The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-06 00:00:00

mt . Do you recollect Mr. Shatiff Thorpe eonsing•intei that ream no. Dl4 be enter into any cooversation?—He did. What did he say ?—Tbst there were no bills hued, or to that effect. • Did you hear the precise words ?—They were to the • effect I mentioned. To whom did he address himself?—To some friends in the room; to Mr. Ward, I believe. You believe?—Yee. Did you hear a question pot to him ?—I understood a gentleman to avk him if the hills bad come doors. He said no, 'you may make your mind perfectly easy on that *mutt. Did he add any thing more ?—(Answer net heard.) Did Sheriff Thorpe remain iu tide of f ice?-IVu, be went &Way immediately. Do you reeollem t how be was dressed ?—I did not make any remark at the time. Was there any communication lietween'you or say other person respecting what yea beard?—(We understood the *item to say that there was a general conversation in ' the office on the subject.) Was there any list of the Grand Jury in the office?— There was. - Do you recollect the names of those Jurors who were mentioned as not likely to find the bills ?—Many persons were present at the time, who said that several of the Jury were not likely to hod the bills. Did they epelk of the number ?—Some of them said there were.l7 also would not find the bills. By Cul. DARKY.--1 wish to know it von ran specify any person in time office at the time that Sheriff Thorpe spice ? I cannot recollect. How many were in the room at •the time?-1 cannot aseerta; u. There were some of the Clerks; where were they 'land ing ?—Withio the counter. Where did you stand?—l was outside the counter. How did you ascertain the bills were ignored?—lt was publicly known. Were you in the Court when the Omani Jury came is with the hills?-1 was. How long after Mr. Sheriff Thorpe's declaration ?---An boor or better. • When did you leave Dublin ?-0n Friday morning. Did you travel wits Mr. O'Reilly ? —I did. What conversatiou took place:—lle asked the particu lars of wy evidence. Did lie ask you a number of questions ?—go, he ra ther left us to I eeUtlimt our own stories. Where are you living P—At Nu. 5, Northumberland street, liy Mr. 13110WNLOW.—Are yen an Orangeman?— No. Do you belong to any Association in Ireland?-1 have been a Freemason for 7 or ti years. Do you know a Mr. Itlahstield ?—Yes. Mr. tsROWS LOW put the fuhowing questions to the witness : Do you ever recollect h.tviog a conversation wi h Mr. Mansfield, in order that he sight pack e Jury tor a elicit of yours? r.tr. H. MARTIN rose to order, and the witness was or dered to withdraw. The ilion.Member expressed his opinion that the }louse wee sum warranted in putting a questiou, Lie answer to which might criudnate the wituesa. A conversation miscued, and it. was dec.ded that the Howse could not put such a questioo—Lunt if the witness should re use to answer it, though erituinatiog himself by the answer, it would be a consideration for tree- House whether they should compel one, they having the power to do so. 'rite question was repeated to the witness, and be replied that some years ago, when he was a young man, it occurred to hint to have a about iu the on:y criminal case that ever he was connected with, who desired him to endeavour to get sumo friends of his upon the Jury, sod he woit4 mottoe s-ate the sheriff. He wished to hide nething that was pact, and he scituowledged that he made this application to Mr. , Mansfield. As far as he count recollect Mr. Maasfield's answer, it was, that it was out of his power, the case being lu-toe Mods of the Cioun Ulcers; that it was out of ins I Power, even if he had wished to do i!. He did not get the bribe, because he did hat do whet was wanted. The Crown Solicitor then was Mr. Kalliebl; believes Mr. Townsend was one of the Council for the prosecution; does not recol lect whether the Attorney and Solicitor tieneeal were em ployed in the case; his client was transported. Under stood the answer of Mr. Mansfield to be, that he had not Use po wer, if he had the inclination. A MEMBER said, he wished to know lf,• when Sheriff Thorpe came to the office and said the bids would be Ig. moral, be added that he had managed cleverly?- He said he bad managed well, or something to that effedt. The witness was ordered to withdraw, and Colonel LARRY rose to ask whether it was precisely fair to rut words into the witness's mouth, when he had pre viously been examined upon a peeticelar pOist to walla they related. . . Mr. BROUGHAM contended that it was competent for ' any Member to put leading questions. The witness was recalled, and his examination proceeded. I Woes be saw Mr. Blake, did not say to him what words passed in the office, because he could not recol ect this precisely. Has no doubt that those worus were used upon me occasion. Never had a word of con lion with Mr. , Beetle Thorpe in his lice. Oa examination by Mr. BRIGHT, Does not remember the exact words used by Mr. Maw field. Some other questions were put to the witness; but nei ther they nor use answers were audible, and he then with- • thew. On the motion of Mr. J. WILLIAMS, Peter Tomlinson was called to the Bar sad examined. Is a bootmalier at Blackruck ; was in Dublin during the time of the trial of the rioters; knows Mr. Daniel Smith; rearmed with hies two or three days before the trial; was Minding outside of his own shop whoa Mr. Smith gave him en order. A person came by, whom Mr. Smith addressed thus:—" Good morning, Mr. Sheriff." He asked the She . riff about the approaching trials, and whether be had made out a list of the Jury. He said he had not; but be was just then going to the ollice about it. He said " they" (mean lug the Traverse:a) shah have as good a Petty as they hive lead a Grand Jury." Witness should know the Sheriff again , though he never saw him before, and had never seen him since. Mr. J. WILLIAMS desired him to look about him. He esid—`• I do not see him here; but I have no doubt I should know Abu again, for 1 eyed him particularly.—(A laugh ) On examination by Mr. 0 OULBURN.—Has since been to se.: the other Sheriff; and understands him to bas Mr. Sheriff Cooper. Is certain be is not the Lientieutan who was ado dby Mr. Smith. By Mr. BROW NlAlW.—Heard of two Trials. The rananetioll in question was just before the second. A Mr. Peter-- (we did not hear the surname), was present. meationed the circumstance on the sanin day to several pollens. By Sir EDWARD KNATCHRULL—Looked atten tively afterwards at the other Sheriff, arms is certain Ili was lot Meese spoke's to by Mr. Smith ; went to Duniiu 10 con esomeee of this; Is now at 4d, Lung-acre ; emit to the So licitor -General of Ireland, sod afterwards to Mr. Bacon ; the tatter toestioneu wtuiesa WI the subject, cud he auswei ed as he had tissue UJW.—The witness witudrew. John Mac Contiell 4 ailed to and mousined—Resieles in Dahlia; is a silk manufacturer; knows Mr. Sheriff Thorpe; recollects seeing hint at Mr. Sihthorp's, in huh before the trials; it was on the Turday alter the riot at the theatre ; the Sherd spoke t., W. Orations ; did pottiest that converaation, but heard the Sherd my, " I bate the Orange I'aoel in my pocket;" heard nothing paniedu before this. As posing lelr. Sibthurp was passing out witness asked him "when these untoita nate teller,s would be brought to tt ial," he insole no an swer: the Sheriff's remark was in a loud tone of voice. W. Witham teas one of the tra eeee ers, and the Sheriff was 'Whim; be • was there when *Rheas tint entered the tow liar. Silsthorp is a pointer and glazier; but is re tetanal of Utahans ; he is a friend of Alt. Thorpe ; wit hin was aware of this at the time. 'THE --- On examination by VolOtrel 'EAREIf,—The Sheriff' le* the room at the same time- as the witness. Heard no cobversation previous to the expression inuestion. Mr. Garrett Wadden absented himself from Du bin; does not hero - tithe cause of this. Witness deals in the wholesale way ; no part of his stock belongs to Mr. Wadden. Was on good terms with Witddett when this conversation took place; is not note; has an objection to state the cause of the quarrel ; never had any conv ersa ti on w i t h him shout this. Was first called upon to give evidence by Wadden . ; was first examined about •this.by Mr. (name inaudible) at his house ; Wadden went 'with me. ukl not possibly he mistaken as to the expressions. There were persons in the room who might not hear them. No one war nearer to the' Sheriff than Graham. Witness was the next nearest. He was about as far from witness as witness is now from *the table. He did not speak loudly. His tone was rather low. All the persons were sitting at the time ; Witness also. There were cards in the room; but the Sheriff was not playing. Did not sup that night at the Shakespeare. By a MEMBER —The e x p ress i on was not di recte d to . wards Graham. Witness understood the meaning of it. Thought the Sheriff acted as a party friend. Was cer tainly surprised at the expression. $y Mr. GOUIBURN.—Can't say how long the party bad assembled before the witness went there. The She riff used other remarkable expressions. One of them was, •• I wish the devil had the Marquess Wellesley out of this. ' He made use dottier expressions; bat witness can't repeat them. First communicated the exprivions on the following day to Wadden and WNelly. By Mr. BRIGHT.—Dos not know whether these facts were communicated to the Attorney-General of Ire land before the Trials. By Mr. CRIPPS.—The expressions about Lord %Vel lesley were heard by alt the persons. They were ut-• tered by the Sheriff just as he was leaving the room.— No remark was matte la consequence by any person present. By Mr. BItOWNLO%V.—Graham is connected with some Newspaper Office; did hot know that he was then charged with smutting the Lord Lieutenant; heard that afterwards. By Mr. BKOUGHA3I.—About nine or ten persons al were prepent. The witness then withdrew, and on the motion of Mr. JOHN %VI 1.1.1 A MS, Peter Tosalioson was re-called. He corrected a former statement in his evidence.—He had, in tact, seen Mr. Smith twice. Does not know whether he was on the Jury. After a short conversation es to going on or not, it was ordered that William Poole should be called in. After some pause, the CHAIRMAN Informed the Committee. that he understood Poole could not attend, he having been injured by a fall from the stage coach on his way to London. C3lonsl BARRY said he was given to understand that Poole had been seen walking about the streets of London yesterday. Tar Serjeant was then examined at the Bar, and ulti mately directed to proceed to No. 0, Downiog-street the present residence of Poole, and command his immediate attendance. Mr. GIOULBURN took the opportunity afforded bins by the pause, to give notice, that he should, on Friday next, bring the Irish Tithe question b: fore the House. Mr. CALCRAFT was proceeding to speak about the Leather Tax, when he was called to order • and it was re. solved, at the last inee of Colonel HARRY, to call In and examine Mr. Sheriff Cooper. Mr. Sheriff Cooper was accordingly called in. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that as the gallant Colonel had suggested the calling in of the Sheriff, he would pruaably Oa mine him. Colonel BARRY said, the Sheriff had been summoned by the liononrabie Barone., the Member for Westminster. . Mr. CALM.% rr observed. that thief Moo. Baronet was unfortunately absent from indisposition. The examination of the Sheriff was then proceeded In by an Hon. Member under the gallery, whose name we could not learn. It was, as we colheed, to the following effect. Witness is one of the Sheriffs of Dublin. Recollects striking the Grand Jury relative to the present inquiry. Took an active part in it. Did so at the request of Mr. Sheriff Thorpe, lest some observations might be made up on him. Would not have interfered without Alr.Slie riff Thorpe's request. The curoin is for one Sheriftto strike the Juries one Term, and the other for the follow ing Term ; and on this occasion it was Mr. Sheriff Thorpe's tarn. The witness felt responsibility with respect to individudt returned to serve on juries. What is your situation in life ?—A coaentoaker. • How long have you belonged to the Corporation of Doblin?--Seventeen years. Mid you offer any observation to the Under Sheriff !iwitb respect to the names returned on the panel ?—1 did. To how many and to whom ?—I cannot exactly name the number. To whom ?—A cry of " No, no!" The witness then stated that the investigation of the panel occupied an hour. From his general experience of Grand Juries in Dublin, he considered the Grand Jury in question respectable and competent to discharge the duty of Jurors. He considered the persons respectable and fit for the duty they had to discharge. Many of the persons found in the panel had been commonly found on other panels. Examined by Col. BARRY.—Were the individuals objected to by you, and struck off the panel objected to on account of political conduct ?—No. Did you feel in the investigation of the panel by yourself and your brother officer, that you bad conscien- tiously discharged your duty to the public as an officer in the cause of justice ?—I did. What passed between you and Sheriff Thorpe on the subject of a person who applied to be on the Jury ?—t thought, in, consequence of his application, that he was not a person fit to be on the Jury. Questioned by a MEMBER.—Have you seen Sheriff Thorpe in company with the Lord Lieatenant of Ireland since the striking of the panel ?—Yes. More than once ? Yes. Did his Excellency receive Sheriff Thorpe as a pub. lic de:inquent—a public officer Who had packed a Jury? —NO. flow did the Lord Lieutenant receiVe the tistial distinction paid to the Sheriffs and Lord Mayor. Co:onel BARRY.—WouId Sheriff Thorpe have packed a Petty Jury ?—Certainly not. ' If vuu,w•ere told in company that Sheriff Thorpe said he hail packed a Jury, would yon have believed ? —! should not suppose him capable of doing so. Yuu gave a public dinner in Dublin ?— , Yes. Did you give the glorious memory?-1 did not. He was nut acquainted with the political seutiments of the persons %minnow& Ile was nut an Orangeman. He believed Sheriff Thorpe was not au Orangeman. Examined by Mr. OKA ITAN.—Was Sheriff Thorpe the first to give the obnoxious toas/ ; namely,: the gto riotts immortal Alemory?-1 believe be gave that toast The ollicer served the summonses. Examined by another MEMBER.—You have ststal that you objected , to two or three persons In the panel, and that the obj-ction was not of a political nature; was it not for the purpose 'of having the most respect able names ?—k was; my object was to have the Maud Jun• panel fill d by the most respectable cltia..os of you never made a question. of any man's political principles?—No. It was the first time hu sad bdea the office of Sheriff. Examined by. Mr. PLUNKETT.--Whst is the ordi nary coarse of rewriting the Commission (Wand Jetty. I . i t done by the High Sheriff, or the Um kin the (Ace i —I think nut by the Clerk. • I R _ Anilour mem 1110111141* .: of the Petty Ja7?--In ordinary tipp,OtehAdtgis brt i eV makes the return. Does not the witness believe the retu rn ed ii' the panel were um of strong pel=iag on . the partscolar question of dressing the states ?—Some were" and some were cot. There had been an election of Corporators in Deems ber ?—There was. Was there not a strong agitation in the puble mind on the election of those torporators ?—And had not the dressing of the statue of King William been prevented by the Lord Mayor ?—Yes. Was there not a censure on the Lord Mayor for doing so?—There was. Were not the Corporator* selected during the months of December. when the censure was pronounced?—lo some Guilds there was elections. In the Guild of Merchants was there not a strong feeling?-1 believe there war. Here Mr. YLUNKEIT produced a list, which was handed to the Witness. He believed the list was given to the Guild of Merchants for the purpose of returning those names most popular. The Witness reed the Bill. It was headed, "Good men in bad times." King William was represewed treading on the knave of club., chick was the Lord Mayor. The witness found seven of the names described good men in bad times, amontthe persons sworn in the Jury of January. The names were : J. H. Moore, Davy, Hicks, Adams, Lamprey. Graham, and Lodge. Did you believe good men, i• bad times were per sons of strone political bias ?—1 cannot say they bad strong bias. Does the witness consider that the seven persons were fit and impartial men to sit in aJury to try the question on finding the bill of indictment ?-I.do. You only looked to the panel to see they were fair re spestable citizens ?—That was ail. lie should not object to any man of political bias unless he considered him a violent man. He believed out of the 27 corporator. returned, some, were desirous the statue should not be dressed. He could not explain how the Grand J ury were chosen oat of the first 93 on the list, unless it was to avoid fines. The witness framed the panel of t'.3 Petit Jury from the Grand Jury, with few exceptions. The SA-Sheriff was not influenced by a violent party-feeling. He did not consider him a man of high party feeling. The whole panel consisted of 60, and 30 were returned by the Sub-Sheriff ; the witness se lected men of character ; he could not say they were high party men ; alteration was made in the grand panel ; man were put from the bottom to the top of the panel, in souse quince of their respectability. The witness had heard of i a man named Stakes, a clerk to Alderman Kieg ; he never . I heard the Sub-Sheriff had altered the names on the Petty Jn ryettherequest of Stokes. Ile did not believe the Sub- Sheriff was capable of doing so. The witness had heard that a Mr. Poole had taken a part in preventing the dressing of the statue: Never heard Sheriff Thorpe say he could not put Poole on the panel, because , he was a conciliator. Examined by Colonel BARRY.—The Jury were anxious to attend under the fear of being fined 7—in the present state , of Dublin, it was bnpossible to find a Grand Jury who bed not formed an opinion on the dressiog of the statue. Examined by Mr. BKOUGhIAM.—The election of Sheriff was promoted by the Amicable Society?— He did nut know of any understanding on the part of the Sheriff to be elected, and those alto were to re commend them. He had been in the.oftiee seven months. The witness concurred with the Sub-Sheriff in the elec tion of a keeper of the Sheriff's prison. Ile bad not con curred in any other appointment. The officers were not I chased with every Sub-Sheriff. He uid not knew of any understanding between the Amicable Society and the Sub-Sberitf, that he should keep certain persona in office. The fees to the Sub-Sheriff amounted to 7001. a-year, for which he accounted to tun High Sheriff. He had said he wished to keep respectable persons on the Petty Jury.- - With respect to their political feeling. there was no can vassing. He only discussed the respectability of Grand and Petty Jurors. The witness, at a dinner, bad declined giving the obnoxious toast. In consequence of Chet re, fugal, they beheved very rude to him. Sir G. HILL examined the witness. He believed the people of Dublin had formed their opinion on the Catho lic Claims. He did not consider any man favourable to the Catholic Claims incompetent to sit on a Gracii Jury. Examined by Lord MILTON.—The witness admiiteff that some names were struck off the panel and others substituted. They did not come from a list which he bad suggested. Mr. R. MARTIN examined the witness.—He begged to know whether the witness meant to say it would be is. possible to find a Grand Jury in Dublin, who had Dot formed an opinion on the subject, of dressing the statue ? • The question was considered irrelevant. Examined by Mr. UOULBURN.—When he met Mr. Sheriff Thorpe on the subject of the panel, he knew ;bat persons were to be tried for a riot in the Theatre.— He knevem person named Cullum to he one of the person. to be tried? He did not know that Mr. Moore, one of the Joe y% was related•to Cullutn. Examined by Mr. S. RICE.—The witness bad weed on Term and Grand Juries. The Corporation of Dublin g Ily served as Grand Juries. He served o• a Com mission Grand Jary three or four years ago. He wish ed to avoid serving on a Comini4sion Grand Jury. He could net say how many of the Corporation of Dublin lamed oa that Jury. He had heard there was an anxiety WI serve on Commission Juries._ Examined by Mr. HUMO.—The witness baring said, in consequence of a letter tram the Crown Office ha watt to Sheriff Thorpe, and found he had drawn out a list of the panel, ke (Mr. Hume) wished to know what had be, comae of the letter. Here it was understood that a copy of the letter was in the house. He wished to know the names of the Corporators wIN applied to be excused from serving on the Jury. The witness recollected Mr. Forster. The %harm had stated that be did net consider the seven.names he had read to be ♦iolent party men. He wished to know whether be considered Sheriff Thorpe ty violent party man, or a moderate party man. I should consider him not a high earty man. Did you know one %it:Hain Oat eater on the Jury ? I did. Do you consider him more a party man than Sheriff Thorpe? I know but little of Sheriff Thorpe. If Mr. Sheriff Thorpe had bee■ on the Jury, would yen have considered him competent to try the-defend ants? If he bad been sworn I should have considered him perf-etiv eligible liAtilVELL.—The witness said two or three insmes bad been removed from the panel ; be wished to know whether it was fur political feeling ? The question was not resumed. On the motion of Mr. tiOULBURN the Chair was then reported progress, and obtained leave to ►it -again this clay. 'ILe evidence taken its the Commiuee was ordered t 4, be laid before the House. Colonel HARRY moved there be laid before the House a return of the names of the Corporations of Dahlia, as they stood in Jan. 181-I, !Sla t 1820, and db23.—Orderid. A conversation then occurred on the propriety of bringing over Mr. •Blake as a witness .frotu Ireland; after which. the other Orders of the d.y sum disposed ef, and the !loose • Adjourneilithiif-pst one o'clock _ '•! ;Wm &ma'am— Oa o364omA Legate wasiont opngdeted to the Beringh Tiwksibary, ebartea stitit Wing =rain . chemist riding bdiouffe • in, to Mr.. ' of Sudbury, . f parlik of Tidenhana t (Honesty. and also a salileistildli f ih . • property of Mr. James, of the same place. Titelsortei was sudea late no Thursday sight. and sespieleo ll epos the prisoner, who bad formerly 'semis a respect- _ able line as a butcher at Mathoil. near (Wpm,. lie was quiekly puttied by the owner andlii: Lewis. one of his neighbours ; but so certain tidings roald be obtained of him until they arrived at Over turnpike-gate, near Uloscester, where they toned that a man had passed through at six o'clock in the morning. who had so mo ney to pay the toll, and : therefore left a pair of old shoes in pledge ; and at Gloucester bridge, the gwe-keeper actually described the prininer and the horse, sad more over produced one of the stirrups of the saddle. which bad been left to pay , the toll. On their arrival at the latter place, they heard that a person answering the de scription of. Morgan had been detained at Tewkesbury. on suspicion of having stolen the horse on which he rode ; and on repairing thither they found the objects of their pursuit. Ihe cause of the prisoner's detention at Tewkesbury arose from his having offered at the her mitage ternpilie.gate the only stirrup he had left to the satid!e, in lira of minty, end from the fatigned condi tion of the poor home, chick bad evidently been over ridden. On Tuesday last, as two fine boys, sons of Mr. W. Howells, were fishing near the Bridge, in this city, one of them fed into the Wye, when his brother immediately . rushed into the wider. to order to rescue him, but we are sorry to oats, the gallant boy fell a victim to his endea vours, and W drowned before assistance could be ren dered him. T he . Boy who fell in was saved with difficul ty from the fate his unf.rtunate brother met in attempt ing his deliveranee.—(HersfordJoerisel.) Reports having been circulated among the villages near this city. that two unfortunate convicts were to be executed on Friday ee'nnight, at the new drop, a coun= tryntan actually came from Chew Magna, a distance of seven miles, not only to witness the mournful sight him self, but brought with him a waggon and three horses to accommodate other spectate', sat 11. per head. Th.; poor man's situation, on fi nding his neighbour had told him a thumping lie as he expressed himself, may he more easily imagined than described.—(Brietol Mer eery ) lhe following is a verbatim et literatim Copy of [ Caution issued by a learned Son of zEsculapius to the ' inhabitants of Pontypool, to ben are of ignorant impos tors : A Caesium to the Inhabetene of Pontypool and the Neighbronde Respecting Aman by the name of Williwn Reeves whom bath Latley bees in this Countery travling and Calling his self Mr. tucker but be is Nothing but a Impostor and A swingler —therefore Mr. tucker bags to obstrve that he him self is Now at the Biwe boor Inn a hitch he hash worms thirty yards Longer Now to be Seen and Medicines of a;l Disscriptions May be bad of Mr. tucker as Mr. tucker hash braided is this Coniery as Six years. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, NARK LANit. Quantities and Prices of British. Corn, &e. sold and del;- eared in this market, Gulag tbe week ended Saturday, the Seth of April t -. Qra. z 1. a. e. d. Wheat . 6,888 for 20,382 b 4 Average .. 60 I Barley 0a15...........12,5011 .4 '3,878 (1 3 . . .. 4 Rev OA 84, s O 1.791 ... %doll 11 1 esa 31 4, • POP& ON ORAIN ON 1110111/IM IMP, AI IMOLA := all. I Wilsii, rot (444 :.' 411 66 Beans, small. (new) . .32 3 .--- white. (old) 46 Oil .-... red (sew) ....44 48 .--..-. tick, (new) —.28 33 .--.-- fine 6O 64 -- (old) ... 30 33 ---- impede* 66 68 -- harrow (new) ..30 33 -- whits (sew) 46 BO (old) ..22 35 ........- tali lie 66 Oats, feed 1 II 84 ........ Bersdia.. ea 86 fine 26 87 18 *2 Poland B4 37 Bark; 92 II Ise 24 1111 Potato. 26 29 saperine• ....17 39 -------- inn • •••119 . 30 Noll •,••••••.•••• •• •.414,50 Scotch.: St 33 lan 56 60 --.- Penne, ltOz ' ' 30 St Flour, per Seek 30 33 - 7 .-- maple 35 37 Seconds 44 40 ----r-- . arbite 33 36 -- North Country 43 Irk boilari .... . . —39 43 Pollard, , ffae per q r„..141' IS ..... 7 .. Bruit • SS 34 Brae . • HI IF • _ SEEDS, &c. MONDAY. May,lL—Tito alteration in tile flood Trade sinew our last, with the aiespdon of ltipeleedorldeh is advaaelak t U. per last, ~ . .. MEAT. Ittrnirtr Le, mommi, gat 5. Priers roamed by the Clerk 9f the Market. I ran ST.HT rowtos.(LLITII.) s. d. d. d. 0 to. li . l Reef .3 Sto 4: S Peek .4;44—.4 0 4 01 440,44 ......,6 0 6 1 Lamb 4 l IR cirr Li AT NAHACT THIS DAY. Blitits, I tl; "Caltitai (130 Sheep, 14,980; Pigs, VO. . . 3111S0A . T1 HAUS!, 0c1e54,7, etas 3. PSI IT. or Irrouils4(l,sal4.) 4. d. r. I. V. d. a.... 0 to 4 4 Beefp • ' I Sto 3 8 4 4 4 i 144044... 9 3 10 Ipseslo 0 -A- • • MICR OF BRICAD. pries Vie rek* th 4*. Loaf ip states' at Ind. by the Tent e MAere. HAY AND STRAW, Pia LOAD. SMITHVIELD--Iliky, Ws. Od. to 901. oa.—Straw, 304. Od. to M. Od.—Clover, 1304. Od. .to 954.0 d. dassas's.—Hay, 794. Od. to Win Od.—Straw, 435. 6d. to 725. Od.—(:lover, t+Os. 04. to 934. Od. Wu rr Ectupai.—Hay, 725.0 d. to 904. Od.—Straw,bos. Od. to 395. Od.—Clover, OOs. Od. to 934.04. PRICE o) HOPii, ran Carr. 1* 'rue 11049,UGH. saw amts. Z. s. 4-... xi* Fieptat: 2. s'. • Kest 9 to 4 0 last • . " Nile. 4 Sussex ll,— 9 9 AMOK* * -7 i 1,1 gave; 0— 0 0 Essax... l4 le Yearling Bais 110 —1 Ib Parithato 5 9 t • Toirllagroaketri 'eta, • TALLOW, ale: Ali CWT. RUSASCarldiejeno - W; 71. 145.0 to W. --s.--17/Ift. Siberia. IL ISs.toUl.Os.Ditto, Soap, 11.11.. to W. lb.—Archangel, 1.11. Its. t 4 01. 44.—Town 'Fallow, IL lßs. to 01, os. —Melted Stur. IL Be to W. Us.—hough ditto, W. 16s. to W. Os Orates 10s. to O..—(food Dregs, 01. Cos:--Soar, London yel low, Si. 14s. to CIL Os.-06. mottled, 41. card, 41. 6s.—Do. soft, 01. Os.—Starch, English, 01. Us. Pates oft Row EAT, per stoonof albs.--Peicis, by Tallow (u stated by t6a Tallow Melters). 24. 10. POTATO }IN: I ilipiTALri MOW per Too: gOatovieg. INT Tee- Chsaploos....arB 110 to .4 111 War 0.....•. .43 10 to 4 10 Qx-N0b1f5..... ,3 oto 4 U Middliap ......5 otu 2 14) Middlings 110 to 8 0 F ...te c .113 V, V "0 Chats •3 . oto t 5 Annuli Ited... 3 oto 3 IS thsionsos. Od. to 01.0 d. per b. Otd•MlNß.od.to Os. Od. per b COAL ti ARICST,_ M AT A. Naps at Market. • Sold: Pride: St Newcastle VS! ' • 31. 011;03 Mk. ILL 45.84130e411114. `aX ~~~