The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

!• t I i st " THE St* 127 COURT OF CHANCERY,—MoNn.ty. • Gotintat V. TUC DUMB OP SOMERSET. When the Lord Chancellor entered the Court this morn: in& he inquired if the Solicitors in this case were present. There being neither of these gentlemen present, The LORD CHANCBLIMB said, that he was surprised that neither of these gentlemen were present. It was a subject of surprise that Solicitors should so often act as if they thought they had no duty to perform to the Court. In the coarse of the day, the Solicitors, on coming in, intimated to the Lord Chancellor, that they were ready to attend bis Lordship's instructions. Mr. Oourlay was also present. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had already stated Lis wish to be supplied with the affidavits, which were to verify the plans already handed in. Now the Solicitors were either acquainted with his wish, or they were not. If they were acquainted with it, it was their duty to have complied with it. If they did not know it, it was their fault to have been ignorant of it. He did not mean to throw greater blame on the Gentlemen engaged in this matter than they deserved. But he wished to impress on Solicitors in general, the propriety of their being always in readiness to afford all the information in their power to the Court, to enable it to (gm a clear judgment. The Solicitor for the D ike of Somerset said, that his client was anxious for an early decision. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that this was pending for a long time, and he was desirous of bringing it to a conclusion. He should endeavour to give judgment on Saturday, with the materials which be at present pos semed. Mr. GOURLAY was, present, and bowed respectfully on hearing the decision of the Lord Chancellor. IN RE TONKIN., A BANKRUPT. 'The SOLICITOR-Gerunat. applied for the discharge of *bankrupt, who, for answers on his examination before the Commissioners, deemed unsatisfactory by them, was committed. The ground of the application was that the warrant of commitment was insufficient, inasmuch as it did not specify the grounds on which the commitment took place. Mr. Twtss opposed the motion. It was not necessary that all the questions and answers should be set forth in such a proceeding as the present. He held it to be suffi cient that the leading points should be introduced, and that no material point of the transaction should be omitted. He insisted that every thing material had been stated on the face of proceedings. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was not in his power to decide if the questions and answers omitted in the commit ment, were or were not material. He felt it necessary to act with greater caution than usual, in cases of this kind, on account of the late decisions in the Court of King's Bench. Formerly, it was sufficient for a bankrupt, that be gave a direct answer. In present times, however, it was necessary that he should not only answer direct ly, but that he should give full and correct inform*. ton relative to his affairs. It had not been stated that any material information hid been withheld. The ques tions were either relevant or otherwise. if relevant they should have been set forth, and it was not for him to sup pose that the Commission -rs load put irrelevant questions. Upon the whole, he thought it the safer course to direct that the bankrupt be discharged. —olllo. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—YQeTERDAT. (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICI and Special Juries.) CHARGE OF PERJURY AND PARLIAMENTARY CORRUPTION. THE KING V. HALM Mr. PARK opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARIATT stated the circumstances of the charges. The defendant, James Halse, an attorney in St. Ives, Corn wall, had acted as agent for candidates—Mr. Graham and Nr. Evelyn—for the Representation of that borough in Parliament, at the General Election in 1820. By means of bribery and corruption those candidates had been returned. Upon the trial of a person named Dunn for bribery, the defendant had been examined as a witness, and for the tes timony be. hid then given he now stood charged with perjury. This ivas as serious a charge as could be brought against a member of society. Our character, our property, our lives were at the mercy of false testimony. [The witnesses were all ordered out of Court.] Mr. Gurney (short -hand writer) read a voluminous mass of evidence given by the defendant upon the trial of Dunn. It distinctly denied that any bribery or corruption had been practised. Arthur Rosewell, Thomas King, John Bennet, Edward Tirrow, and several other electors of St. Ives, were exam nod At great length, as to the defendant's exertions in can vassing for Messrs. Evelyn and Mr. Graham They averred that Mr. Heise said they would get no. thing from Sir Walter Stirling, and that they had better vote for Mr. Evelyn and Mr. Graham; if they did not rate for them both they would get nothing. Tickets were distributed among those who promised to vote for Evelyn andkiraham, which entitled them to be treated at the hotel. If they gained the election 151. were to be given. and 101. if they lost. Sir Christopher Hawkins and Sir Walter Stirling were the opposite candidates. The ATTORNET.GENSRAL described the Defendant to be a gentleman of highly honourable character. lie was an 'Alderman in the borough of St. Ives. By his own exertions be had raised a corps of Volunteers, which the Govern ment had thought him worthy to command. It appeared he was opposed by Sir C. Hawkins and others, from the circumstance of his wishing to make St. Ives an open borough, yet this was the person charged with perjury. It was impossible the Jury could believe that a cautious person acting as agent for the most honourable men, could have been guilty of sa much imprudence as to utter We words imputed to him He should prove the defendant never did say the words. Mr. Graham stated that he had some recollection of Mr. Make saying, there was no time to be lost, but he was sure the defendant did not say, if you do not make up your inind you wilt get nothing. Mr. Evelyn also deposed that he beard the defendant utter no expression like those imputed to him. Mr. Mitcham, a Surgeon at St. Ives, and seven other persons who were present with the defendant at the election, stated that Mr. Hake never used the words. The loan Casar JUSTICE in his charge to the Jury. said, " If you are not satisfied he said these words you ought to acquit him. The parties might understand the words to bear the meaning they have described, but unless the Defendant said thent,it is quite a different thing. The crime is serious in its consequences, and if there be any doubt on your mind, the Defendant is entitled to the benefit of it." The Jury found the Defendant—Not Guilty. Tills cause lasted the whole of the day. SUPREME COURT.—Cincern, JULY 24. CRIM. CONS MIRKY SWETENRAM v. ROBERT SIMMS SIACNAGETILV. The defendant is Shia case is • 'Lieatenant iu the Army, and Deputy..ludge.-Adirocatd43leneral at eawnpore. Mr. tivretenham, the Plaintiff, resides at Patteghur in charge of an extensive district. 'rho criminality was clearly proved, and a verdict for theplaintitf was pronounced with twelve thousand rupees damages. CONSISTORIAL UOURT.—gIETILIt. RAMSEY V. RAMINT, 07 DITONPORT. This cause, which has for some time occupied the attention of the Court, was decided on Friday last, and sentence of Divorce pronounced. VICE CHANCELLORS COUEt.—MONDAY. USRNE V. 'HOLM In this case, which was fully detailed when before the Courtin the last Seal, an application was renewed for an order to commit the defendant to the Fleet for contempt, in refusing admission to parties employed to serve a sub pasna of the Court o■ him. The case was again referred by his Honour for further affidavits. 1 SIR H. PHILLIPS V. IP AIRBURN, SIBIPHIN AND MARSHALL, ♦ND OVM. This was a case of literary piracy, in which Mr. Pember ton applied on behalf of Sir R. Phillips, or his represen tatives Mems. Whittaker and Co., for an injunction to restrain the defendants from publishing a work called "the Chronology of the reigns of George 111. and IV." it appeared that Sir R. Phillips in 1820 compiled a work under the title of General Chronology, and the bill al• leged that the new publication was chiefly a copy of his book. Both publications were put is and compared by the Vice Chancellor. An injunction was granted by his Honor, who observed that the defendants might publiih a chronological work if they pleased, but it must not be a copy of Sir R. Philips's work, and this was obviously a copy. OLD BAILEY-MONDAY. SHOOTING WITH (ALLEGED) INTENT TO MURDER. Samuel Roses, John Elliot, and John Austin IVren, were indicted capitally (under Lord Ellenborough's Act) for feloniously shooting at John Co line, en the night of the 4th of January last, with a pistol loaded with powder and ball, with intent to kill and murder him. The second count charged them with firing the said pistol so loaded with intent to rob the said John Collins ; sod in a third count they were charged with maliciously shooting at the said Collins w:th intent to do him some grievous -bodily harm. John Collins examined—lam a servant to Mr. Beanfoy, of South Limbeth. 1 was returning home from Pdll.mall on the 14th of January. 1 did not lodge at my muter'. house, being a daily servant. I lodged at No, 1, South Lambeth, New Road. It was about eight o'clock when I got to the toll bar, in Vauxhall Road. A little before I got there, a n:an came up to me and presented a pistol up to my face, and said, " Stand, I demand your money-1 must have it, or I shall blow your brains out." 1 told him 1 bad got sone ; Le slid," you have," and still held the pistol up to my face. Two . more men came up instantly. I ran backwards with my face to him, and he put the pistol to my temp le, crying out, "Positively, I'll blow your brains out, if you don't let me have you money, we all know you." The same man had his hand on my breast, bet the other two has not reached me at that time. The whole three then laid bold of me, one by the waist, one round the collar, and one by the left arm. I said to them, " I'll see yon d—d before I'll let you have my money." I made a rush nod loosed from them, and cried out " murder !" I only cried out once before the man who had the pistol fired. The pistol was directed towards me. The ball passed so near me as to come under the brim of my hat, and my hat would have fallen if-I had not held It. The whole three then ran off. The one who laid hold of me behind ran across the road. The other two ran into Rochester Row. I followed, and cried out " stop thief!". I saw one cross the road, and the other 1 still kept in view. I believe ,it was the one who crossed the road who fired the 0401. The man who fired the pistol got off. I kept the other man •in sight till a soldier stopped him. The soldier brought him btok to the guard house. lam sure as to his person, for he was never out of my sight. The witness here' identified the prisoner •Raines as the person. He was searched by Pace, the officer, and three or four balls and a powder flask were found upon him. The prisoner Elliot was taken on Friday, and the tran saction took place on Sunday, I first thought that the pri soner Elliot was the person who fired the,pistol ; but I after wards was convinced that John Austin Wren was the Derma. I now believe him to have been the man. Ile had at the time a black crepe on, which same half why over his face. The whole three bad bats on. Wren wore a blue coat, light +Mit• coat, and dark trowsers. I knew Elliot by bit height, dress, and figure. The dress was nearly like that worn by Wren. I believe on my oath, that both Wren and Elliot were present at the time. The other man was taken in my sights I wig quite sober. Cross-examined.—The night was dark. 1 bad 110,01%5e.10 any of the prisoners before. I was a good deal alarmed. 1 thought there was a bullet in the pistol. The bullet was found. Thos. Ladds, a soldier in the Guards, stated that oa the night in question he was talking to his comrade near the guard room in Rochester. Row, when he heard a report of lire arum The report appeared about 200 yards from him. He Alien heard a cry of " murder ! and stop thief.". The cry came from the spot whence the report proceeded. I went towards the spot, and saw the prisoner Raines run ning from it. I pursued Lim. I did not then see the pro secutor. The prisoner while running away asked " what axe you running after me f0r,.1 have not dose soy thing ?" 1 told him I would soon overtake him, let his run asteard as he would. I 'esti after apprehended him, and took him to the gard house, where he sa e identili.tl by the prose-I cuter as one of the men oho attempted to rob him. The prisoner was then given in charge to a constable, when i some bullets and a powder flask were found upon him, as also a small piece of cane, which appeared to have been used as a ramrod. Thomas Pace, a constable, corroborated the evidence of the last witness; and produced the bullets and powder flask which be bad found on the prisoner Raines. The bul lets did not appear to have been cast in a mould. He also I produced a hat and a piece of black stuff, which appeared to have belonged to Wren, as the name of that prisoner was written on the inside of the hat. The witness bad known Wren for three or four years as a bad character.— Witness apprehended him on the night of the 12th inst. Witness knew his haunts; it was not at his lodgings he apprehended him. He found him at a house of ill fame io the Almonty, Westminster, is here lie was in bed with a prostitute. Witness broke open the door. Wren called out who is there? and witness said, " It's I." " What do you want with me ?" He asked witness if he wanted him for a felony, and he said he did. Wren said he hoped witness would not handcuff him; but he said he would. {Vitaess asked him where iris hat was, and be said, " Here putting on a paper cap at the same time. As they were leaving the house, the prisoner said, " I know what yon want me for now ; I know I shall be topped"— (topped means banged). The witness in his further exa mination stated, that on searching Raines's lodgings the next day, he saw a vice there, by which the bullets ap peared to have been made. He apprehended Elliot near Salisbury Square. Elliot stated that he lived at his fa thee's. Thomas Stiff, another soldier, corroborated the testimony of his comrade Ladd". —Pace, the officer, produced the pistol, and stated thet he bad found it the next morniag in the mud, within a fete yards of the spot where the robbery was attempted. . The prosecutor was again called, and said that the pistol appeared to be the same that was fired at him. The prisoners were then called on for their defence. Austin Wren said be was at another place at `the time, and knew nothing of the crime with which be Was charged. Elliot also denied all knowledge of it. Raines was giving some account of the manner in which he became possessed of the bullet*, but stopped. Their Counsel, Mr. Law, then called witnesses, to cba' meter. The Hon. Mr. Cast said that Wren had been in lie ser viers two years age. He thought him an honest lad: When lie left his service, be returned every part of his livery. For the lastiwo years he knew nothing of him. John Biddleston, truss maker, 'in the Strand; aed another tradesman, spoke to the character of Raines, whom they had long known as an honest and industrioua man. The L.arned JUDGE minutely recapittilsted the evidence and put the ease to the Jury, who, after spending half an hour in consultation in their private room, returned a verdict of Guilty against the three prisoners ; but recom. mended Elliot to mercy, conceiving it to have becn his first offence. Immediately after the return of the verdict, almost before the convicts were removed from the bar, the Sheriff claimed the property found upon them when apprehended by Pace. and that (lacer (certainly in a very unasssumiihr manner) resisted the Sheriff's claim, and appealed to the Court to support him in what he conceived to be his right. He said that on a former occasion, when persons had been convicted of highway robbery, the Court had derided that he was entitled to the property, and the Shetiff did not claim to have it, though the property found on the felon, was of 3001. value. Mr. Sheriff Laurie stated to the Court that the prisoners bad not been convioted of highway robbery ; but wider a particular statute, " for feloniously shooting with intent to rob," and that the Sheri ff s were therefore enti ti e d to the felons' property as they were forfeited to the Kiag. Pace said that he wanted the pistol and other things for the purpose of furthering the olds of justice. The Court directed Pace to apply to the Sheriffs for the use of these articles, and to give up all the property. (before the COMMON SERGEANT.) EMBEZZLEMENT. John Mason, an elderly man, of very respectable appear anee was charged with purloining various sums of money. the property of the east India Company. 'I he occur rence it appeared took place in the month of October,lBl3. wheo several sums of money were banded over by the prisoner as the amount he had received; but nn exdmina tion of the books, a defalcation existed of 1001. and up° wards. The prisoner in consequence the following year absconded, and was not apprehended unit November last, by a Bow Street officer, at his residence in Watney Street, Commercial Road. A variety of evidence was called in support of the pro secutiou, sad a number of witnesses gave him a most ex cellent character, some of whom had known him upwards of 30 years. The COMMON SNRGBANT having summed up the cvi' deuce, the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict of Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account lof his good character. The COMMON SORGEANT called him up for hutment, and after a forcible admonition on the natur •of his offence, sentenced him to twelve months imprisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSUMS.- ON DA T • •••••1111M.... John Brown was Indicted, for attempting to vid h the person of Ann Droien. - - •• • The prosecutrix said, that she and the prisoner lived lodgers in the same house ; the prisoner carne to her room, and tapped at the door ; she refused letting him in, unless he would. promise not to misconduct himself, which be did; but on getting in he attempted improper liberties. Wit ness opened the window to cry out, but had not time, as he immediately shut it. After this, she went no to describe a long conversation, in which . she threatened to tel her husband, aud.he begged her not. During ail this period, although the conduct of the prisoner, if, such as described by her, was most revolting, she never attempted an outcry, although, as elicited by Mr. Phillips, who was retained for the prisoner, there were persons in the house. This wit• az.ss conducted herself throughout with so much disgusting levity, that Mr. Phillips, without calling his witnesses, let the case to the Jury, who unhesitatingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. At the close of the Court, lees, for conspiring to 'charge Mr. Squires. with .a nameless offenCe, was brouglit up, and Sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Wyse and Jefferson, tried for conspiring to falsely charge the Proprietor of a stage roach with carrying more than the authorised number, were sentenced each to six months' imprisonment. The Loft then adjourned till r:ext Thursday week. THIS LATI CHARLES Die DIN •-43IRAND MUSICAL Fes- TIVAL.—The Stewards of the public festival in honour of the late Charles Dibdin, met on Saturday evening at the Freemasons' Tavern, ivhenea letter from Sir Joseph Yorke was real, in which the gallant Admiral expressed his per fect willingness to take the chair on the occasion, and to promote the landible undertaking in every way in his power. 'Answers were also received frern several professi onal gentlemen to signify their desire to add to time convi• viality by their presence, making up the list of musical performers to upwards of thirty, including all the princi pal vocalists of the present day. The whole of the 'elec• Lion is to be from the works of the late Mr. Dibdin. Time gallery is thrown open to the Lady Subscribers, who will be admitted by tickets only, and the company is ex• petted to be more numerous than on any former oc casion, and many naval and military characters are to be invited. A piece of silk having been missed last week, from the shop of Messrs J. C. Wilcocks and son, suspicion fell on a woman of this city, called Ana Lugg, who was apprehended on Sa turday last, and locked up in the front room of the Guildhall, over-looking the street, while search was making at her house for the stolen goods. During the absence of the officers for that purpose, she made a desperate attempt to escape , by fast ening her shawl, handkerchief, and garters together to aid her descent from the window. The line, however, either proved too short, or broke ; she fell to the .pavement, and having injured one of her legs so severely as to impede her retreat, she was re-taken; On Searching her house, an astonishing quantity and variety of stolen goods were discovered ; silks, prints, shoes, knives and forks, &c. &c. to the estimated amount of 1001. ; besides pawn-brokers' duplicates amounting to nearly OW. in cash, and for which it was estimated "that goods to five times the value bad been pledged.—Grounds were also discovered for suspicion that much goods had been sold Wm her repository through the agency or persons not yet in custody. There was a full attendance of respectable shop-keepers, who have suffered; several of whom recognized property in the miscellaneous display produced before the Ma- Vrtrates. Tuesday she underwent an examination hefore . Alderman Fiend, and was fully committed for trial at the nest Sessions. on a charge of stealing 00 yards of crimsonlus. tering from Messrs. Wilcocks.—Berley's Exeter Nestle. On Monday last, a melancholy accident happened at Belvidere Colliery, near Glasgow. A young boy of only 14 years of age, was attending the engine drawing water, of which a great quantity had accumulated lit the waste workings for fourteen days previobs. The boy, anxious to ascertain what depth of water was still remaining in the pit.st thit period, affixed a cast metal weight Of 141 b. to the end of a rope. and slung it down the pit : in its rapid descent, it is presumed, it overpowered his strength, and he was precipitated from the top to the bottom, a depth of at least 16 fathoms . . It was nearly twenty minutes before his body could get out, and by that time two medical gen . Gemen were procured, and on the spot, who used their utmost endeavours to restore suspended animation, but wit,hopt effect. There were about tour feet of water in the pit at the time the accident occurred. It is but justice to state that plumbing of the pit, in order to know what quantity of. water might be in at the time, was no part of . the boy's duty, and be was prohibited from doing so the , day previous. He made the fatal attempt afterwards, . merely to satisfy his own curiosity. His father and mother are shit alive todeplore his untimely fate. I At Devises, on Thursday, Wheat obtained an advance Of , Is. per sack; and Barley went off at last week's prices. DREADFUL ENPLo•iox AT Poi.GrioTit MINE.— On 1 lilirs day evening (15th hist ) 4 illOst melancholy accident h ap . nened at the above mine, occasioned lo) the bursting . o f th , boiler of the engine. The explosion was soi terrific, ilia:. one. etl to the l an'nettilia rained o ilip f R owe,l!":of was thrown over th e t . rigilw house et, and killed ; anol aliot i ftr, named Martin, dreadfully hurt, since dead. Pieces of 11„. boiler of 600 weight were carried to the distance of sir hundred feet, and tore down whole houses. Not a vestieo of the house which contained the holler remains: :trod to o adjoining hous!.s were literally dashed to pieces by the e x . plosion: I n the midst of this distressing relation one pro vidential circumstance merits attention. Captain Reel having occasion for men to assist at the capstan, in order . a secure them, went into the boiler house and took away the clothes belonging to those who were exloected to come f ro:r under ground. To this circumstapee they ow e th e i r pr , servation ; for on coming up, several ran ho me i n !loth under ground clothes ; had they stayed to change, theymust inevitably have shared the fate of their most unforth• nate companions. No•liing could exceed the con s t ernatior, of the inhabitants in the neighbourhood of the widen; some fancied the end of all things was come, others that an earthquake had happened, and the explosion was heard at the distance of full two miles.—(Royal Cm,. wall Gazette.) • LONDON MARKETS. COTtN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli. vexed in this market, during the week ended Saturday, ti.„ 10th of Jan.:— Qra. d e s. d. s. d. Wheat 9,587 for 30,030 12 9 Average .... 62 7 Barley 8.098 .. 13,861 7 7 Oats 9,677 .. 12,733 17 9 Rye Beans Pease • 2,018 .... 3,929 4 8 .. as It PRICE OP GRAIN ON BOARD MP, AS UNDER :-.• I. s. s. s. Wheat, red. (old) 64 67 Beans, small, (new) ..44 white, (old) —5O 78 (old) red (new) —.44 50 tick, (new) 41 - fine 69 66 --- (old) . .36 42 superfine ... 57 63 -- harrow (new) ..37 41 white (new) —4B (old) ..4I 41 - fine bt 63 Oats. feed .ll 2t superfine 64 68 —-- fine ..21 Yi Rye, new 11 44 ---• Poland 22 IA Barley - -- - fine 27 -A -- fine 3O L 4 Potatoe .. ......:3 26 -- superfine . s6 38 —-- fine ....•d7 29 Malt B2 37 Scotch .3u 31 • fine 3B 611 Pease, hog 3l St Flour, per Sack 5l Gil . --- maple 33 38 -- Seconds 4B 53 -- white ..38 41 -- North Country 41 11 --- boilers ..... —42 45 Pollard, fine, per yr. ..16 11 Drank 29 32 Wall 9 w SEEDS, &c. PRICE ON BOARD SHIP AS umatit. per ewt ,ditto ...... • . ....BSs. to, OW. II", ;ditto. 744. 1115 s, .per quiirtet tlii. Stt Clover red, (Fore ign) while. (ditto) -- red. (English) .. white, (ditto)..... Rye Grnss . . .per bushel 10s. M. .ditto • . 10". lis, .ditto 9-. Ih. .ditto ••• • 7s. Ils, .ditto Ss. lii. .per 'cwt. MA. litt. .ditto 103. Its. .per quarter lsis. Ss. .. per ewt • 17s. $l.. .ditto.... his. •li .per quarter 38s. 445. .dittO 41m. kis. %ly e }es per bushel 6s. W. -- Forei2n.• •• • I lempseed per quarter.. • • .445. 435. 1 Linseed for crushing (foreign). ditto 301. 4 Is. ---fine Eng. for sowing... .ditto 46s. 33% Rapeseed, new. per last 2W. to 981. linseed Oil Cake.... 121. 12s. to 131. Os. per 1000. Rape Cake 31. tls. to il. Itls. per ton. Turnip, new, while and green -- yellow Swedes. Mustard, white -- brown. Cerra way Coriander Sant,in Trefoil Itibgrass Canary, wlninion —• fine PRtcE or BREAM—The price of the 41b. Loaf Is stated at 10d. by the full priced Bakrrs. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JAN. ID. Prices reittrilvd by the Clerk of the• Market. PER ST. Of 8 POUNDS (ALIVE.) S. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Veal '4.... 13 to G s Beef . 3 4 to 4 2 Pork 4 U— 4 h Mutton 4 4 2 Lamb it U— u u CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAT. Beasts, 3,123; Calves, ISO; Sheep, S 1,580; Pigs, 200. r.SWhATE MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 19. PER Si. OF S rounos (D:Au.) a. d. a. (I, a. d. a. il. Veal 4 u to ti Beef ll ft to 3 8 Pork ....3 4 4 Mutton 2 8— 3 8 Lamb .. U U— U HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. 80s. Od. to 110 s. o‘l.—Straw, 40;.0.1. to 48s. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 01. ST. JAMEs'S.—llay, CO4 Od. to 110 s. ad.—Straw, 4h. to 51s. Od.—Clover, Pds. 0.1. to 110 s. 0.1. WIDITECDAret..—Hay, 803.0 d. to 10.14.0d.—Straw, 40s. to 405. 01—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 1306.0 d. ITHEIt, per lb. 80tt5,50.t05611333. I 18 to 1 II 1 Hides,eropillto46lba.l7 6l9 —GO to (36. 2 oto '2 I I—4 Ito 601bs. 18 i 191 Racks U U to 0 0 British, r r dresa...l 6a 19 Horse Hides 1 2 to 1 6 1 Calf Skies... ..... .18 aft 6 RAW Rest Heifers and steers, per stone 3 2 a 3 4 Middling 2 10 a 3 0 Ordinary '2 Oat 81 lIDES. BitAlish horse, each 0 0 ti 0 1 Market Calf"... —8 0a 0 Sheepskins(downs)3 Q a 1 I (polled) i 0a 5 TALLOW. Russia Candle. yellow...A 14 ----Siberia 1 13 ---- soap la • 1 IS AiehanArt 1 IS Towo•Taltdsr. . • t. 1 10 Rafted Stuff 0 0 te. PER CWT. Soap, Low.l. yellow.. • ...3 1 • wooled .....3 --- card 3 --- so:t ....... 0 titar...h, English • .0 Hall Price, for 11.1uncy. Candles, Aloald. I 0 per doz... ....... .... Rooth ditto 'Gravos Good Drcgs 0 0 ..... 0 II POTATOES. SPITALIPIELM. per ton. Bonet cu. . .• • • • • Ware ...•..•.X 2 Ato 3 15 Ware 9 sto 3 Middlings I 15 to 2 0 Middlings Chats 1 15 to 0 0 Chats ...... . ..1 10 10 t o 0 Common Red ooto 0 0 Common Red —.OO to ° Onions Os. Od. to O's.od. perbus. I Onions 03.0 d. t 005.0. 1, ' to 2 COAL•MAItIiET, JAN. 13. Ships at Market. Ships sold. price. 274 Newcastle 324 3lll. 2d. to 23f Sunderland.......... 13 4ls. 6d. to MARRIED.—On thea 9th last, at Aihhorne, Derbyshire, W' Esq. of Whitehead's Grime, Chelsea, ti Catherine Mary, eldest , the Rev. E. Newton Walter, rector of Leigh. Essex, DIED.— At Csagrshead 68.1t0n, Surrey, ou the 17th lint. Mrs. Rose, wife o f Rose, On the 17th instant, at his house, Camberwell. William aged 69. , On the 17th last. at his house In Stanhope- 0- coyne, Esq. aged 68. At Drompton, Kent. ou Thursday , 15tb inst Th om as Vivion, aged 77. Died (suddenly on Thursday, Mr. stoup, Of 'Macomb', Isle of aged 75; he ate a hearty breakfast that paensing. On Monday seitnight. after a short Maim. at his seat , Glynd e near Law.,,, the Rev. F. 'crate, need _ . Mayfair. Mamba Loudon : Printeit Peouseed at ttie Office, No. totl7, Sul b) R. WARDELL, I.L.D. Proprietor. to li 4 5 I It O,U U 8, Lvr, 49i. 4ls. 0,1. e iw, 40s. 1.11 ti Olbs.l 7419 I Si a 191 I 19 h ...I a 2 0 E ch 00an 0 I ..14 Oat ) °, is)3 9 4 " i f: )4 oas " a )w.• •• — 3 .1 li a . ~ ..3 7 . .. . . .. 3 I,i ........ 0 0 .9 N tr Aluney. s. d Si ..I0 .. .. . ... 9 1 141 II MI 9 sto 3 I I WIG 9 to .1 lOW 11 Utoo per bu aw peke. a. to 451.34 fie Id. to 43i.b: ek Wm. DVn"r C G lit iaught , " Lose, wife of tCi Hammond. E- r. limber 6, ate lies Vivioa, E , Isle of at ciyaiie Iwo . aUI, Stella