The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

4 STATEIAMAN. THE SCOITISH HOSPITAL. Yesterday the anniversary dinner of the Scottish Hospital was held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate.street, His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, President, in the Chair. His Royal Highness tsar supported on the left. by Mr. Sheriff LAvRI r, and on the right by Mr. Sheriff W PITAILSR. The cloth having been removed, the following toasts wire drank. •"rho King" foar times foor—" Hod save the Kinr." •• The Royal Family", glee—" Hail Stn of Bruns- " The Duke of York sod the army."—" how merrily we live that soldiers be." Mr. Seizure Lamm proposed the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. This toast was received with enthusiastic cheering. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCII returned thanks. There was a titre when disgraceful prejudices existed in this country against the very name of a Scotch.- roan. These prejudices had vanished. For his part he bad so hesitation in saying, that it was to the Scottish Kings his family owed the situation they now held—their ele vation to the Throne of this Conntry.—(Applanse.) He had opportunities of knowing the objects to which various charitable institutions were directed, and he must say, in justice to Scotland, that no institution was more useful, more illustrious, more conducive to the welfare of this great country, than that of the Scottish Hospital. He was happy to say that it went on successfully, and be hoped it would be always conducted with a view to the relief of the iuhabitants of Srotland, who really needed relief. There were not so many demands upon the Society, as when during the war, the widows and orphans of those brave men who fell in defence of their country, hid occasion to call upon them ; but fit objects could never be slanting, ziol therefore he hoped that the same zealous sapport would be extended to this most useful establish ment, as had been in other times. Air. CourrraNse, M.P., then proposed thp health of the Ductless of Clarence, which was drank with three times th•ec. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCt returned thanks. •" tireen crow the Rushes, 0," was ens, in a very spirited style by Mr. Broadhurst, and was encored by the company, Tbe Ca onus?, next gave—" The Duke of Montrose," who had been for 28 years President of the Scots Corpora 'von. The toast was drunk with applause. Song—. Auld Lang Syne," by Mr. Broadhurst. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN, after expatiating with much 'energy on the beneficial object of the Charity, gave— '• Success to the Scotch Corporation," with three times three. 4ong—'• Home, 'Tett Home," by Mr. Collyer. The Co AIRMAN nest gave, "The Land of Cakes." Ai r—" The Campbells ate coming," by Mr. Broadhurst. The healths of Mr. Frazer, the Treasurer, the Committee , of Management, the Vice Presidents, and Stewards of the Institution were next drunk. Subscriptions an .I donations to a considerable amount here announced in the course of the evening. Many other appropriate toasts and songs were given, and the company did not separate till a late hour. THE PRISONERS IN lIF:RTFORD GAOL -.001...- Mmarroao, Dec I.—An application of rather a singular Mature in refereure to the quarter from which it proceeded, was the juhject of conversation amongst the Magistrates here an Saturday. A few weeks ago President Lawrence -caused s gentleman, a mutual acquaintance to wait on the Her. Mr.lLloyd. the visiting Magistrate, for the purpose alf obtaining for him permission to go into the gaol, to 'take easts•ef the heads of the three prisoners, particularly '1 hu rteli. The Rev. Magistrate gave a peremptory denial to-thia application. On Thnrsday last, however, the Pre sident wrote a pressing letter t i another friend in this neighbourhood, whose itiflnence he had .every reason to tNink would have secured the success of his solicits %ton. The latter, owing to indisposition, did not attend Viz Council of Magistrates on Saturday, but deputed it friend to -lay the matter before that body, as well es i the letter of Sir. Thbnias Lawrence. The Rev. Mr. *Lloyd, who heti hitherto concealed the fact of the applies 't on beiog Made to him, presuming that the refusal which lie bad given, would have conveyed to the President his sat:nions of its indiscretion, breed the second overture with n•cch surprise, and felt no longer restrained by delicacy fr .nn giving full scope to his feelings. He then mentioned I e Meow application, but strongly as he was disposed to resist the present OUP, he found amongst his brother Magis trates a skill wore animated disposition to discount manes the request. Sir Thomas Lawrence had fiir so , t.e pan *voted a portion of his valuable time to the investigatioa -atilt? infant science of craniology. Hu - . there are, no •donfit, those who will wonder that it should now be matter of tfilierence;if the generous tenderness. which is chelleng e4froin all the world towards an unhappy man, by the . bra accusation of a capital crime, shortie! have been poet'. ''''''' ' ' ,r•d, to the hopes of advantage 'which philosophy might reckon upon from the experiments of even such a man u 7.4Poideat liawrence. 'No persons have yet availed themselves of the order of . t Magistrates made on Saturday—that any friend of vile, Prohert, and Hunt, should be admitted to is Mew, on first receiving the prisoners consent to . . a interview, - and with the usual precautions for security. ~, . ,',, ~. _Tim calendar was yesterday prepared by the Governor of •-4 1 ,- ' the .- ter part for in i Proh • and the ,d and respec• l I i . ' 1 . ; td a ?ro- Mr. . . - i I Wm. , wed a city. and soap or for some d tys past, . [y drink vinegar diluted with water, with a view to corrode the metal of which the knife is composed; bat we should °think that a long time must ba required to waste the iron by the operation of acids, so as to render it fit to pass the intestine. He is a young wan about 2S years of age, and is accompanied by his wife. &mut 'persons who have visited this unfortunate individual have been so sceptical as to deny that he ac , ually swallowed the knife, and say that the whole is a well managed trick to excite the sympthy of the benevolent ;•but we confess that we are at a loss to conceive upon what appearances such an opinion can be 'founded. It is well known that soon after the accident -occurred, when an unsneceesfal•attempt was made to extract the knife by introducing an instrument, the un happy sufferer expressed an anxious wish that the surgeons sera' endeavour to accomplish the object by making an timisien—a request very unlikely to proceed from a man who was practising deception. It was, however, deemed improper to perform any surgical operation, as greatly 'endangering the life of the patient; but rather to leave the event to the influence of fortuitous causes, and the effect of tailas.—“lgialt Journal.) INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. MONDAY, Dsc. 1. Wm. Orentrez was opposed by a haberdasher named Wroots, in person, who stated that the Insolvent induced him, by various representations, to give him goods in the way of his trade on credit, to the amount of 1401. Ile took him to a house in Poland street, where be had several girls engaged in the millinery business. The frier Costattestowert here asked the insolvent why he had only described himself as a horse dealer in his schedule. when it appeared he was engaged in the mil linery trade ? The insolvent said he was a horse dealer, but be lived with a woman who carried on the millinery business, with which be had no corcern. Mr. Wroots said, that the insolvent introdnced this woman to him as Mrs. tireatres ; and when be obtained the credit, he told him he was going into the country the nest day, to procure orders for millinery. The COVR? slid it was clear that the insolvent contracted the debt with Mr. Wroots in the character of a milliner, and as he had not given himself that description, as *ell as that of horse dealer, they directed his order for hearing to be dismissed. _ _ _ flurry Lambert was opposed by Mr. HEATH for Lieut. John Drury. The circumstances of the case were these:— The insolvent, who carried on business as a silversmith in Ludgate Street, becoming somewhat pressed for mosey in the commencement of the present year, went to Mr. Drury, a Lieutenaet in the marines, residing at Calais, and an old friend of the insolvent's, and representing to him that his trade brought him in 1,1001. a year, besides which he was worth 50001., persuaded him to lend him 5001., for the purpose, he said, of purchasing combs and other French jewellery, at Paris, which after paying 90 per cent. duty in Loudon, would still yield a profit of 2001. per cent. Having obtrined the money, for which be gave his bond, be applied it to the payment of his creditors; and after wards repaid about two hundred pOnds in money and goods to Mr. Drury. The insolvent's business failing some time after, in consequence of his illness and from other causes, he disposed of his goods by auction, at a great loss, and applied the proceeds to the payment of several of his creditors; but hfr. Drury was not amongst the number. Whilst the insolvent was absent:at Woolwich,and his house shut up, some thieves of into it, be said, and stole all his books (with some old - clothes and other articles,) which were in one of the garret rooms. The Comity observed that the insolvent obtained the money of Mr. Drury upon representations which were false in all their circumstances from beginning to end. The story about the books was extremely suspicious; however, they had no proof that it was untrue, audit would be for his creditors, if they afterwards discovered any thine about them, to apply to have him brought up again. But for the fraud upon Mr. Drury they ordered him to be re manded for 12 calendar months, and confined within the walls of the prison. LONDON SESSIONS. MR. ARAIIHN AND THI COAL O:SATIN. Yesterday, at the London Sessions, there was no case of any interest tried. Mr. Arabia being counsel in an assault case, where the defendant was a coal beaver, related the following instance of incivility he had experienced frotn one of that class of persons :—" He (Mr. Arabia) was rid ing through the city upon a skittish horse, or rather a better sort than they, poor lawyers, sere usually able to mount, when a sudden storm of rain came on, and obliged him to seek the nearest shelter, and ride under a small archway. He had not been there many moments when he was driven out by a cart, to which he gave way, in the es. pectation that the carman had to go through ; Out no sooner did he get in than he stopped. ' Why, mylrienti.' said the Learned Counsel, • I thought you meant to go on, or, I assure you, I would not have ridden out in the rain for your accommodation ?" So matter,' was the reply, • I don't suppose you would, nor do I mean to ride out of this dry place, now I have got it, for you, so there is no• ' thing lost ' • howsomever, don't say that I behaves unhand. some. There's a good thick f Iner sack to throw over your shoulders, awl keep the rain off whilst it last' (loud laugh ter).—And there he (Mr. Arabin) was kept out, the rain pouring down in torrents, and the fellow sittiug calmly, arguing that he had nine points of law in his favour.— The Learned Counsel described that his boots were soon overflowing, and he rode off in a few moments thoroughly drenched." MIDDLESEX SESS (INS, MONDAY, DEC. I. COMMON GAMING MOUSES. James Surtees, James Preece, and Wm. Tislmarsh, were In dicted for keeping a common gaming house at No. 15, Bury Street, St. James's. Surtees took his place at the bar. Tid marsh and Preece pleaded mianomers, and succeeded. The charge was for keeping the house between the 10th of July and the 13th of September. Mr. Stretch, lieutenant on half pay of the 3d Garrison Bat talion, knew the house, 13, Bury-street, and had been in the habit of frequenting it.—Ou the 10th of July, he had seen roulette played there, and Surtees was present, and °dictated as master of the house. On the I 1 th of July, he had seen hazard played; but Surtees, on that day, did not appear.— Surtees had acknowledged to him (witness) that he was pro prietor of the house ; but that acknowledgment had been made prior to the 10th of July. Cross-examined by MC. A Dni.Plll3.—This witness admitted that he had, on a former cession, been concerned in prosecut ing a gamicg house; but had made up the matter for a consi deration of lot. Mr. Walter Brunton had been bred to the law ; but for the last two years had had no particular employment. Ile got money from his friends when he wanted it. Witness had al ways understood Surtees to be the owner of the heuse, No. 13, Bury-street, and saw him on the 10th of July. Mr. Anozenes submitted, that the defendant was not shown to be present at the play of hazard ; Inc that roulette was not one of those games which were declared to be unlawful. He further commented upon the utter worthlessness of the evidence on which the case rested. The CHAIRMAN left the Jury to say whether the defendant had or had not been the proprietor of the house on the 10th and I Ith of July. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months imprisonment in Newgate. It appeared that Surtees was already a prisoner in the King's Bench, at the suit of one Welsh, a prosecutor upon the present indictment ; and that Welsh himself (at the snit of somebody else) was a prisoner in Whitecross Street. POLICE. OUILDHALV.—On Saturday the Overseers of St. Faith's attended at this office on a summons to show cause why they would not allow a sufficient support to John Bowman and his family. Bowman stated that he was allowed but four shillings per week to support himself, his wife (now pregnant), and four clpld en. The Overseers then stated their reasons. They said that Bowitan, not later than the 12th of August last, was brought up before the Sitting Magistrate at this office, charged by them with not taking work they could have got for him at Mr. Thornton's establishment for breaking flint stones, in Mahlrii Lane, by which he could have earned Ids. per week. He refused all this out of pare unwilling ness to work, and only to remain a burden to the parish.' He was at that time committed to Bridewell for twenty-one days for his conduct. lie now collies forward to demsnd more support. lie has for the last year received 151.195.611. from the parish. They did not wish to see his family starve, if lie would only go and work at Mr. Sutter's, where they procured him a situation of lialf•a-guinea per week, and which he, not later than two days since, refused to accept. If he would do this, they wankd make up the rest thtmseh•rs, so that be would have sufficient to 'opt ort his family ; —and not only that, but if he would wok and gain more than 12.5. per weak, they would allow him an • additional sixpence towards their sipport. They were ready to do any thing to their power, if be would throw off his lazy habits t—they would take bins and his family into the poor-bouse ; they could do no more. Bowman pleaded sickness—he could not work. The Magistrate said that if lie had known all the cir cumstances of this case, he would not have given the Overseers the trouble of coming, nor would be have granted a summons. As it was, he was vrry sorry for it, that they should have thus lost their time; they had acted in every respect towards Bowman in the most liberal man ner—much more than he deserved. if he would not work be (the Alderman) would send him to a place Where be should work. Besides, the Overseers had entirely supported him, which they were not obliged to do; they were only to relieve him. He would therefore discharge this complaint, as it was a most unjust charge againgst the Overseer.. The Overseers then thaitked the Alderman for bit deci sion. They said there were no less than twelve peepers who were now waiting the issue of this case to act in the same manner; they were subject daily to the mGet gross abuse from them. and Bowman was not the most backward on these occasions. _ _ The Magistrate said, that if the Overseers would only bring those persons before him, he would dispose of them. Ile hoped that the Overseers would take care of Bowman's wife, as she was pregnant. The Overseers said every thing should be done for her. THOMAS THURTSLL:BOIV STREET.--.oof readers will recollect, that in the case of Thomas Thurtell, the trial for an alleged conspiracy was moved by Certiorari from the Sessions to the Court of King's Bench, on affidavits, stating that one of the Managing Directors, Mr. B. Beaumont, was a Magistrate for Middlesex, and also that he had caused to be inserted in a Morning Paper a certain notice which would prejudice the trial. This day the Solicitor for Thurtell, and others concerned in the pending action, appeared before Sir R. BIRSIZ, for the purpose of putting in the necessary neuritic', the notice to do so expiring this day. Sir R. Bums asked if the proper notice had been served on the Attorney for the prosecution I to which the Solicitor answered in the affirmative. On looking over the document, the name of Anderson caught the attention of the Magistrate, who observed, it struck him that this person's real name was Annison, not a little known atthis office. The Solicitor replied, that he had taken some pains to be informed upon this subject, and found that Anderson was described in the document in the Court of Common Pleas by an aliat—of Rnnison—that he was an illiterate man, who might for aught be knew have adopted either name, as it might best suite his purpose. Sir R. BIRNIZ —1 fear he is concerned in more charges than that of a conspiracy; when he lived in Bedford Court, he was certainly convicted of being a receiver of stolen goods. The Solicitor then withdrew to fulfil the necessary secu rities, and shortly after Mr. Harmer appeared for the prose cution.—Mr. H., on hearing what had been dune, denied that the terms growing out of the certiorari had been com piled with, as they were bound to have served a notice on Saturday last. Sir It. Brame.—They say they have done so. Mr. HARIIER.—Not the notice they should have served, nor within the necessary time. Sir R. SIRNIIL—Then, they must have come here with a fine lie. Mr. flau.s.—An application on this subject was made to me on Saturday evening, but I declined interfering, as no sufficient notice was served. Mr. Haaasea.—The notice expires this day. Here the matter dropped. HATTON GARDIN.-411111. STANTON....AfIer the night charges were all heard, Mr. Laing, the Sitting Magistrate, rang his bell, and ordered the messenger to tell Read, the heal officer, he wanted him. Read accordingly at. tended. Mr. LASNO.—WeII, Read, have zoo found Stanton yet? Why did he not Attend on Saturday to sign his depositions? Read.—Your Worship, he is not to be found ; I have made the most diligent inquiry for bim. but no purpose ; I have seen his brother, who says be does not know where he ie. I have reason to suppose he is out of the way on purpose, as he does not mean to prosecute. Mr. LAING—But he is bound over to prosecute. Mr. Edwards (the Clerk):—Yes, be is bound over to prosecute, but he has not yet signed his depositions ; all the witnesses have signed their depositions except Stanton. _ _ _ _ Mr. LAINO.—Read, Stanton must be found. Go and make diligent inquiry after him. and let Mrs. Stanton be brought up a little - before tbree to be fully committed to Newgate. Read (bowing)—Very well. your Worship, I will attend to your orders.—At three o'clock, Stanton not appearing, Mrs. Stanton was eommitted to Newgate for trial. Edwards, the officer, stated to the Magistrate, that John Dunbar, a child nine years of age, who had received a fracture on the bead from a brutal drover, who was break. ing his wife's furniture, from whom he lived separate, by striking him on the head with part of a table, was dead that Surgeon Whitmore opened the bead, and was of opinion that his death was caused from the injury he had received.—The drover, who is in prison, 11,114 ordered to he brought up for examination as soon as the Coroner's ver diet is known. R.tl" EXPORT OP Pont TO PORTUGA commonicatioa, of which the following is a copy; ban been addressed to th e President of the lubststbei 9f Copunerce of Waterford *4 Waterford, Nor. 24, 1623, " Site— We beg lure to Comnionicate to you, for the le; formation of the Merchants trading to Portugal, that se ad valorem duty of 40 per cent. has been laid on sli Foreign Pork imported into that kingdom, such to b e calculated at the current market price at the time of portutiOn. " We have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble Smash; W gi. Hes? & Co. " Portuguese Vice Consuls." A turnip, weighing 19ilhs. and measuring 37 inches jo circumference, was plucked on Tuesday week from a field belonging to Mr. James Sykes, of Drighlington, n ee ( Leeds.—(Leeds Afereary.) LONDON MARKETS. -rw.-- COAX EXCHANGE, MARC Liwit. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold indigy„ vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, di, 22d of Nov.:— Qrs. 2 11. d: s . s. e. Wheat 10,690 for 29,070 IS $ Averege .... be 6 Barley Oats 8,919 .. 10,89, 10 10 Rye Beans Pease ;geol. These are - 35 prisonsirs;the greater part for i aliens of the game laws. Thurtetl, Probert, a Int, evince no alteration in their demeanour as t 4 k is of teial approaclies ; they are perfectly composed a tied. and stens anxious to confer with their reap It lialicitoes. r, Williams arrived at a hte hour yesterday and ha( doe interview with Probett. 1 bietyafive witnesses ars already bound over for the p 1 eeeetion -in tie approaching trial for thesmurder of I% 1 care. N We lot ire& , a9tkiat the extraordinary case of W Dempster, the • conjurer. r ho unfortunately swallowet csk. , {miff whilst rehibitint in a public house in this ci It is now 12 days since the accident happened. a although he oan walk &bon; his room, and take soap gruel, his case is far from tearing ~a favourable eve For some days past, the faculty hive ordered him to dri COUNTRY MARKETS. Chichester Market, on Wednesday last, was but thinly supplied with fat stock, though it was fully equal to the demand, which might be accounted for from the circum stance of the next market being the show, on which occasion some of the finest stork the kingdom can produce will be to be seen. _ • CRIEHILTER CORN MARRIST.--.lllSpeCtOr's return, this week -wheat 525. 3fd; barley, 275, 211.; and oats, 21s. 21d. LEWES CORN MARKET, SATURDAY Nov. 22.-Mixed wheat, (old) 21.165.; red ditto, (new) 21. 121.6 d. to 21. 145.; barley (new) 11.8 s. to 11. 13s. ; oats, (new} 11. Is. 9d. to to It. , 3s • • and pease, (new) 11 . 15s. per quarter.-Tuesday, Nov. 25.-Talavera wheat, (old) 31. 4s. ; white wheat (nett) 21. His. to 2/. 175.; red ditto, (new) 2/. 12s. to 21. 145.; oats, (new) U. Os. 6d. per quarter. There was a good supply of Sheep at the Alresford great Sheep Market on Thursday, which met rather a heavy sale in the morning, but towards the close of the Market, buyers were more brisk, and the greater part of them sold at the following prices :-Ewes from 16s. to 265. ; Lambs 10s. to 20s. •, Welters 25%. to 345. per head. There were a few cart Colts, which met a dull sale. Pigs ware nu. merons, and sold at high prices. The last Winchester Market was Lily supplied with Wheat, hut the demand was not brisk.-Average prices : Wheat 55.. 2 1 ; Barley 28s. 91 per qr. Devizes, Nov. 27.-We were were well supplied with Wheat to-day, and last week's quotations were fully sup. ported. Barley hung heavily, but without alteration in prices. 'fan SUTTER TRADE.-While every other branch of agricultural industry has, of of late years, suffered a de. pression, it is gratifying to find. that a most material im provement has taken place in the butter trade: and 4bat it nas been progressively rising to an importance deserving of the utmost attention on the part of the landed interest and farmers of the county of Aberdeen. In evideocwof this, it is only necessary to state, that the average export fur the last-eve years has been (as we are informed) little short of 700 tone, thereby yielding a return annually to the county of not less than 50,0001., all disseminated among all classes, from the crofter to the extensive farmer. • -(Aberdeen Paper.) ritiCs OP neam ON MIN A$ UNDIR I. N. i g. Wheat, red, •Zold) 4O 67 Beans, small, (new) ..36 gs white, (old) —B2 03 (old) ....30 40 ----; red (new) ....32 38 tick, (new) ....u33 --- fine -- superfine ....44 4S -- harrow (new) ..3* gg white (new) ..35 44 (old) ..36 M fine 4O 80 Oats, feed lSt? superfine 62 65 Rye, old, 325. s4s. new, 34 30 Poland BOl4 Barley Abe 26 28 Potato. .. .....tl. t 4 ----- superfine • Melt Bo' 34 Scotch 27 n floe B6 00 Pease, hog ' 30 39 Flour, per Sack . 48 It --- maple St 34 --- Seconds 4O 41 -- white 3O 36 North Country 24 40 -- boilers 3B 40 Pbilard, fine, per qr. ..15 16 Drank 25 29 Bran..d 9 SEEDS: dm. JIPItICZOff BOAIIWISMIP All DNDER. Clover red, (Foreign) —.--- white, (ditto)..... red, (English) white, (ditt0).....• • • Rye Ems Turnip, new, while red and green yellow Swedes. Mustard, white • per cwt. .531. Sec .ditt0....... Ma. fib. .ditto 601. eV,. .ditto. 6Ol. Phi. .per quarter ids. 36.. .per bushel los. lea. ~ ditto lOl. 14a. ..ditto 9i. 116. .ditto 7i. Ils. brown. Carraway Coriander Sanfoin .ditto B 4. 14e. .per ewt. ..... 50s. Us. .ditto lib. Its. .per quarter 2Ss. 39a. Trefoil e . per wt 12s. 31/t. Ribgrass ditto.... ....... lbs. SIC Canary, common per quarter Stss. 4th. fine ditto 425. 6!".%. Tares per bushel.. U. bs. -- Foreign. ditto.... ....... 3s. 4s. if empseed per quarter... ..445. 48k. Linseed for crushing (foreign). ditto 381. 445. fine Eng. for sowing.. .ditto 444. Us. Rapeseed. new, per last 2Bl. to 274 Linseed Oil Cake....l/1. Its. to 131. per 1000 Rape Cake 4l Ss. to 41. 10.. per ton. PRICE o• 110143. TIM CWT. IN TUI BOROLUH. ?donna,. Dec. I.—No alteration in the price of Dept slut our last. Pelee ow BRIAR.—The price of the 41b Loaf is stated ai 9d. by the full-priced Bakers. 511ITUIPILLp, MONDAY, I. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER 5T.078 POI. YDS (ALIVE.) S. d. I. do s. d. s. d. Veal ...........4 4to 3 I Beef 9 10 to 3 10 Pork ..........3 10 —4 Id Mutton 3 4 4 0 Lamb 0 0 0 CATTLE AT EMMET THIS DAY. Beasts, 9,963 ; Calves, u 0; Sheep, 21,750; Pigs, 240. NILINGATE MARKET, MONDAY, DEC. I. PEE ST.OI 8 POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. s.(11 s. d. s. d. Veal 2 Sto 4 6 Beef 9 0 to 3 0 Pork ...3 0— 6 G Mutton 4 4 3 4 Lamb .. 0 0— 0 0 HAY AND STRAW, PIR LOAD. SurrErtato.—clay, 80s. Od. to 103s.0d.—Straw, 335. OIL to 425...04.—C10ver, gds. Od. to 12 is. 0,1. ST. Jawrs's.—llay, 635. 04. to 110 s. Od.—Straw, 303.04 to 445. °J.—Clover, 80s. 04. to 110 s. Od. WUITECHAFEL.—Hay, 845.031. to 110s.0d.—Straw, 363. DI. to 44s W.—Clover, 8.35. Od. to 1265. Od. LEATHER, per lb. Butts,so.lo66bs. 1 10 to 1 11 Hides,crop,33l,4olbs 171112 --- 60 to 66. 2 oto I 1 ---43 to !Albs. ISi 1 Pi Backs 0 0 to 0 0 f British, for dress...l 6 a I horse Hides 1 2to 1 6 I Calf Skins... RAW But Heifers and Steers, lIMIS. English horse, each 0 0 a 0 0 Market Ca1f..... ..9 U a U 0 Sheepskins(downs)B 10 a 1 0 -- (polled) Y Ina 3 it per 'tour 3 4a S 6 Middling.. S U a 3 2 Ordinary 9 8 n 2 10 TALLOW. Russia Candle, yellow, 1 17 ------ Siberia 1 16 - Soap 1 14 Archangel 1 13 Town Tallow. . . 2 2 C. PER CWT. Soap, Land. yellow 3 9 - mottled ..... —.A lit -- card S lri --.---•-• SO 0 . 0 0 Starch, English 0 0 Hall Price, for Money. Candles, Mould, a. . per dos 10 --- store 0 Melted Stuff I 12 Rough ditto.... 1 1 G . Good Dr*gs ....0 6 POT Pt' SPITALTIELDS. per ton. Ware ..... ~t 11 Bto 4 0 Middlings 1 10 to 115 Chats - U 0 to 0 U Common Red 10 to 3 0 Onions 4s.od. to Os.Ud. perbas. COES. Borman. per ton. WON) 2 5t03 10 1 Middlings ..•..•I 13 to 2 U Chats Common Red 2 sto S 0 I Onionsos.s.od.perbes. COAL-MARKET. DEC. 1. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pr ice. 441 Newcastle l9l 3Ss. Od. to 01.01. Si Sunderland . 3 . Us. Od. to 413s.ci. )TARRIED.—On Saturday last, at rit. Mary's, Islington, Mr. W. lbe.ia Son, Finsbury square, to Lydia Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. N. Jourdaiu, g York place, City Road. On Saturday, the 29th ult. at Chichester. Captain Gillum. of the East lass dig Company's service, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the late J. Chai'n' Esq. ut Shenuanbury place. in the county of Susses. DIED.--On the 28th silt. at his house fu Dutolph lane.Witijam nag. wood. On the 29th ult. at Sydney place, Camberwell. aged 28, Caroline, wired J. H. Fletcher. Esq. Suddenly at her residence In Storiehotise. on Sunday Inst. Mrl• combs:, aged al. The deceased bail not left her residence during the Poi period of 40 years; she lived quite the life of a recluse, visited tro nne..an: ever saw company; her circamirances were aaluent. she had " 114 to her room 1.4 dress on that morning, but remaining longer than usual the servant went to see fur her, and on entering her chamber discovered ter li Or. Monday last, at St. Enoder Vicarage , . in the eightasurth Te of his ae, and the fifty seventh of his incumbency , the h er. A. Wiliwe Mocker. 11. of Exeter College. Oxford; business from home. 14 W IT ' skins of pleasure, during this long period, kept him from his Chorea WM* Sundays. e. On Wed:sesdav last, at his residence. in St. George's. square, PortW4 the 70th year of his age. Sir Samuel Spicer, Kat. 31 aver of this borough. circumstance of a Mayor dying during his Mayoralty hsu not occurred . hue for nearly a contarw—(Southerwpton Reva'd.) London : Printed end Published et the Office, An, Stra nd ' by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor, ti 1l . PI DI