The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

_ , the usual kind, and abundantly atrobg• Thi,Prisontri v a son. an interesting boy, reed his %vi bsioer-of his father. Ou croes.eearninesion, , -eirthes sisters' simplicity and ineocence, and rather aggravated the offence of •his an )rant. Many most respectable witnesses highest charades' to the Prisoner for twenty ' bet the last, in which they beetled to b . ! to speak of his character.—Guilty. mother, .a Most exemplary woman, had sled by , the siltation of her son, that she Friday last. owing to her excessive sp. from the immediate approach of the Judges. /lur i d which Lord Lascelles is &mien, discharged. - CIVIL St nE. e.not less than 170 ceases in the close these 40 haute been disposed of. The two spied the Court almost the whole of this . , ded distressing iestances of the influence of and most odious passions. sTArrono V. MANNERge an action brought by the Plaintiff, a lady , a year 4 --egainst her own son, for payment the house which he occutpied. The Di- Anther stated in evidence, that their me been left in possesalon of the whole pr o perty on the death of their father, and that for the Defendant, end persuaded him the house in qtaestion in order to assist. .sing the affairs of the faftilly. OPPISU, upon perceiving the turn which the taking, consented to benonsuited. oey for the Plaintiff w as married to a the Plaintiff, and sister of the De- VIADRWONTH V. EYRE. Defendant had taken several steps in order to' the Plaintiff . a debt of 251. At length' brought the present action for 121. Defendant upon this ground:—'Tie Plain +etre. and had been employed in that the Defendant for three years at the rate per quarter. Thii money had been regu. the Defendant at the end of each year. ,n of the War Molt Tax, in 1816, which ed into the Pleintfiff's hands motley that sin returned, made the Plaintiff debtor to of 301. The present claim was founded .of his warehouses having beets given Defendant for three years : four pounds each urged is a moderate demand.--It that no payment had been ever all , that in no similar case was such a • heard , of. Mr. Scarktt •relied chiefly I msionre t that the attorney for the De lo bud also been attorney for the Plain the Plaintiff to sign a c ° oevnorit, in con which execution might have been pro life the writ had not been served, and an not be sued out till the•nest Term after had been given. He strenuously con such a man's evidence (and his evident" I) ought not to be credited. {,ping and Mr. Cross were Counsel for tha • gave their verdict at once for the D. • NT DEM ORS' COURT, An,: 17. several cases of no public Interest hid been 1, John Robbins was called, and opposed ,coat, on the part of Mr. Countess end ing creditors. The Insolvent, a lout% the sips of 23 Or 24, gave the following ac ,lmsolfr—He is a watch-masofaCturer ; he separate parts, afterwardS pats them tog,. diapo)es of them to 'the trade. Ile has iuete successively in Hatton-garden, Os and New-street, City-road. He lived r place when he was arrested in March rid to it in the November preceding; he ,bole of the house as' a iirivate one, there shop or sign. His brother, of the sage of ?1, Mtn, and also a Mrs. IAO, who passed by Robbins; she pat him to no ezpence es ining the house; he never bought any , but one cloth pelisse; she used teeing at , make a good deal of money; she give or dit•rent times 4 1. ; he waserreeted on his, lo ncerr st Jacob's Wells, Barbican, where a is held ; he used sometimes go to Bag. het it cost him nothing far admission, toted with some of the Managers. The iy paid him in bills, but at the time of his had no bill-book, paper, or writing, con:. his accounts. In January last, he bought. Ages of Mr. Countess, for 231.; the nth., parts, and • gold snuff-boa, (rote others,. 't. Ile made the watches up (repeater:), them to a person who represented himself as Cameron, and whom he had never seen be iss taken by this person .to a poblic-hohie,• price of the articles was agreed on ; 501./ Ich, 401. for:the other, aid 401. for the man gave him a 51. note to go oat to stamp fora receipt, and when he returned. le, and be haraever seen him since.. Ile. the landlord, , and of May other people, but never went to any Poligss..olllci.--. for-toncealment of two Welshes and . - . - , , vie Daniels was opposed by Mr. BARIti9. Messrs. Grew and ,Co. brewers, . Wesi.; , .ind.others. Tb. Prisoner itsd.carried business of a licensed victualler ena publican fdr. seven years. and a CalnajliaalOß of Baukreptt ' against him in the year 1/114-111 Antis f 'mid his certificate. After his failure he h 0... to Messrs. Green and Co. at :a salary a week, ihich situation he held for three becam* iergelyindebted to his empliyeis , , and wee pot in prison in December last. -4- on hiruChedele ameneted to 2,1371. while lot appear on the other aide one shilling of effects. • It appeared, - however, that, his sem-. Id paid a trifling sons on his account te.:ilise _:editors' previous to the„Comminion ;• atW 'riseuer himself .ar a iliried, that many of , •tbe .he schedule were of that nature, and abet nplolarliis the three yeast of his ciiikshipt •editors.--Iterearided for gross fried in c 01... driste iltitirqt miens of dying ere . , . ,- • • , ...,_...:, ....,, • i ~.... 4 It A nion tees efl ) ' Tbi , 'i Prisonet 'donee 'iti &ism he aboo•trhe • etinsequently 1 • ~ hupp ) MOW ) ( save the high. years; all bet spite unable ti APtiooner's. ma ) Iwo, sn agir an tiguired on Fr 1 prehension frt I I ke Grand it ... i • • * ...k . 'l l . is as yet disc There are i r Nat.• Of thee *herb oecapir rt , day, afforded the worst and • ii ' This was at of 30,0001. a I of rent for II fetwiatit'a bro t !her had been of the family I she had sent to occupy th )ter in mans& Mr. Tom i widener , was The Attnrt daughter of 1 t i fondant. , The Defeo +recover from 1 the Plaintif f "'against the D lilf was a mil .ci erecter by I t ) of 3c„ 6d. per 4iirly pa . id by The remissint had conveyed must be again , the amount o . . ,on the use A , . ,f. •the Defend Amor were I •,loree ,replied, ,palsied, and demand ever . . , on the circus fend& nr, who , tiff, had got t sequence of ceeded in whi , f' • _action could 1 the cognovit I i tended, that s w ,, ‘ material) Mr Tippii * DeterulAitt. thtt idiX I • • fitlfitot. . INSO LVEN • After sever gone through. by Mr. Pol.!. other detainir man 'heat tht count of him i b u ys tie trepa ther, and dir been in %main , wald•street, at the latter last; he wen bad the who! being no Am lived with hit the name of 1 cept maintain dress for her .concerts,and -but him at di twee to a con Leingina.club nigge Wells, beint ac(1 ,1411 —trade usually , '. arrest, he hi . wetted with 1 two gold cos necessary pat ell on credit. and sold the' a Captain CI 4 I tore. lie wa where the pi • for one watt . sneff.boz ; i 3 purchase a sl he was gone, ... enquired of I •1 about him, I Remanded f stuff hot. John Day oti behalf of minster, ant the business silt Of seven vas issued a . . since obtaim 1 is 'tame clerk I • e• Si: guineas .;"years; he b I • - find others, i .-. The debts o % : there did - no i d ' ebts or e ff i . pl a yers had of the cred 00.... the Priseui i .. ' debts on At hapald IX : to old credit II -, stowing 114 &blots wet .. s. . . . . - _ : Frar7rlr . 7f ' • .• 7 ; • ' .:*4oof INTELLIGSNUE. . ,'COURT OP GIitSCERT, JOLT 17. TiniOtST V. ORD. this morning, immediately after the LORD CIIAN. bELLOR had entered Court, Mt. nouns, as Counsel on the pert of Lord Stewart, observed, that in this case be understood Or' Lordship had ordered that the marriage of Lady Vline tempest with Lord Stewart should be restrained until the appeal to , the [louse of Lords should have been determined. , lie also understood that the Mas i ter was to proceed with the settlement, without pre judice to any •proceedings in the veperior Tribunal. lie only now wished to ask, whether it was intend- ed by his Lordship thai the Master should proceed with drawing the settlements de die in diem , The LORD CDANCELLOR signified, that that was certainly his intention. ... BROWN V. TiRMIN De TA‘TET AND °THEM Sir S. ROINILLY made in application to the Court, on the part of the Plaintiff, to compel the Defendant, an eminent merchant in the metropolis; to pay into Court t h e sum o f 51,7561. 6s. 6.1. due to the Plain tiff, according to a report made by Mr. Steel, late one ...of the Masters in Chancery, to whom the case was referred. 'Phe circumstances of the case were .these:--Toroterly the Defendant, Mr. de Tastet, had been in partnership with Mr. de Mangin, who had died as long ago as 1803. The present Plaintiff was his only daughter, and in right of her father laid claim to the payment of a very large sum, which Mr. de Mangin had advanced on going into partnership with the Defendant, together with the interest, and a due portion 'of the profits of the lucrative trade which the Defendant had carried on since the death of Mr. de Mangin.. After much litigation, which had been entered into in consequence of the false ,suspicion which had been entertained of the . Alegi. timacrof the Plaintiff, the matteewas ultimately re ferred to the Master. Steel, who had founithe sum of 61,7561. 6s. 6d. to be due. To this lteport Mr. de Tastet had taken many exceptions, but what the result of them was he really could tint inform his Lordship: they were of greet length, but so unin telligible. that he feared very few could comprehend them. These excepti-ns had been argued . before the Vice-Chancellor, in March last, and it was then found impossible to understand them. The further hearing was postponed to the present period, and this was the last day for hearing exceptions.-- Although the exceptions in this case were put down in the paper, as it were, to tantalize the Plaintiff, yet it now appeared, that the case most remain for several months before it could be finally settled.— Under these circumstances he really thought it would he but justice, that the Defendant should be com pelled to pay into Court ii sem, which the Plaintiff would otherwise be deprived of until nest Michael mas Term. It was also to be considered that Mr. de Tastet was not now a young man; and if death should intervene, the Plaintiff would be wholly de. paved of her remedy. Although the sum now re. (paired was large, yet to amen of the opulence of Mr. de Tastet it was trifling, and, under all the cir. comstatices, he thought it was but reasonable that the sum should be paid into Court. On the other side, Mr. BELL and Mr. Preys ar gued at considerable length against the application, entering rather minutely into the facts of the case, and maintaining that it was impossible for the Court of Chancery now to determine what sem ought to be paid into Court. Already the sum of 17.0001. had been paid, and could his Lordship take upon himself to say, without knowing any of the merits of the case, that so large a sum as 51,7561. was absolutely due to the _Plaintiff ? It was al-o to be considered that Mr..de Tastet had bad other partners besides Mr. de Mangin. Mr. de Pair. and Mr. Frederick Grellet had both been in the firm, although in 1808 they had withdrawn from the concern. There was in fact no pretence for granting this application, when it.was considered that in less than three months the whole matter would in all probability be amicably set tied. . In reply, Sir S. ROMILLY argued, that it was In the pokier of the Chancellor to act upon the Report of *Master, althougb• exceptions might have been taken to it. so far as ordering a sum of money to be poidintu Court. . This had been done in the case of Meters v. Taylor ; therg the Master had made his Report; and exceptions had..been taken upon it.— His Lordship bad ordered that Mr. Waters should refale' in- his hands that whieh the Master had re ported to be due, although exceptions_ bad been taken to it, which had- since been-Eved to be good ex , captious. ..• The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give his opinion upon this case to-morrow morning. in the eivin.tinie, be should wish to be informed what the Defendahr'Eonsidered to be the amount of the soma dots to the Plaintiff. It was, he observed, a very in genious contrivance-on the part of the Defendant to complain Qf the Master's Report, and yet not to tell 114 - Court bow the Master should have acted, if, 'according to the Defendant's notion, he bad acted :rightly. • READING R HAMILTON. .., , The Stitacrrost:Ganaam. prayed the confirmation of the Master's Report by Petition in this case. It ,appearid Upon the Report, that • proposal of mar fine had been made by a Scotch Gentleman, of the iparire of Sharp; to the Plaintiff, Miss Kitty Jenkins 4 Here (non Reading). This Gentleman was entitled ,to an estate in Scotland, and there was a . proviso, that .the succeeding heir should be obliged to bear the surname and arms of Sharp. He was possessed of [.'lool. a year, besides the pay of 4501. a year, as Ms. l ... ,ior..F.ieaeral in the army. The Lady to whom he hid paid his addresses was, also seized of an estate, .te whickilso a proviso wit annexed, that she should lkii , the seine of Reaffing,'and there was a forfeiture in mie she did not take the name. In consecpretice, • . . . . „ an application was mine to the Crown, to authorize the Plaintiff to retain the name of Reading, rootrvith standing her moulage with Major-General Sharp. ' The LORD CUAIICEIJAR asked, whether it was weal for the Crown to grant a licence of this sort? Sir S. ROMMILLT, who appeared on behalf of the ruing lady, replied, that he believed an Act of Kr tiamtnt was.„neceasary.,, _ 'Tile Loan Citavvir.t.ort o - bieired, that in the Case of Serjeant Hill's lady, an Act of Parliament4eas O ci rf v. ". -mow g.. . .; 4 • • . ATOMAN; i rAN thought necessary. He Wished to knew ivip stances had been laid before the Master ? T.be SOLICITOR•GENKRAL said that none had been given. Sir S. Rowis.vv understood that there had been a strict search made in the Heralds' office to neefteet• ' The Loan CHANCELLOR directed that the matter should be 'further enquired into, and that the 'case should be mentioned on a' subsequent day. GEE v. Permian AND OTHER,. Sir S . ROmeLLy applied for an injuoctionlwie strain the 'Defendant from publishing certain letters written by the Plaintiff, Mrs. Jane Gee. in his poi. session. He made this motion upon an affidavit made by the Plaintiff, containing the following facts : Mrs. Gee was the widow of the late Mr. William Gee, who had lived at Beddington Park. The De fendant at that time was a boy, and Mr. Gee had pro tected him like a father: Mr. Pritchard during his infancy was constantly at the house of Mr. Gee ; he was afterwards sent to a public-school, and finished his education at the University. Mr. Gee died in: 1805, without issue, and divided Ms fortune between . his widow and the Defendant. While Mr. Pritchard was absent from home, Mrs. Gee wrote to him many ; letters, containing much private and confidential mat. ter, and the Defendant was now about to publish these letters, which were intended to form a part of a narrative which was about to be committed to the press. All intercourse had been now broken off be tween the parties ; and the Plaintiff swore, that she verily believed the sole intention of the Defendant it milting the publication was to give her pain. Mr. Pritchard had sent back the original letters, but had kept copies, which he had intimated his intention tr publish in the commencenseut of June. The Plain. tiff further stated in her affidavit, that she was the more convinced that it was the intention of the Defendant to poblish them, as on the 10th of July last an ad, vertisement appeared the Morning Post to the foh lowing effect:—" In the press, and speedily will be published, by William Ander:on, bookseller. The Adopted Son; or, Thetas Years at Beddington containing the Memoirs of a Clergyman, laud litter. spersed with interesting correspondence." The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know whether there was ever an installers of such an injunction as this being granted ? Sir S. ROMILLY apprehended that there were maw, instances. He particularly recollected the cash eE Lord Chesterfield's Letters. Here, as in that case, this Gentleman was in the possession of letters - which were transmitted to him for no other purpose than perusal, and not for publication. The Loan CHANCELLLML-1 apprehend ihet 4 yon, Sir Samuel, were to write letters tome, end person got them out of my possession, and published them, there en injunction night' be granted ; he( here the letters are written to tbe'lery person who publishes them. Sir S. ROMIELY observed, that IA the case of Lord Chesterfield, an injunction was grented against the publication by Mrs. Stanhope, the Administratriz the son of Lord Chesterfield, to whom they were written. That case was therefore similar to the pre sent.—lnjunction granted. POLICE. —..a.— Bow rriturr.—Friday Oatrick Magrath, a young fl...ntle man, was brought before ft. !imam, laq. charged with mak ing a distutbance, and violently assaulting Mr. Julia Brooks who stated himself to he a Profassinnal Gentleman. He rot, he was in a box of Covent-garde n Theatre on Thursday night, when Mr. Magrath entered the box in which he was silting.— He wiAed to have she door of the bos shot, which tbe De fendant objected tot he then requested him so move to the front seals in toe box, which were vacant, which he also re fused to do. Mr. Magrath so n after left the box, mid she Complainant heard him say, its alluding to him pe rs onally that he was a hanger on of the Theatre; that be un-s a holly Is the Theatre; that he lived on females, and misty other iosssl.log and degrading observations. This language and condom in duced the Complainant to leave the box; he found the Defend. ant in the lobby, repeating similar I nguage ; he in conse quence went up to him. and called upon him to espial st hat hr me sat by speaking of h.m in such in-u.ting •erms.— The Defendant then most violently anoulted and struck him. The Defendant did not deny using the gross epithets towards the Prosecutor, Ste. with which he had been charged; in f ,ct, attempted to justify teem, and recriminated against the Pro secutor f.tr havirg first as nutted him bet his charge or evi dence could nut t e received on oath; he was therefore ordered to find hail or to he committed. The Defendant persisted that Mr. Brooks struck him first, and wished to ptu•ecute Mr. Brooks; he was informed by the Magistrate. that he coo d do t at at the Sessions, if he pleased, by also preferring a bill r indictment. QVCEN-IQUARE.— William Berry. a chaise-cleaner to Mr. Tapley. post•chaise proprietor of Valthamstow, was charged with unlawfully pawning a silver chronometer watch, value 30 guineas, the property of W. Money, Esq. Mr. Money stated, that on the 10th of May he hired a post. chaise, to take him from the House of Connisous to Waltham .tow, and he believed that he left his watch in the chaise when he got out of it at Walthamstow. Mr. Tapley said, that the Prisoner was the person who en tered the chaise Mr. Money rode in. Mr. Williams, pawnbroker, Great Chapel.street. Westatin. stet% toad that the Prisoner pawaed the watch on the 13th July for 30s. The Prisoner acknowledged that heTound the watch in the pocket of the chaise. Ile Was con‘icted under the Pawnbro. km' Act, In the penalty of .201 which being unable to pay, be was committed to the House of Correction fur three months. HATTON-GARDEM.—On Friday E. Gay. a RlakirPi chinme , sweeper % residing 'fh Park-place. St. Mary-le-bonne, wi cha bed w ith unmercifully heating W. Frassity, Iva appren'ice, II years of age. The boy stated, that on Monday last his mas tersent him, with another boy. to sweep several chimneys ; hut finding one of them in a very dangerous state he a elatted to go up, and on his ret..rn the other boy t.,ld his master, who beat s him wish a horsewhip, while naked, until his body . was cur in several places. Mr. Skinner, a surgeon, of Hatton-garden, attended on behalf olhthe poor little sufferer, and stated, that having examined him. he found his body sadly lacerated. The Magistrate ordered the indentures to be cancelled, and the boy to be delivered up to his mother.—The Prisoner was severel, reprimanded, and tben he was discharged!! UNION-HALL.-0o Friday = Sutton, the Black Pugilist, was charged with assaulting a watchman. He had broken the *butters and some,pane. of glass belonging to a widow in Her. intridley, ami the watchman desiring him to stop and pay Iltt damage, the Knight of the fist gave him affoerer. lie express ed contrition, and promised to recompeuce nil parties. The watchman's warrant against him, however, remains' in force, should he again resort to such.vitileure. Minim. Collins !sad Jane Summerlield wee charged with . veigling a Gentleman, named , Powell, into a rolfee-shop in St, Georgros.fields, on Thursday morning, and robbing him of Ir in Bank-notes —The Prisoners were remanded, Lawmen' tree re.—tan Friday John Flood, a 'oath about 17 )ears of age, was brought tip 1,,r final examination, on a charge of bring a common utterer of forrd non s. The Pei. stater a short time ago was taken in.o cos tidy by an (Hiker, on suspicion of the above crime, and on searching him a forged' notts`wat foundin his pocket. Several shopkeepers who had. bad had notes *sett on them attended and identified the Pri soner as being the person who passed them. Mr. Christmas proved the notes produced to be forgeries, and the' evidence being sa•isfactory, the Primmer was cummitted for trial. Helen Hogberg, a notorious character, was committed ' stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of lhe Prosecutor was fool enough to accompany "Prisoner;to a hovel in St. Cathatine's, mad • ant morning missed both her dad his clothes. • • :; v . - q -. • • . • , . , ~ ' ' , 0 : . 'A, k ...' - . , Clarr.'•karakr• ..1 , 1 • y.mw. .. . • - • , RECO t i hit's -kA PO IIT: _ • iii a loha r sday the Rerneder made a Report in hi. Priarcß e.. :-. • 111 gem. of the froltassona roily kis under .• noence I death m 11,4 ga le. ' fig 3 -lietitgr Mathews. for strafing In ada4tilig h aw a 1.4 ward Bray oh, Wiled's-111 iiciiiik. Win. It mused. Geo. B e a k _ I . It .103. Rt i ih r , 'lomat. I init. IL' hard liardoer. 'Hamm Dago.? : f ili t i: a i s ,,, , r z z ot aLn e d l iri) . i t a ti , l im iu ssh l .; * j asa ild . ii ti a. . e6 l ,ca t. hr . is v . v i d at: l.. r oi f o . t i d io. o l i k i i . itre W 44 7 :. . ntrie s,a, j; ,irjeiits : ''' Flecknue. fur dap g +land puma; away a [urged 11. ith„ . note.; * es; Eirlsaiii far tor ing ad arcepoome to 111 SRI .f-, change s Thomas 'Xliit ord. for sneeissfraltuat Jahn Wag.; • and W M . V 6 I igiii. Ito, like wiener.; Jg o ,es p rao „, a . f.,,, 'LIT I . hreakillt Jon Ire. it nod Charlie Smith; fat[ iiiir Ore q( re Thoonios Norris. for highosoy rabbit, ; thrimairher Fe. aasit i alias Richard Clarke, A um. MO. 3. in 114% 11‘1161% 116 1 / 1 1. lioi i 4 ‘ 4 t- ' John Brooks, Dasid 'flare. It-therm Kelly. Win. Oliver. a, : „I. In John Day is, for like Illielitt • ; . ,kil 4.116 N 114.114.1% CbArie• - grrley, and Was. Wr oure, Co. fo. eaning priiristeilv in a o s Elizabeth Wingfield and :: nnah Polley, fur dopetehig . f 1 m putting away forged . 1 Bao-kaastes; Jam es Etark and He in . o !.. Wells, fur horse -tratitog ; Wm. Bailey and Robert Spries t , i• for burglary; and Itonios Gantry and 'non** 1,,,,„.. f ir like odeoce ; when"( booms moiety. 'I homily fil•Naolor al 01 Christopher Fernand., alias Richard Clarke, and Wm. Eva *, la were ordered foot execution ou Wednesday Rest. The Mos ,d. were respited during pleasure , in' l• ,n• CO RON Efts' I A QUESTS. si 1 •..1! rd -s- (I ~ 0. Friday an Inquest was held at the Black Hone.Shadwell ) ' I, : on the body of Mrs. Stout, who * hanged berself. The kusbsod el l- of the deceased is Master of a vessel, and his going to sea prey. . i s h fon her mind so that she constantly thought thieves were in tiat , • how-e. In an alarm of that kind .Ise ran up stairs, and *badly o f utter was frond suspended. Verities - lasasoity. i :_. a he Another Inquest was held at the Duke too Wellington, in the ', •-r fi e. Commercial-road, St. George's in the Ea I, on the body st -- ;p ,_ Curtis Haddingtoa, who died from excessive driaking of whit. 11 me key, under the following eircumstainces t-It appeared (root* sr b i t , evidence of Mr. Jackson, beadle of St. George's parish, that ah , ' ~ the deceased was a labourer in the employ of Mr. Bryant, dis. 1 "7 '" tiller, of Wapping-street, and that on Wednesday evening tag P :- 1 id he was at a ork landing sontecasks of whiskey. tin 'lading o p , '°' . i (0 portunit ) he proceeded to a tub containing a great (imam iv of : 3 whiskey, and drank of it till he fell down in a state of lanai- • ll' bilioy, • in a hich canditain he 16114 foetid, and oaken to the wash. I re house ; he smelt very strong of liquor, and died soon after his n arrival; his stomach and braises were in a high state of intn. ho ' ' at 0 emotion from the effects it the liquor. The deceased has lefts, d. wife and three children. Verdict-Died from excessive drink. 1 1. iug of whiskey. . -- ~-.•••••••1.----_. , • be . a s tiAikkETS. he - stt . I ; Coy/ Excnanne, Jilt.e - 11.-Wbeit at last Maailey's 1. R- prirer.-Batley Pear, Beam, stud Oats ii. cheaper.-ID m ir e 1 ii article* on alteration. . 1 ' . CORN f;sCILANOI, JO Lit 17. -Wheat trade dill this many ." I er , ion-at a decline, of 45.-B.orley 2s. ell. aper.4)to, 3.. lower ' i 1111 than on Mauday lasi.- In Braise. Peas, and either armies au alteration." ' - r ae wheal (English) :i... 74 92 Grey Pots .1 . .... - Beans . ...... ........ 6 5 :1 1 48 50 b8 ~...^‘,- l l' ', New ditto °I Ditto (Foreiga) .... 18 91 014 dn. ' 1 te, itye . • .-' ~. 46 50 Tick& 4B 64 t ,- ch Barie Y • ' - 4, . ~40 60 Oats New...... ,... - - .I.'isie dn. .... . in Matt • ''' • .70 86 Poland d 0..... ... •40 48 I ' White Peas • M. 60f Feed do. z r. New-ditto ~ , , ...„,,.....--... -0.0 Fine. Flame . . Ditto &Meta ... .14 - SI Iteraadavtl:. . I a . ed • ...f. • .. •• • '- 1107LI3RIDei13: i st . Corn-Impectars.Returp.-TINURSD•Y JULY IS. i lio Wheat, per load .... 181. -a. to 261. 10r. Barley, per quarter... 4ss. --tl. to 56e. -4. • slats •• • . 405..•-d: to 50... --d. rd Beans . r 5136. --d. to 73,. -d. Old Ditto . -s. -4. to -1. -4. he Pena • • --s. -4. in -s. -d. . • to Rye ...b. -d. to -....19. -d. . • SMITHFIELD MARKET. JULY 17. re • . e. , Tossink the Offal, per stove of Hitm. ,\ . ' Beef .... 34. 8.1. in 4s. 10d. 1 Head of Cottle this Mar 9 Buttes . 4r. 04. to. 5.1. ed. Beasts 410 oi Yea; ... bs al. to 6., VC Sheet- sad Lambs ..... 9.814, • Porn ....bi. Dl. to 6s. AL Cetera .... .............364 Langs....6s. 04. to 741 04. Pigs.... • HAT-MARKET. le. ' Mar ...-... LC (ls. Od. 1. ftl. Oa. ed. k- Clover ... - 51. Os. Od. to 81. fa. CiA .: is, Straw ... 21. 10.. Od. 1. SI. •s. 06. 44 - W, NEWGATE ANI) LF.ADF.NHALL MARKETS, - ' (b) the Cairn-s.) . le- Reef .... 3s. 44. to 41. 44.1 Veal .... Si. 81. to Bs. OE he Mutton.... 45. t 4. to 4e. Bd. I Pak .. bt, Od. to 5.. lid I re. Lamb.... 4 . Bt/.. to 6.. 44. he- ----- - ly, PRICE OF 110 PS. . to new BAGS. NEW POCKETS ng Kent ....lit. 0 , . sii 19:. Os. Kent .. 20i. 00.. tn 291. ps in- t ussex...l7l. O. so IbL Its. Sussex . 121. 0.. to tn. O.* od. • Essex ...Val. es. In *A. W.. I se- Fatalism 231. 41s. to 26:. 10s. till - PRICE OF TALLOW . St. James's Market. 4s. &i. JJJ ToranTaltowlfis- Oil. -s. Od. rds Clare Market its 0.1. YeVontliassias.l9 Od. --s. bid. ct, Whiteeltapel Market 4s. Bd. White ditto.. 765. o.i. --s. Oil. '0- per st. , f Iii•o. ri. Average.... eh 84. Meliing.stuf 60. At. -4. ed. ed Ditto rough-40.. W. -4. kid. , oat Graves.. ....... ...lbs. 041. , 1 Ir. G 0914 Dregs lts.. ad. - do Yellow Soap. 100i.-Slotiled.llos.-Curd, Ilk-Palm, 114.. • of Price of Calidles. per donee. 1.25. 64.-M mid*, 14 0.1. . Ir. l'ilICE OF LEATHER :ed Butts. 50 to 561bs. rack • 23d to 244 per lb. 30 Ditto. 56 to 66lbs. each 25d to And Merchants' Backs • -4 to -4 st- Dressing Hides -18 d to 214 ' in- Fine Coach Hides • 184 d to 2i4 en Crup Hides 35 to 4C%s for cutting 184 d to 204 Ditto 45 to 50111 x. • 51.31 to 211 d Calf Skins 30 to 40lbs. - 214 to 244 •,. !n- Ditto 50 to 70th s. . 28d to sta in- Ditto 70 to 805bs -97 d to Sid ly, Small Seals (Greenland) -23 d to %A Lance ditto 70s. to 100 s. per dozen. ~. he RAW RIDES. ro- Best Heifers and Steen (perstasoe) 24. 8.1. to 2r. NM. - be Middling, Ordinary vv - • Market Calf • IM. Od. to 9-. td.each. o ' as Esti:fish Norse •- t•- • er, as- COAL-MARKET, Jury 17. nit Ships at Market. Shins Sold Price. , go 41 Newcastle , 354.- 344 64. to 445. 64. ..at 9 Sunderland .... ... 9 in en, COURSE OF EXCHANGE. FRIDAY JULY 17. hat Amsterdam, 36 10 B. 2U. Leghorn. bli ..he Ditto, at sight, 36 4 Genoa, 474 IoY Amsterdam, II 6C. F. Matta, 50 ely Ditto, at sight, 11 3 Venice, 25 Rotterdam, 11 7 2 U. Naples, 44 . 'ist, Antwerp, 11 10 es. mn. Palermo. 128 pet oz. the Hamburgli, 34 924 U. Lisboa 59 • ~ ler. Altana, 34 3 U. Oporto, 59 . 'the Paris, 3 days's sight, 24 20 U. Rio Janeiro, 67 .ss- Ditto, 24 40 2U. Dahlia. 114 per Cod. rile . Bourdeaux.l4 40 Cork, 114 per. Cent. te, Frank - on theftliiine.l42llex.mo Agin of the Bask as Hnltand. I Madrid, 99 effective Portugal Gold, 1. Colo, 41.15. *.',: : i n . Cadiz. 99 effective 64. per oz. • - g; • Bilboa, 984 Gold, in Ilars,4l, 1i5.64. .o . • 151 . Seville, 38} New Dollars. be -64. , • . Gibraltar, 34 Si Iver,i a Barsoinsidard,sl. sd. • . out - . n a 1)11.:1>. . i ~,,i , On the 3d inst., in - Stafford.place, Pimlico, aged 47, Charles 4 „ Bridges Woodcock, Esq. I fed. E T imothy Hunt . in?tant, at his house In Blackman street. Mr . , t Hunt. 141 she 66th year of his age, mad fur nearly 33 nd. ? r e_ years a respectable inhabitant ut St. Mary r, Newington, ~• 1 may Surrey. - 4 !ace On the 3d inst.. at Bath, Mrs. Mary Ann Cleaver, of King- . • street, Queen-square. f s for 011 the 16th instant., at his Matte in George-street, p or t a an. I R. square. Mr. Jonas Cope. aged 72. • the ------ - c-- . - i ' be 1..) Milt 1 /-rlnten and Published-by D. Loir•i.t.. ..• o• 0 6 ST AT Clit'i s i OFFICE, No. 4,'Salishary-court, Fleet-s.em.