The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-08 00:00:00

7 * -- '"lloCtrtriavN Iss as. NOMIL-- - CAUSa •NR. canal COM. 11. Magill, A. Magill, and J. Milliken; were Indicted or a riot and assault at Derryneale, on the 24th -July, mos Jobe Witarrey, Nicholas Maguire, James Harold. Hugh MereefirW. Forsythe, and Hugh Burns; nod the latter partieslrgre also indicted for a viol and assault . at the same time and place. Several nitnessm were examined. It was data by one whims, James Bell, "that there were five at tacks-and reptiltegrtbe battle lasted an hour and three quarttis tit battle *as abotit religion and party by new" The'beatoed Juipticharged the Jury in a luminous and itapartiallarilim reprobating, in strong teems; the itiegractful fact which wag admittednn all hands, that a large band of Orangedirin should be suffered to parade et a funeral, and -nith guns and beaded by fifes and drum., and-all the" matertsi of civil war. The Jury found two of the Orangetaen guilty, and two of the Cat holics._ena of the lit arraigned. LONDON: SESSIONS. **** Yesterday iheie Seeslona commenced before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir C. Flower, Atkins, Cux, and Waitbraan. Jet. Hurley was charged as having subjected himself' to the operations of the new Act, for the punishment of rogues and vagabonds. The prisoner was found in the house of Mr:Ald. Lucas, with a large empty basket in one band, and some bad quills in the other. He had walked deliberately to the drawiskroom. and would probably have cleared the side board of tinplate which fay to the value of a considera ble sum upon it, had not one of the 'servants Weed him; upon which be offered to sell his OP.* The COURT in passing sentence observed, that a great number of robberies had lately been committed by persons who acted upon the above plan, against which those, the doors of t:hose horses were frequently open, should be particularly on their guard. Wall occasions of the kind to which the attention of the Court was drawn, the rigour of the law should be exercised. The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for three months in the House of Correction as a rogue and va gabond.. • POLICE. lifaxstox-ariese.—Two men, named Walker, were charged twos suspicion of having broken into, and rob bed the premises of Mr. Orace, a respectable hatter, in the neighbourhood of Oxford Road, of nine dozen of hate. sent- ladies' bonnets, and two looking-glasses, on the 9th of March. Mr. Cope, the Marshal, stated, that in consequence of informition which he bad received on the sulject of the robbery, he went to the lodgings of the prisoners. and upon searching found two new hats, which were produced in the Justice Room.• Mr. Grace said , that on the 9 th of March his hou s e had been opened with picklock keys, and robbed to the extent specified.—lle idenified one of the hate as his workman ship, but said the lining of.it had been changed. The other bat was not his. The prisoners very confidently asserted, that they were I ()nest men, and Lad purchased the hats. They ex pressed much indignation at being suspected of such a mean pursuit as that of robbing a hatter, but upon a subsequent examination, they dropped the lofty tone. Mr. Cope requested that the Lord Mayor would post roue the case, on account of some serious charges against the pritoiners, of which be Lad been apprized. Upon searching the privy at the lodgings of the prisoners, he Lad found a plated coffeepot, with the Goldsmiths' Hall mirk upon it, and he expected to make further discove. ties in the same place. The prisoners were remanded. Bow-erecir.—Yesterday Lord Prudhoe waited upon Sir R. BIRNIE, accompanied by a man named William Martin, who, his Lordship said, was desirous of cornmu• nicating some adventures of rather an extraordinary na ture which he stated to have befallen him while at sea on a voyage from Shields to London. Martin was desired to tell his own story. He began with stating that he bad been more than' 0 years in the service of Sir D. W. Smith, Bart. of -- in Northum berland. About a fortnight ago, in consequence of some disagreement between him and his master, they separated, ard being anxious to get to London as cheaply as pos sible, be hastened to Shields, where he engaged a pas sage on board a trader, but she 'sailed without him to consequence of his being a little too long in . leave taking, sad be would have lost his trunks, bad not a boat be longing to the Customs brought them ashore for him. While standing on the beach, the Hope, a fine North country brig, hound to London, hove to elf the harbour. He put off to her, engaged with Captain Rutherford who commanded her, for his passage, and got his trunks on board. Captain Rutherford requested him to go below when they were about to . put to sea. He obj ected, ob serving that the want of au, added to the motion of the vessel, worthd disorder his stomach.—The Captain how ever insisted upon it, and said he would explain - the rea son another time. He went below, and shortly after they 'lad put to 'sea he heard the sound of female voices in the next birth. He heard them at intervals that day and the next ; on the second night at a very late hour he was dreadfully alarmed at hearing the same female voices (he judged there were three or four) supplicating for mercy, and imploring that whatever else might be done to them, their lives might be spared. To these supplications a man's voice replied. " It's of no use; yon must submit to your fate 1" Shrieks followed this awful declaration, a souffle was heard, and all again was silent for a time ; but he afterwards heard heavy steps ascend the " stairs" to the deck. He lay all this time sweating with horror, but fearing to make any stir, be remained in his birth until morning. When he went upon deck he looked fearfully at the Captain and crew, but said nothing, be cause he thought they would have little hesitation in getting rid of him if they should discover the extent of • his knowledge. At breakfast be observed that they looked "queerly" at him, and sundry obscure hints were thrown oat; the Captain, for instance, remarking, that " the old lady had walked farther that night than she had done since they left Shields ;" an observation which he had no doubt applied to ono of the unfortunate women he had heard. At length, overcome with horror, he threw himself on his knees, and begged them only to spare his life, and be would give them all be bad in the world; upon which they seised him by the arms and legs, dragged him into the hold, and fastened him with hie hack to the mast, in which position they kept hint until they arrived in London, when they set him ashore. He went to Northumberland House, where he was known to all the servants, and Lord Prudhoe, who also kite* him in Northumberland, and who happened to best his Noble Brother's, advised en application at Bow-street. The applicant told this story without hesitation or witpleving, but there was a singnltrity in his manner which gave rise to it strong suspicion that the strange tale was merely (he offspring of a disordered imagination. Sir It. BIRPIII, after questioning Martin very closely, sent Bi s hop with him into a private room, and that the officer, after a tew minutes conversation, expressed his opinion that it. was deranged. Bishop and Upstone,. smelter officer, teem however sent to the brig at Wap ping, and returned In the afternoon ttith Capta:n Ru therford, a Scottish seaman, who, when told of the charge, could. not refrain. from laughing heartily. He assured the Magistrate that Mir. Martha *as the oddest etistonser bechati efdlet with either at sea or ashore. — Ile bad - Dot beet ova kat& tabu btig sitar Witt beffire lea THE STATESMAN. ben to walk the deck at a furious pace, an exercise sifitieltilie continued fottrdayt and' nights In spite of fogs and heavy rains. He (Captain It.)thought evety moomet be would throw himself overboard. and one morning he suddenly threw himself on his keen, spread out souse , bank notes and silver upon the capstan, and in piteous tone begged they would take his money and spare his life. He then thought it was high time he should be taken care of, and be coaxed him below, seated him epos some nice dry canvas at the step of the foremast, and be did certainly also take leave to bind him loosely to .the mast with a broad piece of canvas, but leaving his bends and feet at liberty. This was done entirely with a view to preserve him from harm, and in order that he might be as comfortable as possible, he supplied him wit h a bot tle of liquor, and a pipe and tobacco, for both of whiCh he had manifested a strong liking. His food was sent re gularly to him, with plenty of good ale, and at night be suffered him to sleep in his (Capt. R.'s) own birth. lib- R. Hiesita.—But where are the women, Captain? Captain IL-1 suppose they are stowed away some where about the ship, Sir, for I have never seen them. Sir R. BIRNIE asked what old lady it was he was talk ing about one morning, and the Captain gave au expla nation which created no small merriment. He said he called his brig" the old lady," and sometimes he was so rude as to designate her " the old b—h !" On the night in question they had made better way than before. Sir R. BIRNIC dismissed the matter altogether, and advised Mr. Martin to keep himself quiet, or he might get into trouble. MARLDOROUGN•STREET.---R. stheillTdS, an apprentice in the service of Mr. Whittaker, bookseller, in Ave-Ma-' ritelene, was brought from St. Giks's watch-house, charged with a street robbery under the following cir cumstances :—Thomas Whittard. a boy about 12 years of age, son to Mr. Matted, 15, Gray's-inn-square, stated, that on Saturday night last, about nine d'slock, himself and his father returned home in a post-chaise, from Westham, and soon after the chaise was discharged, he recollected having left something in it; be went, ac companied by his cousin, to the Greyhound stable-yard, in Holborn, to search the chaise. When they came to the rate, the prisoner accosted them, and asked them which was the coach office? bat they could not inform him; they, in their tarn, inquired of him which was the entrance to the stables? of which he professed ignorance. At this time the witness was some distance from his cou sin, and the prisoner made up to him, and instantly snatched his watch from his fob, and ran off; he called to his cousin, who pursued and took the prisoner. Charles Whittard, a Clerk in the Post Office, said, be heard his cousin (the last witness) call to him, and saw the prisoner running; he pursued him into Great Turnstile, when be took him; a watchman came up at the instant. The watchman said the moment he came up be saw the prisoner drop the watch upon the ground ; it was picked up and given to the witness by a shopman in Holborn lie then took the prisoner to the watch-house. All the parties swore most positively to the identity of the pri soner. When asked what he had to say in his defence, he said he recollected nothing of the transaction, he was very much intoxicated, and knew not what he .lid. His father, mother, and sister attended at the Office ; they were very respectable ; the two latter seemed in a most painful state of agitation. Sierral respectable persons came forward and spoke very highly of the young man's character, and wished him to he remanded until Mr. Whittaker, who is out of town, could attend Mr. Coxascr said, it would be quite useless to do so ; the case was so clear, no man could have a doubt about it. He supposed the fact was, that the prisoner had got acquainted with a set of thieves who corrupted him. His mother assured the Magistrate he bad no com panions ; he was always either at home, or employed at his master's business. Mr. CONANT said, he could net do otherwise than commit him, at the trial would be the proper place for Mr. Whittaker, or any other persons, to come forward I , and speak to his character. The prisoner was fully committed. William Laws, a your man in the service of Mr. Welsh, callenderer, in New Compton-street, Soho, was charged with having unlawfully in his possession a basket of game, be not a qualified person. A watchman of St. Giles's stated, that on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, be saw a . woman carrying a basket in Crown-street, and suspecting she bad some thing stolen upon her, was making towards her, when she let fall the basket, and ran off; he pursued, but she escaped. On his return to the spot, he saw the basket in possession of the prisoner, who said he was carrying it home for a drunken woman. Upon searching it, he found it contained two very fine hares, which were pro duced, and took the prisoner to the watch-house. The prisoner said, he knew nothing whatever of either the woman, the basket, or hares; he resigned all claim. to them ; he merely picked the basket up as he was passing. Mr Welsh gave the young man an excellent charac ter, and said be was sure be knew nothing more shoat the basket. He was ready to continue bins in his em ployment. Mr. Cotton' said that the prisoner had certainly ren dered himself, under the Act of Parliament, liable to a. heavy fine, or hard labour for three months; but in the exercise of his Mr. Conant's discretion, he would in this case disch arge him, as his master was reedy to take him back ; but advised him nut again to meddle with game. The hires were sent to the poor-house. QUBILN-BQUAINIL--FASHIONASLI PICKPOCIOLT.---YeD. terdsy a very dashing fellow was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with picking the pocket of a foreign gentleman, at the Opera House, on last Satur day night. The prisoner, when placed at the bay , bowed to the Magistrate and all around him with much politeness and complacency. When questioned, he stated Lionel to be a journeyman carpenter; that he was in gene( rat employed by one master, and never in want Of money. The Prosecutor stated that be was sitting in the pit, and used his snuff-box several times. The pri soner sat near him, and when ha missed the box. he observed him on the move as if to go away ; his con duct created his suspicion, and be gave him iq charge to an officer. A Bow-street patrole, who took the charge, said, that when he was taking the prisoner to the watch-house, he slipped his handcuffs. and assaulted him very violently; he would have escaped only for the assistance of the watchman. The officer produced the snulf-box ; it was gold, and worth about 301.—The gentleman immediately took it up; be then said he had no desire to prosecute. but the Magistrate committed the prisoner for re-exa minatioe. MART•LA-BONNE OlFlCE.—Yesterday, John Smith, the driver of one of the Paddington stages, No. 4590, mas brought . up for furiously driving his coach. The informaton was preferred by a professional gen *lsm" named Itoupell, who stated that ou the 25th of March. he was proceeding along the New 110. ad by the &fondant's coach, when the driver of another stage wished to get before the defendant; both stages then ppiceeded at a most furious rate. Cotnplainaut wished aerlrepeatedly egged the. defendant to stop; he however went on, saying there was no danger: The d-feodant was convicted in the penalty. of N. and costs. Mr. Roupea said, his only motive in bringing,this case • 'forward was for the benefit of the public, and ordered ;his half of. the penalty to be given. to the Society foe itite. Billet of Persons imprisoned for small Debts. l a i niu -s T aszT.—Yesterey George Piiksweje way vrae. _ - examined before:Kir WtAsaige,stai „ 518 Tx eiv WY axT; Rsq. the Sitting hears:tea. c 'eget' with a felony under very audacious ctrcamstabees. On Saturday afternoon the prisoner west to the house of Mrs. Ken ' 'est. in Thernas-street, tVhitecbapel, and finding the door ,open, lie rushed in. when in the province. of Mrs. Ken aeti, he had the boldness to snatch her watch, which 'hangover the mantle-piece, stud ran off with it; the lady pursued the'villain into the street, end having raised a cry of "stop thief," he was secured. The prisoner was remanded. Ustion-HALL.—Yesterday information was brought to the Sitting Magistrates of this. office. (R. J. CIIABI HZ RC L. B. ALLAN, and D. iiitso, &qrs.) that a most barba rous attempt had been made to murder a female named Mary Culling, who resides at No. 3, West Harding street, Fetter-line. It was staled that itirs..Culling was returning home from visiting some of her friends at ' Peckham on Sunday last, about two p'elock in the day. She got into the Nunhead fields, intending to pass over into the Kent Road, but before she had proceeded bait way across, she was met by a man, as else describes, dressed in the garb of a sailor, eith blue jacket and can vas trowsers,short and stout, who stopped her, and with alarming threats demanded Ler money ; before she had time to comply, the villain draggetithe pockets from her aide, which contained three shillings in silver; and not content with plunderiug her, he deliberately . drew from his trowsers' pocket a razor or large knife, seized hold of his victim, and inflicted a deep and severe wound across her throat. She fell to the ground, and remained in a state of insensibility fur a length of time; upon recover ing a little she crawled to the high road, where she was discovered by a patrol in a state of complete exhaustion from loss of blood. She was conveyed to Camberwell workhouse, and attended by a surgeon, who pronounced his patient in a very precarious sta•e.—The Magistrates ordered some of the moat active officers belonging to this establishment to use every exertion for the apprehen sion of the offender. L B. Allen, Esq., accompanied by Mr. Staples, the Clerk, proceeded• yesterday to Camber well, to take the exatuira•ion of the unfortunate woman. We understand it to be the intention of the Parish to . offer a reward for the apprehension of the villain. IWORSHIP -STREET: HOLM ELL MOUNT BMA L• i GROUND.—The same anxiety prevailed yesterday for the opening of graves, and application for that purpose was made to WILLIAM BEN ETT, Esq. the presiding Magis trate, who, in consideration of their distressed feeling , , permitted the relatives to enter the ground and satisfy their dreadful anxiety. In consequence the croad, con sisting of niany thou-ands, kept thronging through the gateway, and as ma n y graves terra opened as on any pre ceding day. The remains of those who had been con signed to the earth eightreo months ago, were dug up for the satisfaction of their friends, and it was a great comfort to their minds, for, we believe, there was only one instance yesterday of the sought for body being taken away. Before Mr. &NETT left the Office, he desired it might be understood by the applicants, fur admission to open the graves, that they would be allowed to do so, till tour o'clock that afternoon, and no longer. He thought suf ficient time bad been granted to satisfy all persons, and it was highly necessary there should be a limit to this extended indulgence, otherwise there would be no end to the opening of graves. - It was also observed by the officers, that one coffin had been opened three times, and there was scarcely a spot left in the burial ground which had not been dis turbed for the examination of bodies beneath. They also stated, that so many ot the coffins had been opened, a putrid effluvia arose from the ground, which was not only offensive in the highest degree, but dangerous to the multitude who visited the place. Eitel:vox or JOHN Bott.—This unfortunate young man, since his trial at our Assizes for attempting the life of Jane Jusland, at Litton-park, has conducted himself in a very proper manner. In a conversation on Thursday (the 3d in stant) with the Rev. Mr. Ulnae, Chaplain to the prison, he expressed the deepest sorrow for having committed the dreadful act, but was at a loss to account for the Impulse which prompted him to it ; his mind, lie said, was in such a state of frenzy that he knew not what he did, but he had of ten meditated self-destruction. Ile affirmed, that she had given him encouragement for twelve months, during which time he bad never parted from her at night without saluting her ; and that he first heard from his master of her being en gaged to another man. To the turnkey he said, " I love her dearer than any woman upon earth. and I would suffer my body this moment to be cut in pound pieces to do her any service." He voluntarily said to the Rev. Mr. Chase, " I hope, sir, you will adinioister the sacrament to me before I die ;" which the Reverend Gentleman promised him he would do. He mentioned a report which had been current among the servants at Litton-park, that he had been in the habit of carrying poison about him ; be said he had travelled with it thousands of miles, but the purpose to which be al-.. ways applied it was the cleaning of the brass harness, 'and' that he never entertained a thotigitt of using It for the pur pose insinuated. On another occasion, he asked Mr. Chive if he would transmit a letter for him to the object of his af fections, to signify his forgiveness, mad to receive hers in retain ; but Mr. Harris (brother to Mr. Arundel!, of Litton park) visiting him shortly after. he sent a verbal message.— He took leave of his father, on Thursday, after a most pain ful interview on both sides, his distressed mother had not been able to summon resolution enough to see him since his sentence. In the course of the many errands of mercy on which the Reverend Chaplain (assisted by another clergy man) visited him, the prisoner bas always evinced willing ness to receive instruction, and apparently derived consola tion from the offices of religion. Ile had till withida few days entertained hopes of a reprieve : but this could not be granted without manifest injustice to others.who have for feited their lives for offences. His sleep on Thursday was sound and uninterrupted ; and yesterday morning (Friday, the 4th inst.) he received the sacrament according to his de sire. At twelve o'clock he was led outof his cell, and walk ed with a firm step through the avenues to the court-yard.— The other rrisoners were assembled there, with whom he shook bawls repeatffig several times, while tears streamed down his face, " Gon bless you, my dear fellows—Goa bless you !" Ia his way to the place of execution, he salt, — The deed is done, and cannot be undone—but I hope GOD will receive my soul." On the scaffold he appeared to suffer much inward feeling, and trembled, exceedingly; but his manner, as well as his expressions, were perfectly resigned. When the Chaplain had finished the usual prayers, in which be devotedly joined, he said to those around, " Tell her I f o rgive her, and I hope she will forg i v e me -----.11 you see my poor deer parents , tell them I died happy, and at peace with all mankind. Just before he gave the fatal sig nal, an acquaintance ascended the platform to shake hands with him, to whom his parting words were, " GOD bless you, when we meet again, I hope it will be in a better place." About twenty minutes past twelve this unhappy victim yielded his life. On his coffin was this inscription— " J. B. aged 91, IS23."—(Exeler Gazette.) To-Monaow, £20,000 TOR Till FIRST DRAWN Pllll,' AND FIFTY-TWO OZHER CAPITALS IN Tel FIRST FIFTEEN H IV EWRiGHT beg to remind their Friends that the MINUTES Lottery will com mence drawing early To-morrow, and that they are selling Tickets and Shares for the above grand list of Capitals at their Offices, 37, .Costattitt ; 11, HOLBORN ; 813, HAYMARKET, Corner of Coventry street ; where they sold in the last Diy's Drawing, No. 1467, a Prize of X 16,000, and numerous other Capitals,all in Shares. Recollect! HAZARD and Co.'s great success! They d bl Four Prizes of £20,000 in the last, and list Year's 1 Lotterice.—The Lottery begins To-Monnow, on which y 53 Capital Privs must be drawn, viz. the first idrawu Prize .E 20,000! and 52 others of £2.000, £1,001), Lew, &c. 80.—Seheme contains 3 of £20,000; 2 of 1 ';£5,000;'2 of £2,000; 6 of £l,OOO, &c. &c. tce. all Money. Tickets and Shares are silling by HAZARD land Co. Stock Brokers, at their old Established and For- Awnate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill, and 13e4, 00,rd-street, end of Rnt-street; Nisi by their Ageote In all the principal Co on ry Towns. • FAIRS AND MARKETS. The fur of Limerick, on Tuesday, was badly attend ed. Milch cots were the only stock looked tor. No demand for pig's, and price fallen. • STOW-as-vux-Woio ('sew) fairon Thursday week, was well supplied with fat beef, mutton, and all kinds of Stock, which, buyers being numerous, was nearly all 'old.. Average prices 6d. per Ih. Good horses were eagerly sought atter, and fetched high prices. Cheese ; ho, a, and all kin Is of merchansiise, of which Stow is so principal a mart for that side of the county, cent off at cheering prices. At WELLINGTON FAIR, on Thursday se'oniglit, there was a good show of uneonim mly prime fat stock, which experienced a slack demand. There was an urnusal nria• her of lesn heifers which met a heavy sale. Slim) were sold on the decline in prise, and a Lonsiderable portioti was unsold. • WINCHESTER.-Our last City Market was very heavy. the buyers not being disposal offer the prices of the last week : -Wheat, 5241. bd.; Barley, :335. 9d. ; Oats, 19 , . per quarter. There was but a small quantity cf cheese pitched at Salishur3t Fair, on Tuesday last; it was, howeve-, more than adequate to the demand, as nearly ode half remained unsold. The prices were ueoriy the same 4s at late fairs. Svaystxo Manger, on Wednesday last, was ab n• dandy supplied with fat stock, a Rich, however, experi enced a heavy sale. Beet,-at from 3s. 94. to 45.-Mut ton, 4s. 3d. to 4s 63.-Lamh, ss. to ss. 6.1. Cnlcuatirea MARKET, on Wednesday, exit' hited a plen tiful supply of the various kinds of fat stock , but the de mand was slack, and hut little business was transacted.- Reef and Mutton at about 4s. per stone. Lamas CORN MARKET, SATI;RDAY. 29th MARCO, 11923.-Barley from 11. Its. to -; o,ts, tram 1/. 25.- Tuesday, Ist April, White Wiwi:, from 2/. 9s. to 2!. 14s. Red wheat, from 21. 6s. to 21. ICS NORWICH, APRIL 5.-Ow Saturday tberA was a pretty good supply of Scotch cattle un the bill, bat ao great dial of business done. From the few sales which were made, prices appear to be a little upon the decline. 'he Shrep-paas were very thin, and goad Mutton is scarce. The Pig-pens were ahuost empty, and scarcely any Horses to be seen. At ARVISDIEL CATTLE MARKET, on Tuesday, there was but little altera ion in the prices, from tilt 33• of the last market day. The supply o; Fat le was aitnu! an areraee one. Mutton was in great demand ; some pans pens fetched ss..per stone ; beef, from 3s. bd. to L. per sour ; ewe mutton, 4s. to 4s. 6d. per stone; limb, 51. 64. to 6.. par stone-store pigs wore dear ; fat pi Ls, 3s 6 I. to 4. per stone. The business of the market was b isk, and nearly every thing was sold. LONDON MAIthEiS. CORN EICHANGR, MUM LARR. Quantifies and Prices of • British Corn, &e. sold and dell , . vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the 99d of March : Qrs. . s. d. a. d. Wheat 6.729 for 17,001 IS 3 Average .. 6S S Barley .. Oats 11,984 .. 14,113 10 0 Rye Beans Pease ritICI OF OItAIN ON BOARD Still', Ai Cl,l/klil l-- Wheat, red, (old) 3.5 50 Beans, small. (new) ..28 32 white, (old) 3.4 54. ---- (010)....30 31 ---- red (new) —4O 42 -- tick, (new) —.24 s 7 -- fine 44 46 ---- (a)d) . . Y 7 20 superfine 46 59 -- harrow (new) ..27 29 -- white (new) 4O 4$ ,•••••••—•••-• fine 46 50 Oats, Fred IS 20 -- superfine .52 57 --- fine 21 23- Rye 25 30 Poland 2O 23 Barley, 26 30 ------- fine ...... 24 24e -- fine 32 3$ Potstoe 92 24 -- superfine. ....35 38 --- fine •'3 26 Malt 44 50 Scotch 27 23 , flue 54 6J -- Pease, hog 26 28 Flour, per Sack 45 50) -- maple 3O 33 Seconds 3S 4i, -- white 24 30' -- North Country 314 42 --- boilers (new) —36 40 Pollard, fine, per qr... 16 18 Brank 24 28 Bran 9 10 SEEDS, &c. MONDAY, APRIL 7.—Since our last Report, Clover Seeds have met with a heavy sale, and prices are rather lower. Trefoil likewise not quite so bri4 a sale, but prices of that and otherarticles remain nearly as quotad last Meek. M EAT. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, APRIL 7. Prices returned by the Clcrk of the Market. PER ST.OF 8 POUNDS(ALII.E4 S. d. s. d. s. d. s. tl. ..... 46 5 6 Beef 3 4 to 4 2 Pork ..........3 0— 4 4 Mutton 10-4 4 Lamb 5 6 6 4 CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAY Beasts 2,769; Cali es, 153 ; Sheep, 16,950; Plgs, 240. NEWGATE T, MONDAY, APRIL 7. PRR MOP 9 POUNDS (DI.AD.) S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Veal 28to 4 8 Beef 9 4to 8 4 Pork ...... ...a 8— 4 8 Manors.. ..... 2B— 3 8 Lamb... 40— 0 0 PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d. by the hill priced Bakers. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. SMITIITIELD—Hay, 60s. Od. to 84s. Od.—Straw, Ms. Od. to &is. Od.—Clover, bOs. Od. to 05s. Od. Sr. Jamps's.—flay, 635. Od. to &k. Od.—Straw, 435. Od. to 60s. Od.—Clover, 70s. Od. to SOs. Od. WEITICHAPIL.—Hay, 705.0(1. to S4s. Od.—Straw, 40s. Od. to Ms. Od.—Clover, Tas. Od. to 95.0 d. TALLOW, Ste. PER CWT. Russia Candle, yellow, IL 135.0 to 01. Gs.—Ditto, Siberia , IL lss.to 01. ft—DittoSoap. 11. 115. to 0/. os.—Archangel, 11. 125. to lg. Os.—Town Tallow, It. 18a. to 0/. Os.—Melted Stuff, IL. Ss. to 01. Os.—Rough ditto, 01. lOs. to Of. Of 7s. to Os.—Good Dregs, 01. Os.—Soap, London yet lovr,•lll. 14s. to 04. Os.—Do. mottled, Q. 45.—D0. card, 41. 6s.—Do. soft, 01. 05.—Starch, English, 01. Os. PRICE OF Raw FAT, per stone of tilbs.—Price, by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. O'd. ----- POTATOES. Serriartains. per Too. BOROLGtt, per Ton. Ware. AI oto 4 10 Ware £3 Uto 4 IS Aliddlings 25t0 9 10 Middlings ......2 oto 2 A Chats. 2 10 to 0 0 Ch a ts 1 15to 2 0 Common Red.... 3 oto 4 10 I Common Red 3 Ato 3 10 Onions Os. Od. to Os.od. per b. I Onions 03.0 d. to Us. Od. per b. bIARRIED.—On the S inst. at Hackne, Mr. P. Dun- can, jun. of Finsbury-place th , to Jemitua, daub y hter of the late R. Martin, EM. of Ilford. DIED.—On Saturday last, r' the house of her son-in-law, Mr. H. Reed,ilerinondsey, Mrs. Oliver, in the 77th year of her age. Cn theloth inst. Mr..l. L. Weiler, of Silver-street, eldest , eon of Mr. W. Weller, Ainershant, Ducks. On the 31st ult. W. Ilolt, of Broad-street, hanker. On the Slat alt. at his house, Stapleford.Abbott, Esse:, Mr. Cornelius Bradford, of Goodge-street, Tottenham eourteroad, aged 34. On Sunday last., at Queenhithe, in the Mt year of his ages M. Beachero ft , Esq. late Lieut.-Col. of the Light Horse Vo lunteers of London and Westminster. London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at the Wier of I" Tat( S TA TISMAN," No. 281 1 Strand, by IL W ARDp i .Llft L1..8. to whom all Communications, Orders, are ref. 'vested to be addressed. i 7 ...... NI c T CAEA enco hope fer Piety Heal •MS S 11FOE 6222 T Pi at T Pc terse end the I‘ll3il Ems GI ever post • Eh • mod SUM pare w!ch ston, Tbui M Nor Rule Guil Psri Bra( vlet Net Mot Kin netk tarn Nur liul •nd •th Stiff Aloe C We vey Cos sun la • ed I pro con Vet Teti IF last I'.l PHI The tioal bit men nut ill I taki