The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

1 1111 ' . i, THE STATESMAN MIDDLESEX SESMON&—(Y yrs ERDAL) •••••IM.PI.=• UTTICRIKO COIN. Mary Jones, a young waman with a child at her breast, stood indicted for unlawfully %Meting base and counterfeit half crowns. Ann Boolean, wife of Thomas Boswell, tripeman, Well street, Mile End New Town, stated that the prisoner came into her husband's shop, and parchased two. sheep's hearts for fourpence halfpenny • she put kayo half a crown in payment; witness loolte%l at 4. and found it to be a good one; she WAS about to 'Wit her the change, when the prisoner said, " Oh, _ l have sufficient coppers." Witness pave her bark the half crown, and the prisoner felt in her packet for the halfpence, she then said she bad not enough, *nil that she must trouble her for change, and so saying, pave beta it'll' erown,and Worse returned her the change ; eke then went assay, and witness on looking at the coin, discovered it to he a counterfeit, end that she had " rung the changes." Witness went after her immediately, but could not overtake her. Two other witnesses described similar tricks. Dubow) stated that his wife searched her when brought to the watch house, but no other money was found upon ber. Mr. Powell, the Solicitor to the Mint, declared the italf crowns to be counterfeit; they were from one die, and ad been in very little circulation. The Jury found her guilty, and the Court sentenced het to six months imprisonment to hard labour, and at "the end of that period to enter into sureties for six months. George Baker and John Clarke stood indicted for pro. oaring lase and counterfeit half-crowns, for the purpose of vending the same on the publie. Mr. Hot.Lann stated the case for the prosecution, which Ras proved afterwards lo evidence. Mary Ann Langton;ahopwoman to Mr.Ackerman,ipastry took. in St. hi artin's-conrt, stated, that on a day mentioned, she prisoner, Baker, Caine into the shop, and purchased a bun, and gave her a thilliag in payment, which was a bad one, and she returned it to him, and he went away without the bun. In the evening he came again to purchase a boo. and again offered a shilling, which was also bad, and witness refused to take it. and the prisoner again went away without the bun. Shortly after Griffiths, the enable, cam e came in, and she told him the circumstance, and be went in pursuit of him. Griffiths, the officer, said that he watched the prisoner Baker after he left Mr. Ackerman's shop, and saw him join Clarke; he afterwards took them into custody, and on the person of Clarke be (nand three bad half-crowns, four shillings good, twelve sixpences, and four shillings and eightpencw iu copper, besides eight separate parcels of tobacco. Webb, another officer, stated that be found on Baker a counterfeit shilling. The Solicitor to the Mint, proved that the half-crowns and the shilling were base and counterfeit. The Csatituare slimmed up, and the Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. The Court sentenced the prisoners to four months impel lonment in the House of Correction, and to he kept to ird labour. A fellow named Mare/1411 stood indicted for an indecent assault on a little girl oaniad Elizabeth Staley. about nine years old. It appeared that the parents of the child are in humble circnnirances, and reside in a court on Saffron bill. The child gave her testimony as to the assault in a manlier deserving very little credit. Elisabeth Sidley, the molter, stated that her husband was an Englishman. lint she was a native of Ireland. The little girl, said she, is the oval, angel rneself has got, out of eleven. God knows. and why didn't lie cut my throat and take all my property,, instead of injuring my child. On the morning io question she was out at work, and when she returned she perceived appearances about the Child that excited her suspicions: she questioned her, and she then related to her that which she had stated in evi dence. Mr. Shepperd a surgeon, stated that he - heti attended the child who was in a eery bad state. He lied also examined the prisoner and found him inithat state also. The prisoner, who is an ostler, made a very slight defence; sad the Chairman having summed up, the Jury found him guilty. — Sentenced to six months imprison ment to hard labour. Margaret Macqueen was tried for uttering a bad half crake. Mrs. Oxberry said her husband keeps the Craven Head public house, in Drury lane. In November last a woman canoe in to get a glass of brandy, for which she tendered a 1-ad half crown. Witness refused to take if ; and then she paid for the liquor in good money. Thomas Barton, a letter founder, living in Stanhope street, said he s iw the prisoner coming into the bar of Mr. Oxberry's house, and tender a bad half crown. Suspecting that the prisoner teas an utterer of badlnioney, he followed . Ler, saw her boy a small box in Tavisiock court. He af terwards followed her to King street, Covent Garden, and St. Martin's lane, till she went to a fishmonger's in Lome her court. Witness then went op to her and made her go hack to the place where she purchased the box. She was taken up. She denied having any money ; two however, were found in Ler mouth when she was searched. Ellen Pritchard said the prisoner came on the Ist of Nov. into a shop in TevistOck court, whore she bought a sinalll box tot eight ',elms. She gave a half crown, which after wards proved to be a bad one, and got the change. On the witness receiving the half crown else took it up stairs to give it to Mr. 1141, the owner of the shop, and left it for lain on the table. The prisoner, who appeared to possess an extraordinary share of shrewdness and self possession, cross examined time wi•ness in a manner that astonished all the gentlemen of theiong robe. What did you do with the half crown which you say you revived from me ?-1 gave it to Mr. Hall. Are you Mr. Hall's servant ?—No. I am not. oto a bat capatity or • character, thee, were you living with hint ?—1 happened to be in the shop at the time. .tiovican yen venture to swear that that was the same half crown I gave?-1 left it on the table up stairs for him, and he brought it down immediately attei you were gone. Oh d then you lost sight of it, and.will you undertake to swear it is the same?-1 believe it is. The Cuaraseara asked if Mr. Hall was in Conn, and being answered that be was not, he told the Jury there was a material link wanting in the chain of evidence, sad the defendant must be acquitted.—No Guilty. Andrew Clamed , was indicted for petty larceey. Henry Cooper Woodhouse said he was in the Conrt of Exchequer last Saturday week, waiting to be called as a Juror, when he rat his handkerchief taken from his pocket. The prisoner stool next to bun ; and on his making kquirr the prisoner had the handkerchief twisted round hits wrist. Cross-examined by Mr. Moieties—A minute had not eispsed between his missing and fitidiny the handkerchief. He did not think it likely that the handkerchief could have teen thrown on the planner's wrist by another person. Mr. Henry Watts. sn Excise Officer. said he was near rnC spot. when he heard Mr. Woodhouse say he bad Inst I,is handkerchief. Witness looked round, and site the limdkerchief twisted once roulade the p►isoner's wrist. He then lifted up the prisoner's hand with 'oh hantikerebirf• in it.• When tak.n, the prisoners d he was au Excise Ilificer, and made so resistrnce. A poultry salesman gave the prisoner a good character for honesty, while is his service about four or flue years age. Vs Jury found the prisoner guilty, and recommended him to mercy s in this rseommendadon the prosecutor hansomly joined. He said be understood the prisoner was in deep distress; and he did not conduct himself like a common thief. He was senteoced to hard labour for one month. ATTU/TT TO COMMIT • Ban. Mr. Francis Colgreve, the proprietor of a Boarding School for young ladies at Knightsbridge, stood indicted for a misdemeanour. in having attempted to commit a rape on one of his female domestics. Ann Daniels, the prosecutrix, a well•looking girl, about 17 years of age, deposed, that the prisoner (with whom she at the time the offence was committed lived servant) kept au establishment at Knightsbridge, for boarding and educating young ladies. On the night of Monday, the 27th of October last, she repaired to bed about balf-past ten o'clock, and at about twelve o'clock she was awoke, upon which she discovered the prisoner is her bed, (here she described the indecent conduct he pursued towards her) °the screamed out for assistance, and he crept away from her, but did not leave the lied, and in a few minutes after be repeated his insults. She again screamed out, and thereupon he got out of bed, and she heard him go up stairs to his own chamber, and in a second or two lie came running down into her bedroom, aid said, "For Ood's sake, Ann, what's the matter : you quite alarm me; what caused you to scream ?" Witness was alarmed at him, and replied that she had been frightened. He then went to bed in his own room, and witness dressed herself and went op stairs to his ditughter, to whom she related' her father's conduct. She desired her not to go down to her room that night, but sleep till morning with her, which she did; and when she arose she communicated the treatment she bad experienced to her relatives, who advised her to apply to a magistrate. Sbe instantly repaired to Marl borough Street Office, and the prisoner was taken into tod' ' custody that morning. (Here the poor girl was so affected tbas she mould scarcely proceed with her staternect.] By the Conner—The prisoner isa married man, but on the night in question his wife was from home. The only person in the house were Miss Colgrave, his daughter, the writing master, and the young ladies, scholars. She slept In a room on the ground door; and the prisoner in the parlour, immediately over her head. Had never given her master any liberties. She told the prisoner, when be came down stairs and inquired what was the matter, that she had been frightened. Had never said she had imagined in her sleep that amau was in her bed. There were 11 scholars in the house at the time. By the prisoner —ls positive that she did not say, when he inquired the cause of her alarming the house, that she bad dreamed that he was in bed with her. John and Winifred Daniels, the prosecutrix's brother and sister, stated, that oo the morning after the assault was committed, their sister came to them and burst ioto a flood of tears. Sbe then detailed to them the facts as she had stated in her evidence, and by theiradvice the prisoner was apprehended. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner in his defence, declared the whole to be a false accusation. He, on heating the the prosecattie scream out, went down to her, to inquire the cause, when she had • dreamed he was in bed with her. He therefore threw himself on the mercylof the Court and Jury.—Tbe prisoner called no witnessa, nor were asy of his family in Court. The CORIUM, summed up, and the Jury found him Guilty. The COURT sentenced him to be confined six months in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. POLICE. -.......p..- Bew STlMET.—Yesterday, Mr. Martin, the Member (or . Galway, attended to prosecute a man for cruelty to a horse, in forcing its to draw as overloaded sand cart. — The charge was a ithdrawn en the man payiug Costs, in consideration of his having a large family. Toe TAWAS Tuaean.—A Mr. Caudell. of Little Saint An drew's•street, St. Giles's. attended in consequence of a sum-. moss issued at the iostanee of the driver of t h e hackney coach, 6310. The hackneys's') claimed is. for time, which Mr. Cam den refused to pay, and hence the present lIIMMIOOI.--.—Mr. Goaded, in his defeat*, stated, that be had taken the coach in' question at Walworth, and desired to be driven to Little St. Andrew-street, St. Giles's. On arriving in Moor-street. which was some distance from tit. Andrew-street, tue complainant thought proper to stop and set him down ; he asked him why he did not take him to the place he had desired? To which he answered, that he did not know where it was, nor was be obliged to know every street in London. He (Mr. C.) having a good deal of money about hire, became a little alarmed at being set dowa in such a neighbourhood, and hurried on to St. Andrew-street on foot, desiring the coachman to follow him for his fare. The coachman did follow him, and marched after him into the parlour, where be demanded 4s. Od. and 'redoes.) of very impertinent language. He (Mr. Cundell) said he would not pay him that sum, in consequence of his having re fused to take him to the place he appointed, and that he might summon him if he chose. This produced further insolence, and the coachman even attempted to follow him up into his bed room, where he went to deposit his money. He at last went away, and shortly after he (Mr. C.) set out to fetch hie wife from a party at which she had been spending the evening.. On getting into Moor-street, he saw the complainant's coach still there, and attempted to take the number. The complainant then gave him io charge to a watchman, and ha.l hire con• ducted to the watcbhouse, where he had to wait an hour for the arrival of the constable of the night, who refused to take Ike charge. It was for this trip to the watobhouse that the com plainant had made the additional demand of half-a-crown, so as to increase the 4s. ed. to 7s. Sir R. Blarilt said Mr. C. ought to have paid the 4s 6.1 demanded, and then have summoned the coachman for im pertinence. The distance described seemed to warrant the charge made, although there was no justification for re fusing to drive to the place appointed, or for insolence.— Under the circumstances, Mr. C. must pay the fare and the costs,amounting to 9s. 6d. Mr. C. having paid this sum accordingly, Sir R. Blame them said he wished to deal out even handed justice, and therefore was ready to take Mr. Cuts dell's information against the coachman. Mr. C. immediately repeated his story, and Sir Richard imposed a penalty on jarvey amounting to 295. with costs, which being unable to pay on the spot, he was locked up till be could send for It to his master, thus losing his time and half a guinea by his adventure. Mr' Wieg, of the firm of Wingaod Wardle,silk mercers, in Union Street, Bath, applied to Sir lt. Idirbie in the course of the morning, and informed him that he and his partner were robbed some time ago of silks and other goods to a considerable amount, and they had made dis coveries which led them to believe that a part of the pro perty stolen was at present capon the premises of Mr. Owen Morris, a silk man, in extensive business at No. 6, Pickett Street. Temple Bar. Sir It. BIRNIC said, that if Mr. Wing wss enabled to 1104,11 f that stolen property was to he found iu Mr..Morria's horse, he was bound to grant a search warrant. Mr. Wing gave the necessary information, and a warrant being granted, Smith, a patrol, went to the house, and on making known his business. Mr. Morris immediately skewed about 1201. which Mr. Wing declared to be a part of the property of which he had been robbed. The pareses cams to the office with the property,tand Mr. Morris stated that a short time ago, a young man of a genteel appearance called upon him, anti stated that he had a quantity of silks, &e. to dispose of, and wished him to learchase or undertake to sell them for hiia to the, best i vantage, The trunk and contents now prodatsed were ought to his house, and he sas very particular its yips t ening the young man as to how lie came by theta. Ile said they were) sent to him by his friends in the s country to dispose of, and read part of a letter which be .said came t . om his father, and in which the letter aptikt' of the ap ' t he had met with at fox' hontint - T - WiRMr. M.) however was not satisfied, and refused either to undertake to sell them or give them op, until some more satisfactory accounts was given. He heard nothing, more from the young man, until Mr. Wing called at his home with a letter to this effect:— •' Mr. Morris—Please have the goodness to deliver to Mr. Wing the goods! left with you. His acknowledg ment will he a sufficient receipt for you.—Yonrs,&c. Bristol,—. • " Jons JAMES." This was the name he gave to him in Loadon. He still, however, did not think proper to give them up. Mr. Wing being called upon, stated, that the young man calling bloat' John James, but whose name was John James Woods, was in their service as shopman, sad lett in November. Soon after his departure it was discovered that they had been robbed to a large extent. They hid since seen Woods, who acknowledged himself to be the plunderer, and had written the letter to Mr. Morris, in order that they might recover that portion of the goods of which he had robbed them. Sir It. Beaters—Pray, is that young man in custody? Mr. Wing : He is not, Sir.—Sir R. MINIS : Pray, how is that? Mr. Wing replied, that be bad made a promise of mercy the cunditioa of his confession. Sir R. BUM, I said that he did not wish to say any thing offensive, but he should like to ask Mr. Wing if any thing peculiar had happened to the firm? if there bad been a dissolution of partnership, or any thing else ? Mr. Wing said the firm was Carlisle, Wardle and Co. until October, when Mr. Carlisle retired, and be entered the firm. Being asked to explain how it was that the promise of mercy came to be made, Mr. W. went on to state that Mr. Carlisle came to him a few days ago, and asked him if he had been robbed. He said be had, and Mr. Carlisle asked him if he would promise to forgive the offender if he had his property restored? He hesitated to make such a promise, and Mr. Carlisle said, that unless that promise were given no disclosure would be made. He (Mr. Wing) did then make a promise, and was taken to Woods at Bristol. Sir K. Blame arid there was more in this case than See the eye, and he should not part with the goods. If Mr. Wing chose to forget his duty to society so for as to com promise an aggravated case of robbery. he (Sir R. B.) would not violate his own oath as a Magistrate, by lending his aid to it. He should have the goods sealed up, and when he was informed that the young man was in cus tody, he should know what further step to take. The trunk was sealed with the office seal, and remtdos is proper cus tody. Mr. Wing said he should proceed immediately to, Bath. HATTON ° AR DS/C.—ENTICING CHILDREN TO ETSAL..-08. Dan. Spinkes stood charged with having enticed Samuel and Win. Howley, two boys, the one nine and the other eleven years old, to rob the till of their father. who is a re spectable licensed victualler, residing in Coppice Row, (treat Bath Street. It appeared from the evidence of the boys, that the 'prisoner formerly fitted io their father's employ. That about a week ago, they chanced to moot him, when be par:malted them to take money from their father's till, and give to him, promising them in retorts a fiddle. Accordingly on Monday: they gave him is I in Tuesday, is.; on Wednesday, sir. - 6d„ sod other sums in the following days. The father, at last, suspecting what was going on, marked some silver, and pot tato the till, part of which was found out the prisoner when he was air ps'ianded. Mr. Lame ordered him to find bail on three distinct charges. Mary Swann, who keeps a chandler's shop close by, was seriously admonished for having suffered the two boys to have roost decks„hant. apple pies 4 eggs, rum, and portiere &c. at her house, and for which it appeared she bad takeowl them 20s. within 14 loyaabo Maglairdiesere unanimous in regretting they could not commit her. j . , LEWES CATTLE SHOW. —wrinne•-- (FURTHER PAR TKULARS ) Oar Beast Market, on Tuesday last, being considered** principalksee before Christmas, was, as we bad anticipated,. largely attended by farmers, graziers, and butchers dwelt vanousparts of the County, and by others connected With the business of the day, rendered more than ordinarily in teresting by the annual Show of Cattle and Sheep for pre miums, producing a display of fat stock, which both in quantity and in quality exceeded expectation, and gave to the market a character which, we are persuaded, its numerous and spirited supporters will take good care it shall not .lose. Tax Pazatiews.—Of these, five of the six for cattle of different ages and descriptions, were awarded by the Judges, Mr. Eliman, Mr. Noakes, and Mr. Ellis, to Mr. Geo. Ridge, of Alchiston, who relinquished any claim to the remaining one ; for the second best ox, the animal be exhibited being of the same age as that which obtained him the first prise ;it was, therefore, awarded to Mr. Todd, of Beddingham. There were several other candidates for the Cattle Prizes, the symmetry and condition of whose stock, though not successful this time, did them great credit in the estimation of some of the best Judges. The premium to the owner of the best pen of ten fat Southdown wethers of the same age, was awarded to Mr. Serle, of Folkington, who had no competitor. There was. however, in the market, a pen of ter true bred Southdown two year old wethers, belonging to Mr. Samuel Flint, of this town, which. had he been a subscriber to the market fund, and eligible to show for the prize, we are told, in the vulgar phrase, would have carried it hollow. ' They were, indeed, doe sheep, and hardly penned. before they attracted the keen eye of the botcher, who, if we may be allowed the expression, pounced upon ;hem like a hawk upon a partridge, and bore thens away by couples, at ss. per atone, by weight. Two of them have since been killed by Mr. Lloyth a butcher of this town, and weighed each 17 stones, wanting a pound. They cut out well, and their haunches present a picture pleasing to the eye, and tempting to the taste of the epicure. Two two-year old Southdown wethers. penned by Mr: Raman, attracted mach notice, and were greatly ad. mired. But the wonder of the market was, Mr. S. Grantham's three-year old (stated by mistake in our last, four.year Southdown wether, judged to weigh 20. stones, and as remarkable for the beauty of its frame, as for the astonish• fng load of fat which it carries. It is to be exhibited as extra stock at the Smithfield show, and soon afterwards to he slaughtered at Brighton. Mr: Ridge sold three or fonr of his prize .cattle, and that which we believe is deemed the best, was purchased for 501, by Mr. S. Collings, butcher. of Alfriston, who flatters himsell that it will prove fatter than any that has or I may be purchased for the Christmas slaughter in this neighbourhood, or perhaps it. the county. The ordinary at the White Hart Inn, was well attended, and evinced the increase of the market, which is certainly of some of some consequence to the town, and we tdink there could bs no impropriety in acknowledging it by a subscription for a Town Cup , value WI. for the next y ear's show. —........... Wells Fair, on Monday, was well supplied with cattle of every description, which fetched advaisced prices. Mr. Walton, of Glastonbury. stood preeminent for tits oxen and infers. Prime beef sold as high as 10s. per store. •,• • I Davizcs, Dec.4.—Wheat may he quoted at la.it wea l , prices : Barley could not obtain purchasers, but at a no. , .Suct Jn of 2a. per quarter. 4 CARLOW, Dee. 4.—At the Fait of Knockmill, in tbW tronoty, which was lield, on Monday, there was neither is show of prime cattl., nor any demand for sad:.—Vows and Oxen of middling qaelity, fotitid purchasers at v. to IW. per bead. Pigs sold at higher prices than they have been known to bring for some tithe past. A farmer received 71 for one pig. The fair of Brun; in this enmity, was held on Friday , last t it has always been considered as one of the principal fairs for the sale of cattle, but this year there had been so many lots held over by grittier' in expectation of b et . ter prices. that the fair on Friday presented an unusu ally large show of stock, tent there from various parts of the County of Cork and Limerick. In proportion to tits increase of stock there were buyers from Cork, Lime rick; Cloomell, and Waterford; and from their anxiety In purchase, as well as from the prospect of an improred demand to supply the new contract, prices of fat cattle advanced fully from IL to -30 e. per beast. One lot of bollocks hrooiht 141. 10e. each, for which 12/. lOs. hart been the best offer some days since From tliis statement, as may be expected, the sales were very considerable, sad scarcely a fat beast was left untold. The show of pies was also very , large—they hronght high priers for the Clonmell sad Waterford markets, very few being bought for this market,—.Lfoneriek Chroxiele ) LONDON MA RK ETS, —row— CONN EXCHANGE, MARK LAN,. QuinMies and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold end do. vered in this market, during the week Wed Saturday, ll * 29th of Nov.:— Qrs. At s. d. Wheat 7,367 for 20.939 II 7 Avenge .... 63 4 Barley Oats 10,926 .. 12,409 19 7 Rye Beaus. Pease PRIER OP GRAIN ON BOARD AMP, AS UNDER:- s. s. Wheat, red, (old) ... 4O 50 Beans, small, (new) ..3o In white, (old) -52 05 --- red (new) • • ..32 38 —-- tick, (new) ....w 34 ----- fine 4O 42 -- (old) ••• 31 39 ---- superfine • —44 19 -- harrow (new) ..se 311 white (new) —35 41, ...........-• fine 4O BO Oats, feed l9 29 superfine 52 bfi Rye, old, 36a. 395. new, 39 40 Poland 2ll 24 Barley ----- fine 94 20 Potatoe .. .. : ... 11 24 superfine . 2B 31 Malt 4S 59 Scotch 27 IS ---- fine f 5 4 38 Pease, hog 3O 39 Flour, per Sack 5O 53 -- maple Bl 33 -- Seconds 4b 4$ ----- white 3O 33 -- North Country 40 4-1. -- boilers ..... —3B 40 Pollard, fine, per qr. ..I5 Id Unlink 2B 22 Bran s 9 11. •. SEEDS. &c. PRICE ON BOARD SNIP AS ORDER. Clover red. (Foreign) per cwt. .58.. figs. -- white. (ditto) ditt0....... ....Ns. Ste. --- red. (English) ditto Cos. S4s. whits, (ditto)... ditto Ws. Ms. Rye Grass.., per quarter ids. r 4. Turnip, new, white........... ...per bushel 111.. 1 4 s. -- red and green ditto 10s. 141. -- yellow 'Swedes Mustard, white ditto 7s. Its. I ------- brown. ditto Ss. 141. Carraway per cwt. Ws. &b. Corlawder ditto ills. In. danfoia Trefoil per rwt ...... .... I2s. Xs. Rlbgrass ditto... . .. . ... .143. Mt. Canary, common per qsarter SS.. 414. Ana .ditto 491. Sri. Tares per bushel. ss. us. --- Foreign. ditto.... ....... 3.. la liempsesd per quarter— • •445. 411. Linseed for crashing (forelen) ditto ' lea ,O. —..-- toe Eug. for sowing. ditto ' Vs. bs. Rapeseed, new. per last 26 1. to 2*. lei a a p s e eed Ca O ke il Cate.... lilt. Us. to IV. Ils. per 1000. 41 Ss. to 41. Ids. pee ton. - _A or hors, rt.* Csii. ifs Taw HOHOCUH. filonosw, Dec. 6.—Our Hop Market is 'capturing ferol Hops : good 1619 end 1891 yearlings ere 10s. to 15s. timer, and New fully keep the lets advance.' which is 301. to 401 Correney. Yearlinp 71. 16.. to 101. 1011. ; New, 91. to 141.; 1620 sod 1821, 60s. to Ittls. PRIG MAIDSTONE, DEC. 4.—We cannot give math aceoant of or Hop trade here there is so little doing. The few sales that art made maintain the prices of last were. Palma o► BRIAD. —The price of the 41b I.tiat is stated st 9d. by the fell-priced Bakers. SWITHIWILD, NONSLIP', DEC. 8. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER ST.O7 8 FOUNDS (ALIVE.) S. d. s. d. • s. d. s. d. Veal 46to 3 6 Beef 3 0 to 4 0 Pork ..........4 2 3 2 Mutton S 0— 4 9 Limb 0 0— U 2 CATTER AT RARKET THIS DAY. Bouts, 3,418; Calves, 180; Sheep, 91.1181; Pigs, 1 0 20. NSWGATS MARKET, MONDAI, DEC. S. PIER ST. or 8 POUNDS DEAD.)'( S. d. s.ll s. d. s. d. Veal Boto b 0 Beef 2 0 to 3 0 Pork ...3 4 3 4 Mutton 8 6 3 8 Lamb .. .....II 0— U u HAY AND STRAW, raft Load. PilrransLD.—lley, Tbs. lld. to 10011.0d.—Straw, 1121. to 40'.. Od.—Clover, 90s. tld. to 113 s. 0,1. Sr. JAMRS'S.—Hay, tals. Od. to 110 s. Od.--Straw, 2'1.04. to 425. Od.—Cloter,llos. Od. to 110 s. Od. Wiarrscaapal..—Hay, Sia.od. to 110s.0d.—Straw, 38s. Oti• to 445. Od.--Clover, Sak. Od. to 130 b. od. LEATHER, per lb. Butti,3o.tobelbs. 1 10 to 1 11 Hidea,crop,3sto4olbs. l7,l9 -60 to 06. 2 oto 2 1 --AS to &Abs. iS. 19f Backs 0 I) to 0 0 British, for dress...l 6 a 111 Horse Hides l 2to l 6 I Calf Skins• •• •.....I have ILAW Bed Heifers and Steers, per stone 3 4 a S 6 Middling 3 U a 3 9 Ordinary 2 8 a 2 10 IDES. Hagfish horse, each 0 0 a 0 0 Market Ca1f..... 0s 0 0 Sheep skins(dotins)9 8 a 3 6 -- (polled) S 013 TALLOW, I Russia Candle, yellow, 1 17 ---- tithed& 1 16 ~..- Soap 1 14 Archatigel 1 lb Tows Tallow. . .. 2 9 Melted Stuff 1 12 Rough ditto..... 1 I Graves... . ... 0 16 1 Good Dingle ,....0 6 C. PER CWT.. Soap, Loud. yellow.• • , motile) 3 lb curd ......... 3lO --- soft ..... 0. Starch, English .0 • Hall Price, for Money. Candles, Mould, s petd o s .. .t 641 POTATOES. Sorraisrastass. per ton. Boaousti. peva. War St. • 96t0 4 0 Were . ...... 90to 3 10 MidaliOes ll oto 1 15 Middliogs ......1 10 to 1 15 Mita 1 10 to 0 0 Chats . ..... . .1 1000 0 Common Red 10 to 3 b Common Red bto Onions 9s. Od. to 01.04. perbus. Ouions (4.01. too______lAer DI" ‘UAL-mAtCht.: I', U►C.H, Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. Mt Newcastle 97i 1.'93. 9J. to 4151. 91. 17 Sunderland ..... . • ... 17 39s. 3d. to 475. a - MA RRI ED.—On the 3eth last count not Walcot ehora.Bollt .D• FA q. of Upper Charlotte - street, Loudon, to Miss Brunton, daughter of iris Rea Ann, 1411. uu the 8i instant. at St. Mary's, Islington, J.. • •Nlea. Bub of Will. square, to Miss Munro, of Pabner terrace flit Btu J. Reath, o f n. oftll daY•tbs Sill lost. at Leo taboo, Keui, Mr ftlavithestV O Strata, eldest datagoter of Mr. !. Pid lin r. Camehtll. ul elt.—U.. Friday. Dee. Mb. at the houao of Dr. Mourn. Dude! , 1411* Harriet, the wife of A. M onna. Eabs, deeeased. Monday, ash instant, at Blackheath. Hr . Pater Yonog, seedier SI VII , On ',edam:dap last,at Sherburne. ar the ..dranced ago of Sept.* or emit.. ell, relict of the late Mr . Crbtu or , the ue.gi..a l propri. u" Dorebester and Slterbarne Jou. Hal. • Des. 4, ha Dahlias, of rho typlane fever. Mr. 11..Ssnert. of 8er0d .4111114 Union brother to Sirr; Swart London Printed and Published st the Office, No. 2V7, St by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Propriet94 t• • • 1. IN p . V 4 -thrsiet • • C , pith • • MOW 11604 ,: • Th with 11l • :Calk ter pi 1,, d. • ~~ ~'J - r. 4615: fill fit ~~ P 1 Post 'I •• U pila Li two. si Ai th. sa urn I. tau To I r ti Brim aup legni skull Ark 111 Ing a. Dena neaten Brit.!A Street gbelt lid ' /114 Pd Ft. et a Brig CO at re TO %Act; Ili