The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

r. FISO- 1 .01 1 - lIMMINIMMNSIMMINEME CU[ ST.OF CRA NeßßY.—(YurEsDay.) IMPORTC4T TO THE aUI I'ORS OF THE COURT. Soon after the LORD Cusstcat.r.na ha I taken his sea• this morninz, he said he wished 'o obterve, that there wet'. many causes standiag in the Court for years; they were originally brought before the Court, and afterwards they same under threrent pleadings. Last year such causes amounted to fifty-three, anti at present theyesceedcd ninety. His Lordship, therefor., wished it now to be understood. that be ordered such causes to be struck ont, unless good cause aas shewn why they remained; be blamed no one for the delay. hut his Lordship considered it railed for his at tention ; and he therefore wished his decision to be known, and a notice sent to all the Law Offices. PATLE AND OTHERS, V. THR BISHOP OP LONDON. •: The ATTORNEY4UE:4EIIAG stated that this was a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants from instituting sad directing the induction of Mr. Platt to the vicarage of St. Stephen's, Coleman Street. notwithstandiog the lapse which had occurred.—The Bill stated that the advowson of lit. Stephen's was, in the thirty•secnnd year of the reign of ()open •Elizabeth purchased for 339/. l2s. by the then parieltiotrra orSe. Stephen's, and by letters patent granted by ler biajtisty., the.advowson was granted to certain per sow, in trust, for the parishioners of that parish.—lo May last a vacancy occurred in this vicarage by the death of the and a meeting was subsequently convened on the 27th August to elect and nominate a proper person to suc ceed him. The voting at this melting was recording to the acknowledged usage—by ballot, and the numbers at the close of the ballot appeared to be 97 for Mr. Platt, and 9:1 for Mr. Fayle, the plaintiff. On this occasion Mr. Opie, the churchwarden, acted as Chairman, and declared the numbers to the meeting. Dr. Lusbiagton was the assessor of the election. Some objections were afterwards taken to voters on both sides. Those taken by Mr. Platt to the pinintiffs voters were In particular to two gentlemen of the Jewish persuasion, who were refused. An alien, and two persons who were rated neither to the church or poor-rates, and were not housekeepers, voted fur Mr. PI stt, and were ac cepted. The question, however, fur the Lund Chancellor's decision was, the eligibility of Jews to vote for the election of a Clergyman of the Established Church. • The Arroasttv Ogoattat. and Mr. SooDIN contended in favour of the right. It was quite clear that Jews were privileged to purchase lands and advowsons, and of coarse to present to such advowsons. There was nothing in the low of this coontry upon which their ineligibility conld be f moiled. Raman Catholics mere by espressand intelligible language precluded from taking a part in the election of a Clergyman of the Establishment ; and had the law intend ad to deprive Jews of that rivilego, this silence on the abject was not easily accounted for.—Mr. Sugden had not ettneluird his argument, when His LiRDSHIP said, that the Students dinner was of too oave importance to admit of delay, and he should ther e. re def-r the further hearing of the Learned ilentleotan's observations until to.tiorrow,_ _ _ **URI' OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, N0v,24 • THE KING V. -- Mr. ANDREtre mentioned the case in which he moved on Friday for a habeas corpus to bring up a horse-dealer of Chelmsford, imprisoned on a charge of receiving a horse knowing it to he stolen, when the Court directed the case to stand over till he procured the affidavits of two persons who. us he asserted, •aw him buy the horse. Tlk learned counsel now prodoced the alb lisle of one of these persons, and stated that the other was the driver of a stage-coach between Hwy and hondoe, whose deposition the attorney for the d 'fondant had not yet been able to obtain. Mr. Justice Bear asked whether the effi lash stated That the defendant gave a fair and reasonable price for the horse? 1 1 11 r. ANDREWS replied in the negative ; bat urged that the character of his client, who had lived for many years in tepute at Chelmsford, was a strong presumption of the false hood of such a charge. Mr. Justice Beer (the other Judges not having taken their seata)said, that the point left unanswered was the most important in the case, and fur the present refused the writ. rite RING V. JOSSPII WILLIAM TRUST. ?be SOLICITuR-OUNERAI. prayed for the judgment of the Cutlet on the defendant, who was cond. ted at the last slttings in Loudon on an informatiou exhibited eat officio by the A ttorney.lieneml, charging him with publishing a leasphernous libel on the Christian Religion and the Holy Scriptures. The defendant, apparently a very young man, respectably &elle& appeared on the floor of the Court. Thu LORD Cater JUSTICII read his notes of the trial, VA abstained from reading the passages charged as blas phemous, as they were the same which had been before the Court on former occasions. The publication took place ate shop condected by the defendant at No. 126, Newgate Street, and was managed by the means of machinery in tended to C onceal the actual vender. At the trial, the de. fondant appeared in person, and avowed that Ito was an agent of Mr. Cedar. and a convert to his principles. He attempted to read the work prosecuted, but, introducing matter hostile to Christianity, was prevented by the Lord Chief Astiee from proceeding. An affidavit of the defendant was read, stating that he Td ad given up his shop and all his stock in trade; that he was not the orieinal publisher of the work, and there fore email not offer to deliver up the remaining copies; saddle he hod been redneed to poverty by the prosecution. Mr. FRENCH addressed the Court in mitigation of punish ment. He felt well assured that amore glance at the youth oftehis anfortaaate man would more powerfully dtsposp the Coact to merry than any thing which he could arga.— He avowed that from his inmost soul he abhorred the very semblance of blasphemy; and true it was that blasphemy lad never assumed so bold atone, bad never been sustained by . so powerful a confederacy, as in the present day; but he was sore the Court would rather select for punishment the principel corruptors of the public morals than one of their utisgaided dupes, a young man who at the age when the best might waver in their faith, had unhappily been led to entertain doubts of the truth of Christianity, and whose necessities had induced him to lend himself to more potent ecstasies of religion. Bus he (Mr. French) should think t,mt he deserted his tint) , if be forebore to allude to time snores from which pollution had been cast on the mind •f ills Loath ; for he would not refrain from presenting on behalf of a client a solid argument, the power of which he felt deeply, merely because it might be disagree able to others. He did not allude to the execrable works of . Voltaire, of Gibbon, of Rousseau, of Hume, of Atirabeau, or of Paine, the bold and open enemies of Christianity, bat to the more insidious acts of the Uni tarians. The Loan Cater Juserca.—We really have nothing to do in this case with the opinions of any class of Christians. Mr. Facmcn saboaitted that he had a right, in mitigating the offence of his client, to refer to the cause by which he bad been led into it. The Learned Counsel then proceed ed at considerable length, to uree the inconsistency of prosecuting unbelievers, when the Legislature had repealed the Act of William and Mary, by which the impugners of Ste Trinity sere stibjectel to severepenalties. The Lost) Cuter JUSTICS observed, that the Legislature bad rilitved a certain glass of parsons from . a particular penalty, hut they had done no more. Mr. Justice Barr remarked, that he conld not take it for grouted thetany class of men were guilty of tear hing blas phemy. He always endeavoured to prevent remarks on any one who was not regularly before the Court; no Unitarians WAS now before them ; and he shonld act with a partiality which he abhorred, if he did not protect that * as wad as any other to which allot:on tuight be• -maim =lli S'eN Mr. PRINOH, in conclusion, appealed to the compassion ate feelings of the bench, and to that charity which was the chief excellence of the Christian Religion. He im plored them by their sentence, to convince the defendant of the benignity of that creed which he had for a whi/ e forsaken; and not by a severe infliction to fix him In contumacious hatred of its authority for life. He was sure they would be happy to act on the principle of Grodus-- " Relegio Christi in pace et tranquillitalc natal est; nihil nisi pacem et tranquillitatens spiral; pace et tree quilitate non ands neva vero carceribus propaganda." The Somyroa GENERAL, in reply, observed that the offence of the defendant her/ been committed wilfully; for that he avowed himself an a gent and a zealous disciple of Mr. Carlile. •He bad no wish to press for vindictive punishment against the inferior agents of those who set l the law at defiance. but the principal offenders eluded detection, and it was only by punishing their agents that the mischief could be stayed in its pro great. In reference to the argument drawn from the preaching of Unitarians, he referred to the case of the King v. Whiston, 2 Strange, 1823, where the Court mid they tvould allow the general truth of Christianity to be called in question, but they did not mean to preclude dis cussions between learned men on bontroverted points of theology. The work published by the defendant attacked Christianity in the most contumelious terms, and called its divine author" an impostor and a murderer." Tnis was the offence charged on the defendant i and no reasonable man could doubt of the illegal nature, or the pernicious tendency, of such a publication. The ConaT, adverting to the defendant's affidavit, which omitted to state to whom be gave up his stock, or for what purposes, directed that be should be committed to New gate, and brought up on the second day of next term, that he might then, if he should be so advised, give the Court information on these particulars. THZ RING V. RICHARD COOll, RICHARD HILL, AND ELIZA/Sr/II HILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for the judgment of the Court on these defendants, who were convicted at the last As sizes for Kent, on an ex-officio information. charging them with a conspiracy to introduce smuggled goods into the coun try, and to bribe a revenue officer to connive at she pro eeedings. The COURT. adverting to the infirm state of health of Eliza beth 11111, who appeared nearly fainting, declined paxsing any judgment on her, except that her husband should toter into re cognizances for her good behaviour for five years; hut sen tenced Richard Codke to pay a fine of SIX., and bd imprisoned in the House of Correction, at St. Augustine's. near Canter bury, for sit — months ; and Richard Hill to a similar imprison ment in the same place; and each, at the expiration of the tem, to give sureties for good behaviour for, five years, him self in 1001., and two sureties in 601. each. GAMBLERS. THE KINO O. OLDP lELD AND BENNETT. . - The defendants appeared on the floor to receive judgment, having been found guilty of keeping a Common Gaining-house, viz. No. 71, Pall Mall. The Zorn Cuter Juvrice read his notes of the trial, by which it appeared; that the defendants kept a rouge et noir table, and carried on the system of that game. Oldfield pitt in affidavits stating that be had been greatly injured by paragraphs which had lately appeared in the news papers respecting gambling. In one Instance a person had brought an action against hint to recover 39td. alleged to have been won by deponent at play. lie stated that his properly was reduced, and that another fine Inflicted by the Court would make hint a bankrupt.--He recentmenJed a wife and seven children to the merciful conuideration of ►beet/art. His health was stated to be so bed as to require medical attendanze. The affidavit fnrther stated, that the prosecutor Grant, to the best of deponent's belief, was never to the house, 71, Pall Mall ; and he added his firm persuasion that the prosecution had been commenced not for the purposes of justice, bat to extort ..u.toney. Bennett made a similar atildevit respecting the pro secutor. Mr. T. E. Grant, the proseentor, In his affidavit described the defendants 0 be persons possessed of considerable pro perty gained by gaming. It also stated that the defendants since their commitment Lad actually kept a hazard table iu the ;prison. Mr. AD^ Lruus expressed a hope that the Court would allow the defendants en opportunity to answer the affidavit of the prosecutor, and also air rd Mt. Grant the power to make an additional affidavit. Ile was most desirous of having the par ties fairly contrasted. The LORD CIIIILV Jusvics.—Let them come [up the second day of next Term. Mr. AeoLeaus.--It is but fair to mention, that In the vsmlng transaction, which took place some time ago in the King's Bench prison, none of the defendants were present. The LORD CHIEF JUATICR.—NO ; none of these defendautts were present. THE KIND V.11131310:43 AND WALKER. These defendants bad been convicted of a nuisance in working a steam-engine to the annoyance of their boors in the eastern part of London. It was alleged on the part of the defendants, that the nuisance, since the conviction, had been abated. This was denied on the part of the prosecution, and now the case came before the Court on a two-fokl applica'ioo—first, to compel the defen dants to pay the costs of the prosecution on the authority of a late Aot of Parliemet t; and second, for the Court to appoint an arbitrator to determine whether the nuisance had been abated. The COURT, after hearing Mr. GURNEY and Mr. Als pnews for the Crown; and Mt. DENMAN and Mr. liaaccuaut for the defendants, determined on the first question, that the defendants ought to pay the costs of the prosecution pursuant to the statute; bi.t they reserved the second question for further consideration. IN THE MATTER Or IVAN MAUDROLIT. Mr. CartsweLt. moved that Evan liaudesley; brought up from Lancaster by habeas corps:, should be admitted to bail. The defendant, a fustian cutter at Manchester, it may be recollected, was committed for manslaughter on a coroner's inquest, held on Mary Ann Handley, his infant apprentice. The depositions charged him with causing the death of the girl by hard labour, insu ffi cient food and improper correc tion; but a medical man who attended her attributed tier death to natural disease, and other affidavits were directed to exculpate him from these charges. It appeared that the hours of work were from six in the morning till eight or nine in the evening—a length of time which, it seems, is not thought unreasonable or unhealthy at Manchester ; and there were depositions that the child was well fed, and that the accusers were influenced by vindictive motives. The prisoner was discharged on giving security for his appearance, hinisalf in 5001. and four sureties in 501. each. POLICE. .-...m.- MAMITOSHOUSIL—HIGH PRIC. orCoa is. Much complaint has been Lately made in the City aliont the present high price of coals, and the Lord Mayor has received several column. nications apon the subject, requesting his interference to prevent the gross impositions which there was reason to suppose were daily practised upon the public. The state. moots made were to the folluaing ettect :—The present price of coals was enormottsly great, and it was to be re gretted that the number of meters did not correspond with the timber of cargoes of coals which had lately 'Mod in the River, so that the delay arising front the deficiency of coal meters necessarily prevented the expected and natural reduction in the price of the article. .Thies were now nearly 300 coal vessels in the river, and as the matters must take their turn regularly, three or four opera must elapse before the vessels could be cleared out. This delay supplied speculators and shipowners with the opportunity and means of keeping up the price of coals, by uniting and forming a nrinopuly, which had already reached .an alarming height, and might, if not couuteractrd, be the source of the greatest distress in the severity of the *inter season. — The poor acre already earring in consinence of the emir ,' bitaut cbarge fur so accessary au littitle. which was at the present moment actually at the war price; and it was par i cularly incumbent upon the Chief Magistrate to interpose his authority, at least for an adequate increase of the number of coaltneters, in order that some check should be given to so obwaxions a monopoly, and that so indispensable an arti• cle of domestic use elsould fall to its proper level. The LORD Menu, upon being applied to on so Impor, tent a subject, ordered that a minute and immediate Investigation should be made into the evil and the causes of it, and he ascertained that even within the last week 194 coal vessels had arrived, notwithstanding which, the price remained alarmingly high. It was further reported, that the number of coal meters now actin I being one hundred and seven, and there being a few mord immediately to co operate with them, the duty was minable of being dis• charged without any effort, and that the evil complained of arose from quite a different source : it arose, in tact, from the following practice, which could nit be too much reprobated. Some of the most eminent dealers bought their coals at the pit month, and freighted their own ships with them. Upon the arrival of the carg'oes they made purchases, or pretended to purchase, of part, or the whole of them. through their factors in Lnndon, at an exorbitant price, and this compelled the public to pay for small quantities in proportion to the price which the original purchasers had thus unfairly put upon the article. The Loon MAYOR, in reply to the applications, then said that the evil complained of —an evil Eft certainly was, of a very serious nature—was above his reach. Over the coal. meters, ageism whom indeed there was no ground of complaint, he could exercise an authority, if any of them could be proved to have aided in any imposition upon the public; but those who, it appeared, were chargeable with the obnoxious offence of keeping up the price of coals, could not, be believed, be reached, except by some legislative roactment. OUILDIIII.I.—A middle axed female, of very respectable appearance, named Lydia Goodall, was brought up yester• day before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. on the charge of stealing a piece of lawn in the shop of Mr. Morris, linen draper, at the south end of Fleet Market. The prisoner, It appeared, by the evidence of Edward Handley, the shopumo, came there on Saturday morning, and desired to be shewn some shawls, and subsequently purchased one for 4s. 4d. While the was bargaining for it, he observed her throw her handkerchief, as ifcarelessly, over a piece et lawn which laid upon the counter ; and missing the lawn immediately after she left the shop, he ran out and overtook her, and insisted on her returning, when the piece of lawn was found in a basket she had with her. Two other new shawls, exclusive of the one she had purchased, were also found in the basket. 'lim prisoner, who was dreadfully agitated, protested her innocence, and that she had taken the property up accident- ally with her handkerchief, and begged for mercy, en her kuees, amidst a flood of tears. Mr. Alderman Cox observed, that the manner in which she conducted herself at the bar had no effect whatever on him ; from the circumstances, there seemed to he good reason to apprehend she was by no means a novice in this line, and be should not be doing his duty as a mtgistrate, if he did not send her to take Ler trial for the offence.—She was accordingly committed. Bow STRlClT.—.CRUglaT.—Yesterday James Collins, the driver of a cart, was brought before Sir RICHARD BMUS, charged under Mr. Martin's Act with cruelty to a horse. The charge was made by Mr. Abhetts, a tradesman, in Southampton Street, whose 'feculent, corroborated by other witnesses, was, that on Friday last the defendant was, with his horse and cart, in Southampton Street, the cart contained a load of goods quite set lent for the strength Of three horses. The poor animal exerted all its power to I draw the vehicle up the street, but was obliged occasionally to stop for breath. These delays, however, were too much for the patience of the defendant, end every time that the horse stopped, he took his whip in both hands a , ,d bela boured him Goal he trembled. panted, and seemed sink ing to the earth. Mr. Abbott, and several oche- persons interfered, and took his number, and be then desisted from further violence. to his defence, the prisoner pleaded poverty. Sir R. Bluffs.—This case is very properly brought for ward, and I sti all certainly act upon it ' • but as you are very poor, I shall fine you 101. instead of 51., in the hope that you will act with something like humanity in future. — Fined 10s. end costs. HATTON OAR DEN.....-01PPICIAL INPORTANCI OP A WATCYI - respectable looking young man, witn two women of the town, was brought up from Croswell Street watchhouse, under the following circumstances f—lt appeared that on last night the young man was returning from Tottenham Court Road towards the City, when he fell into company with one of these females, andon their passing quietly into Hatfield Street, off Doswell Street, the watchman stopped them, and refused to permit them to go through that street ; and on their insisting on their right, and the second female coming up to interfere, be took the whole party to the watehhouse.--The watchman, in justification of his conduct, said, that the gentleman had spoken to him very disrespectfully, and made some very unfa vourable comments on his character ; and as there were some houses of ill-fame in Hatfield Street. the inhabitants desired him to admit so persons of a suspicious appearance to pass there at night.--The Magistrate ob dto the watchman, that in the first place, he must not possess such a morbid sen sibility of feeling, as to put a respectable man in the watch house, because he " spoke disrespectfully " to him, and. se condly, that he bad no proper authority for obstructing any persons, even women of the town, unless they were behaving in a disorderly manner . — The pirttes were dismissed. CRUELTY TO Aniimass.—An application was made for the Magistrate's interference, by a man who stated that a savage fellow, out of malice to him, had seized on his dog, and beat him so brutally that the spine was absolutely severed in va rious places, and the brains protruding : be was obliged to shoot him immediately, to relieve him from the state he was In. The Magistrate regretted that this was a case to which Mr. Martin's Act did not apply. M•11111=MI MARKETS AND FAIRS. At St. Leonard's (Horsham) Fair, on Monday se'nnight, there was a large show of horned cattle, and a good atten dance. Rants were most wanted, and many found pur chasers at prices about the same as at former fairs, and many were driven away unsold. Hayward's Heath Swine Fair, the next day, presented a large show of store pigs and porkers. which met rather a brisk sale at from 4s. to 465. 6d. per stone; but what most distinguished the fair was the fineness of the day, a cir cumstance the like of which, we are told, had not before occurred within the last twenty years; on the contrary, it seems, that the slap 96/bolding this fair had, for that long term, uniformly - proved more or less rainy. At Cross in Hand Fair oa Wednesday, there was a good show of store cattle, principally rants, the best of which were purchased pretty . freely at prices 'that seemed to satisfy the drovers ; but it was difficult to get rid of the inferior sorts at any price; such were, of course, driven away unsold. Lewes Beast Mark. ton Tuesday, was not so fully supplied with Beef and Mutton as on the preceting market day ; there were, however, of both sorts, enough for the demand. The trade in Beef was dull ; but in Mutton it was brisker. Prices about the same as last quoted. Hailsbans Market on Wednesday, exhibited but little good Beef ; sod the supply of Mutton bring also short, the best sold for full 4.5. Id. per stone.—Beef from 3s. to 3s. GI At !Janda* Fair, on Wednesday last, cattle soli briskly at a trifiingadvance in price. Pigs, on the following day, sold well. At Carmarthen holantirle Fair, on Friday lest, there was hot an indifferent show of betels, and very litth demanl. The prices obtained were a shade lower than in June. At Andoter Sheep Fair, on Monday sepoight, there war scarcely a lot 'sold by 10 o'clock, hot toweris eveaiag they were all cleared, realising tire prices obtained at the late Appleshaw Nair. In the 'hew Fair ol Tuesday, there was very little business done until no. n. Sh oat t h e usual quantity was pitched:a quarter of ~ hirh remain e d o y hand at the close of the fair. The vie , * may im Ti de d as follow:—Best old Somerset, 60,. to 65s ; Seconds, n e: to 561.; Skim, 201. to 305.; North Wilts, 45, to 541. Hop s were offered from 21. to 41. per cwt. under the Weyhill prices, and sales heavy. Devizes. Nov, 21—We are not aware that any bytterevi. dence can be adduced of the scarcity ot money among ti 4 Agricultural cotnmueity. than that it No *tenter feed of all sorts is very plentiful, the late fair, have betm dell for stock of every description, and prices extremely low. Hog keep for the winter half year has in some places been o e r , ed as low as 51. per bead for lambs, and many k orrs sea. not even get stocked at this price. The crop of wheat to o throughout the country. and we believe tioroogliout•th country generally, has been found very deficient In twilit, aid quantity. Most of the samples ex nth te I ~t onr market have teen tonal) and lean; and to this we concrivr we m e , attribute the disposition of the millers to pun lia,c the ale wheats more freely than they did a few we.-L, since. lie have had, we are happy to say, a very fin- sowiog ti ne , and the young Wheats, in all the forward sown soils, aft looking vigorous and promising. LOS CORN EXCRANOS, MARR Quantities and Prices of British Corn, ste. sold end dell vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the loth of Nov.:— _ _. _._... Qrs. .2' •. d. s. 4, Wheat • 7,419 for 19,929 3 8 Average .... 33 8 Battey Oats 9,833 .. 11,793 8 0 2111 Rye Beans Pease pales OF GRAIN ON BOARD SIIIP, Al UNDER :-.. S. S. S. I, Wheat, red. (old) 46 66 Beans, small. (new) ..113 S white, (old) 62 64 red (new) ....34 40 tick, (new) ....31 34 ....-- tine ...... ... .42 34 superfine ....46 60 -- harrow (new) ..33 $ white (new) —36 46 (old) ..37 $ ---- fine 42 62' Oats, feed ...19 i 3 superfine 64 66 Rye 32 31 Poland 4l t 3 Barley -- fine 26 2S Potatoe .. x.... t 2 23 -- superfine . 3O 33 Malt 3O 34 Scotch ft r? fine 53 62 Pease, bog St) 32 Flour, per Sack 43 30 -- maple ........33 33S Seconds 4O 44 --- white . - North Country Xi 4) boilers ..... ..3t3 42 Pollard, flue, per qr. ..13 Id Brank 2B St Bran 8 9 MONDAY, Nov. 24.—There is some demand for Red Com Seed, at the annexed quotations; Rye Grass is also rather dearer; in other things no alteration. rawcori DOARD Al UNDER. Clover red. (Foreign) per cwt. —Sas. Mk white, (ditto) ditto ....... —.bus. S. -- red, (English) ditto Ws. ob. white, (ditto)..... ditto tits. Ns, Rye Grass per quarter ICs. tik Turnip, new. white ...,per bushel .Ios. les. -- red and green ditto I fe. 141. -- yellow Swedes ditto Ss. lit, Mustard, white ditto 75. Ili. ---- brown. ditt0........ Carraway per cwt • . ‘sos. 525. Coriander ditto !us. e2s. &staple per quarter 2ss. 30... Trefoil per ewt ...... ...• 124. SO. Rihgrass.... . ditto.... ....... lbs. ,ks. Canary, emnioon per quarter 365. Ws. fine .ditto 12q. 12i. Tares per bushel Zs. ills. i-- Foreign...... ....... ..ditt0.... ....... 34. K Herep see d per quarter... ..445. lb. ',lusted for crushing (foreign). ditto 30s. 6: See Eng. for sowing. • ..dltto 444. lifa Rapeseed, new, per last 2.51.. to It I inseed Oil Cake.... 121. 12s. to 191. per lOW Rape Cake IN. to U. per toe. PRICE o 9 HOPS, rats CwT. IN TUE BOROUGH. MONDAY, NOV. 24.—At our Hop Market this week marsh, been done In Old liops, and New Pockets have advanced lbs. to 201. per cwt. and more money is asked for good Yesi Currency : New Pockets 81. to 121. Ws.; Bags, 71. 101. to HI; Yearlings, Pockets 71. 10s. to HS. 10s.; Bags 6/, to 91.95•; Old Os. to 90s. Puce or BRAD.—The price of the 41b Loaf is stated st 9d. by the full-priced Bakers. --....----. SIIIII4IIELD. SIONDST, NOS. 96. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PIC $T.019 POUNDS (SLIM) S. d. ILL a. d. s. d. Veal ...........4 9tol 11 Beef 2 10 to 210 Pork ... 10 10 Mutton 4 ill Lamb 0 0 0 0 CATTLt AT MARKET VHS DAY. Beasts, 3,213; Calves. 120; Sheep, 21,780; Pigs, 2W. NAIVGATE MAISIET, MOT.DAT, NOV. 24. PIZ ST,OF 8 pouf:DS (DtAD.) S. s. d. s. d. Veal 9Bto 4 Beef 2 0 to 8 8 Pork 3 0— Mutton 9 8— 3 4 Lam' 0 a —'ll, HAY AND STRAW, reR mistivizi.u.--11sy, SOs. Od. to 1061.0d.—Straw, 361.04 to 40s. tkl.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 1265. Od. ST.J•SRS'S.-.-111111y. 665. Od. to I lbs. Od.—Straw, 81i. Oa. to 465. W.—Poser, Ws. lid. to I ISs. Od. WEITECHITIII..-1111.y. 905.0 d. tOillle.od.—Strair, S. Si to 44s Od.—Clover, Ws. Od. to 1305.0 d LEATHEI Butts,Bo.teBeiss. 1 10 to 1 11 80 toed. 2 0 to 2 Backs ... ......0 0 to 0 Hors• Hides... • 1 2to 1 8 • t, p•r lb. Hldes,crop,tito4olba. l9,l9 iJ ;01115. 9a pi British, f..r erm..3 ..t 1t 19 Calf Stara 016 RAW But Heifers sod Steers. per •one $ 2 a 3 4 NI id Minx .2 10 a 3 0 Ordinary 9 0 a 9 S IDES. English Norse, each 0 0100 Marini G51f..... ~4i 0100 Sheep skins(dowos):6 21 --(Pollee; 2 po TALLOW, J Russia Caa d la, yi110w,...1 16 1 16 C. rua Cws. , Soap, Gond. a - ellrd. •.• ....... • oil% "—""••••—• Seri .....!%. s Star-1, o' Hall Pik*, f )41 0 ;4. Caudle', Mould": 11:4. per doz. .it 9 Slberiri Soap 1 lb Arobanol 1 16 Town Tallow. 2 2 Melted Stuff 1 13 Rough ditto..... 1 Graves.. Good Dregs. .O 6 POT A' lierraa.vistes. pet ten. I Were ...ell 10 to 4 0 . _ M 14141 4;hets \lmmo Red ....0 oto 0 0 I °Mont Os. Od. to Os.Ud. perbns. Sonoccn. Wave • • . ......2 b i nlJt Middlings t 10071 - t Chats .1 tOdeVq• Coalmen Red 7 7 .1.744 : 4 Onionises.od.sookurr riidt Esq. ° ratell . ro ell asueu tui rerT A ano l" . oo tie 21st !rat., at Walthaosstow, Esset, D. M sclaat4rac• & 41611. t str.et, London. • 4 841 On the r:4 instost Vs house in Aldormautory, 1.4v4.. to the Maglitratelat ' • u. T T eim homaa o 7 o4o4, lu3Z rallicit e. 57 , 7 140. k t :Ter 1 er b i..1044,, age 4 r. COAL -MARK Ships at Market. Ships 321 Newcastle 24f 22 Sunderland . ilia MT, No♦ V 4. sold. Lontica: : Printed and W.III.DELL rsiu:isited, It tht PropriciPie o. • b; IL .D. (J t 1 r . ••• ludas .1 it dies, do . That to July, very in t Decembt I s p, V RSA . of the 0 the i:111: *SECON A" Guineas Inlaid, It ui ne a I be seen I A new 1 I 'Orono At the A TH.I Toirty 'superior Twenty Dozeo a T• be Iletcheti Dlackfti .Throgos HI A C of Hair, lie at tar and also CAUTI ?IOU! AI Mottle., ca sga r termini, out the signatur for ROI serve the the wrap 6 ` 4. RO 10s. 641. lions.-1 • • Mallon .„ I,AIM, 1 Par on It ` 1 3ttre use° ~trttlsil t ' Price 4s. 8old•b 20, Hatt, by Mesa, ti.tnd P stud Die Berry an VU, R. Rine, ( !tiewberr ' lon, Ito% 230, Proi loarket ; Rinhoplst ' • High He Royal F 'Wonders Jost I • Ltrit. f IHTGEIAN be bad at ▪ Stre.l, s Street. D i I iiantselli The A having o to take of ennvel at Be rm ttnaticm, convicts, tai,.ndgea ~~ s -~- • /