - _ _ HAY AND STRAW, PRIt Lost*. S flitlll4D—Hay, 00s. Od. to t44s. 01—Straw, 425, to 4.,5. Od.—Clover, SOs. Od. to 90s. Od. ST. JAmr.o's.—Hay, 03v. Od. to Ns. Od .—Straw, 40s. Od. to 60s. Od.—Clover, Tbs. Od. to 955. Od. WHITILCHAILL.—IbIy,f 6II . O d. to 90s. Od.—Straw, 465. Od. Od.—Clover, 70s. Od. to 935. Od. PRICE or 110P9, reit Cwr. IN Tur. 110110UU11. NSW DAUS. .t. s. .C. S. NEW rocse 2s. .t. s. I% S. Kent ..........11 6 to 4 0 Kent., 9 14 to 4 4 Sussex 2 0— 2 14 Sussex V S— 3 2 Essex .........0 0— 0 0 Essex... 9 10 3 13 Yearling Bags 1 10 2 0 Paretaiu 0 0— 0 0 YeerlingPoclitts 1 15 to 2 6 POTA' SPITALFIELDS. per Ton. 'OES. Bottoucri. per TOO. Ware. XS 10 to 4 10 NI itl.lling9 .2 oto2 10 Chats . ..2 otoo 0 Common Red.. .9 o to 3 I O Onions 05.041. to Os. Od. per b Ware... ......t3 Uto 4 10 Middlings 2 oto 2 10 Chats 2 oto U 0 Clontroon Red.... 3 oto 3 10 Onions Os. Od. to 69.011. per b. hIARRIED.—On the 10th lest. at St.blerfo, Limbed', Captain Ir. E. Johnson, of the bth Regiment of Foot, to Sarah Edis, eldest daughter of the late Isaac Bates, of Krnaiogton•coetmon. - DIED.—On the 19th inst., Mr. John Durusett, aged father of Mr. Durusett, pf Covent-garden Theatre. On Monday, the 19th inst., Mr. R. T. Hooper. aged St, of the Old White Horse-cellar coach-office, Picca4 l ll. • On the 111th inst., Captain Peter DuverAbbott, R.N.. o f Leigh-street, Burton-crescent. On the 14th inst., Mrs. Ann Laidlaw, the wife of Mr. Laid law,.qf Coventry-street, St. Jaws's. On the 17th inst., at his house in Charterbouse-squ ars . George Ma: , Intosh, Esq. London : Edited Printed --. , and ePublishedat th 11ce " of STera.swaw , " No. 297, Strand, by A. WARDNIAn LL.B. to shoat all Communications, Orders, dm are O , quasted to be addressed.. ~L . 1 c `V' A d u ti 11 w • i-i ed ota In thi Lii sid ph for the 1613 I Pri Yo Et Ye 11,, -- Nvii •rn. TIN vol VI II l'o li 'ris e Pro 7'l nUE ill et 14d. 11.. b