The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-21 00:00:00

• ow Tvessaw *all* A very respectable female. of the name of Mary 18- gram. was indicted for stealing a rug, the property of Air. Uimmock, a liren.draper. residing in High Holboro. The faets proved on the part of the prosecution were these:—The prisoner was observed in the prosecutor's chop at a time when it was very full of customers. — Shortly afierwards she went out. and the rug was misl ed. • Tb. prisoner was traced to a norm...shop close by, where she had deposited the rig. She was somewhat in liquor at the time, hut not so drunk hut the knew wha' she was ahont. lV hen she we. apprehended. about an lu''r afterward., she prayed fur forgiveness, and hoped she should not be prosecuted. It appeared that the F •vmer, previons to the present robbery, was well known to the prosecutor, and the latter also knew where she lived. The proaecnter sated his belief that she had a moat irreproachable character, previous to the present unfortenate circumstance. A xre respectable witnesses, who fort known the pesoner ter between 20 and 30 years, gave her an excellent character. She bad brought up I.er family roost respectably. and had worked hard for their substssence. The prisoner had Ilrely been unfor tunate, and had indulged too frequently in ardent li quors. A very small quantity of liquor had an limed!. site effect upon her, and under its influence she was per fectly nneoircions of what she did. he Reconvert, in addressing the Jury, told them that in the eye of the law intoxication was considered to be an segrasation of the olfenee, unless the prisoner KM in sneli a state of senseless dritfikenners as not to be aware of what she did. In the present ca ie he did not think the evidence would justify the jury in supposing that the prisoner now at the bar had been reduced by liquor to such a senseless sate; because it was proved, that after she had commiled the offence, she prayed for, forgivene.s of the prosecutor. This at least showed on i her port a consciousness that she had done wrong. It tt as very true that the prisoner had received an excellent character, a better character could not have been given to any person, but as he hal frequently observed on for -- occasions, character, bo,vever excellent, would not, and ought hot, to weigh against clear and uncontradicted 'facts. The Jury having considered for a few minutes, the Foremen expressed a desire to ask a question of one of the prisoners witnesses as to the influence which liquor had upon her. He understood cue of these witnesses to say that she was very easily affected by liquor. The Itecoauen observed, that one of the witnesses had re; tainly said so ; but the question here was, whether in this instance the pri.onrr sas so intoxicated as to be insensible. Upon this point the Jury would exercise their .judgment. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict— Net Utility. Tile RECORDER then addressed the prisoner, and cau tioned her to be on her guard how she again indulged in these mischievous practices. She had now been sequined by a most merciful jury; hut she might depend upon it, that if she again abandoned herself to these courses, she would not be so leniently dealt with. Sophia Reed, a young girl of a very interesting ap pearanco, was put to the bar, clia , ged with stealing a piece of meat, the property of Samuel Somers. The girl was in so weak a state, that she was unable to stand at the bar, and a chair was provided for her. When the prosecutor appeared, he stated that he was not sure that the prisoner was the person who stole the tn•at. As there was no other evidence against her, she may imnsediately Acquitted. The unfortunate female was taken from the bar nearly in a fainting state. The Jury highly reprobated the conduct of the pro secutor in not stating his inability to prove identity to the magistrate, and the Court would not allow him his expenses. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be discharged as soon as she had sufficiently recovered. POLICE. MANSION-WM:SC—Mr. Williams, the proprietor of the celebrated boiled beef shop in the Old Bailey, appeared before Mr. Alderman ATKINI, to answer *charge brought iiainst him to the effect that be had beateq about half a dozen watchmen, on Sunday morning, and battered the gates of their place of repose, to the annoy pore of the parish, and their grief and injury. Two of the watchmen exhibited black eyes, and otherwise disti gored caantenancea. Mr. Williams declared that the facts bad been grossly misre .resented. As lie was returning from the Theatri cs! U. liner, be saw the. watchmen dragging a friend of his to the watch-house. He did nut interfere, but followed to the watch-house for the purpose of offering hail, and tap pt:d gently at the door, but was repulsed with great vto knee by the constable, who seized him by the collar, and shook him like a dog. The only mode of release was a blow, which was accordingly given, and then a number of watchmen assailed him. The attack was too unmanly to be borne with patience, and he certainly did exercise the strength he possessed,in no degree disoroportioned to the fury with which he hail been assailed. Mr. Williams added, that he was too well known to be thought capable of engaging in a Tom wed Jerry disturbance. Mr. Alderman ATKINS advised Mr. Williams to give the watchmen some satisfaction for the blows, and sug gested that it would be the most prudent coarse not to allow the case to go before a Jury, in consideration of the expenre. Me. Williams said he was determined not to encourage the watchmen to do, what he knew they were in the habit of doing—speculatiog upon the efficacy of their oaths in compelling Gentlemen to give them money. Mr. Ald. Aricrato said, he was obliged to send the cue to the Sessions, as the watchmen swore that they had teen assaulted. Mr. Williams then gave bail. Get LDlia fr Aadereon, one of the horse-keepers at Mr. Hearn's, King's Arms Inn, Snow-hill, was brought to the office yesterday morning, before the Sit ting Magistrate, Mr. Ald. ATKINS, by Honey, the bea dle of Farringdon Within, who bad just taken him into custody in Skinner-street. Mr. Mitchell, of George-row, Bermondsey, master mariner, said be was passing slung at the time that a van, heavily laden, drawn by four horses, was coming out of the King's Arms-yerit, with the driver on the box. He observed the prisoner beating one of the leaders with a cutter's whip in th.. most baruarous matron- possible. The animal had a s-ouod on one of its knees, and the risoner directed his blows to that particular place, and :net place lily. He (,sir. M ) interfered to i idace him to desist, wnen he was almost instantly sur sonnce grooms, cable-boys and helpers, who loaded Slim with abase as an informer, and encuiraged the 1 •1- e titer t. persst„ who ou his p wt. continued his barbarity, saiirg he had his mastei's order , , and he would dog the h.iese as much as hi ltked ; in porsaance of this.de i..ratin..ison, hr Lccimipadi-d the van up Skinner -street, Bogging the u:;.rly all the way, till ow Honey's • ciuentally coiairg up, 1.i.-(alr. M.) gave hies le custo dy. On tie tau bract;.; stopper.' near St. Sepulchre's church, he and at:wilier examined the sta'e of the horse, who was %cited tury dreadfully, and a piece of flesh, s.early three incurs in len4th,i.ad been cut away from Cie neuuded part at the kea.. Nr. :ones, a medical pup I, and a ycorg man named Hemline, in Cm employ of Mean , . Cli Cbeapside, v.leo 14.1 oitneLad toe whole of the lemmas lion, cur o'iomted the testi.uoay given by Me. Mitchell, awl spoke of the cunductuf the prism; toisatils the animal as btherJa: i:. the c.trytate. 'the releaser urged tbat the horse was natural a had tempered one. and a rank gib. The coachman called to him in consequence of the horse's gibbing, and relining to come np the gateway; but he denied having strut+ the animal otherwire than on the flank and shoulder and no more than was necessary to make him take to his work. The Book-keeper at the inn said that the Prisoner had been three years in Mr. Hearn'semploy, and always bore the character of a kind horse-keeper. The animal, he said, was certainly a very bad tempered one, and never could be started without a great deal of trouble. Mr. Alderman AMMO convicted the prisoner is the mitigated penalty of 40s. . Yesterday morning a young man, who was represented to be of very respectable connexions, and by profession a jeweller , named R. Davie, was brought before Mr. Al derman ATKINS, charged with having, in conjunction with two ahem committed a moat daring outrage and robbery on the person of a poor man, named Richard Allen. On his being searched, a tobacco box belonging to the prosecutor was found in his pocket, but none of the' The prisoner protested his ignorance as to bow the bOx came into his pocket. and be was taken to the Compter. The prisoner in his defence said, that the prosecutor , was extremely intoxicated whilst in the house, and pleaded his ibecence, declaring he was of very respect- able friends, and had two persons present who would speak to his character. The first person called by the prisoner, stated that he knew the prisoner well, be was one of the wont charac ters in the kingdom, a common associate of thieves, and Prisoner—" My Lord, this is not thejman ; I have made .a mistake in calling him." A GDSRMAN—I think you have. The person continued to state. that the prisoner had been there about three weeks since for a felony. Another gentleman stood forward in behalf of the pri sorter, who represented himself a licensed hawker, and a more honestes lad than the prisoner never existed, said he. Mr. PAYNZ—I suppose he always obeyed your COM mands ?—He did, was the sower. The prisoner was then fully committed to take his trial. DOW-STREET.—During the whole of yesterday morn ing the of and its exterior, excited the greatest degree of curiosity, in consequence of between 50 and 60 of the most dashing Cyprians, who nightly infest St. Mar tin's-court, and Leicester-square, being brought up in custody of Bond's party of patrols. The inhabitants of Leicester-square, St. Martin's court, Cranbourn street, &c. have complained to Sir Iberian') Brame, that in consequence of the nocturnal disorderlies, who in abundance throng that quarter of the metropolis, it is impossible for them to carry on their business, and re quested a warrant to be issued for their apprehension, in order to preserve the peace. Some of them, who had been riotous as well as indecent, were sentenced to the House of Correction for a month and the rest (the in habitants not having appeared against them), after being admonished by the Magistrate, were discharged un pay ing a fine of one shilling each. MARLBOROUGH STREET. —Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. Perry's, fatber-in-law, and Miss Squall, weir all brought by a watchman, charged with having been drunk, and having created a riot in the streets at half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning. Miss Squsil said she was starting very peaceably along, when Mr. Perry, being intoxicated, ran against her with considerable violence ; she turned round to Mrs. Perry, sod told her that she should take better care of her husband, and not allow him to shove so rudely against people as they passed ; upon which, not withstanding the genteel appearance of the parties, she fond that the wife, who turned round and heaped a whole volley of abase on her, was nearly as intoxicated as her husband. The watchman soon came up, and took them all to the watch-house. . Mr. and Mrs. Perry both asserted that they were not in lignor. They had been to the Coburg Theatre to spend the evening, and were on their return home after the entertainment, when they were captured. The fa ther-ia-law was one of the party. Mr. CONANT said the three visitors to the Coburg mast pay the sum of ss. each for being drink ; and the girl was ordered to pay la. for her discharge. The father-in-law protested vehemently against the conviction. He declared that he had only drank one pint of porter during Friday and Saturday, and far ther expressed himself willing to make oath that he had not been even " half seas over" for the last seven years. The constable of the night, however, positively swore tbat he was intoxicated. MA RY •LA•BONN a-Oence.—Yesterday James Naddin was brought before JOHN RAWLINSON, Esq. the silting Magistrate, charged with exacting more than his regular toll from S. Smith, Esq. on the 9th inst. Mr. Smith stated, that on the day above-mentioned, be was passing through Kilburn-gate on horseback, when the defendant demanded and instated upon his paying him 4d. being 2d. more than the regular toll. Mr. Smith in vain remonstrated, and was obliged to pay the demand.— Two other gentlemen corroborated the evidence of the above gentleman, one of whom came from St. Alban's ; and to further the ends of justice as much as lay in his power, as he had been treated in a similar way by the de fendant, came some distance to prove the case. The defendant was unable to justify his conduct. The Magistrate severely animadverted upon his con duct, and convicted him in the penalty of M. and costs. Mr. Smith requested the Magistrate to give the share of the penalty to which he was entitled to any charitable institution be might think proper. John Andrew: was yesterday charged by two hackney coachmen with having hired them at different times to drive him to the fighting houses without paying them their fare ; and was ordered to be detained until he paid them their just demand. LAN ETH-STRRET.—STEFN Ey FAlR.—This fair com menced on Monday, and, as usual, was visited by num bers of young thieves from the neighbonrhood ot White chapel, whose chief avocations are confined to picking pockets. The excellent disposition of the police in vari ous parts of the fair, prevented any contiderable depre dations by thievre in gangs, but still there were many persons wbo lost handkerchiefs, and other articles from their pockets. I. the coarse of Monday night, and yes terday morning, no less than ten notorious characters, (all under 15 years of age) were brought to this office; their names were—Maria Robinson, Mary Lancaster, Sarah Smith, Sophia Holly, Julia Divine, James Sor rell, Edward Knight, Edmund Budge, Thos. Aapper, .n I Barney Corper, most of them were recognized as old offenders, the fern lies, alt . .ough so young, lived in time most wretched state of prosistu•ion, with other thieves in tirorge-yard, Whitei:Lapel ; they were found in the l • , adjacent to Stepuey-fair, and watched by a coasta• ble ; a man was lying asleep in the field, when they went to him, too:c his handkerchief from his hat, and rifled his poeluate. Sorrell, Knight, and nudge, were taken up on suspicion of picking pockets, awl a silk handkerchief was found on each of t%ein ; and Corper was seized in the act of picking a gentleman's pocket. The girls told most dtplorable tales of their destitute state and having neither fathers or Bothers; tb,ir ap• pearance and conduct exhibitied the most deptave I syny toms of the growth of crime; two of them were disebarg ed.and the whole of the others sent to the tread mill fur our month, except Corpet., »to . was reassuled fur the felony. , TIE STA TESM N QUERN SQnstie.—Yesterday William Upton, David ano John Hamilton, Jerry Mies. John Barns, and Sa rah his n ife, Cornelia' Connor, and his wife. Man. Buck ley, William Lee, and Johanna Hamilton, were brought to the Office.escorted bye large party of the Bow-street patrol, and police constables, charged with being con cerned in an alarming riot in Tothil-street, Dean-street, anti the Almonry, on Monday night. William Blinn, of Duke's court, Masonry, had given evidence against two men committed from tit's office for riot on Monday. He was going through Tothil Street. ahent eight o'clock on Monday night, when David Ha ' milton knocked Lim down with a bludgeon, awl several others of his associates, armed with sword% bledgeone, broomsticks and pokers, asse:nbled in Dean-street. cry ing out they would murder all the people who had ap peared at witnesses against their friends. This gang knocked down every person they met; a discharged watchman, named Sergi., who upon many occasions has appeared against them es a witness, was 'Alin fish at the end of 'I°OAI-street: they beat him severely. as well at the mother of Bunn, and broke her nindowt. At length two parties of the llowastrett patrol and tome of the officers of this estahfishment arrived, when the mob fled in all directions ; the officers pursued them, and took the above persons into custody, they having been pointed out to them as part of the ringleaders. Peace was not restored until about 1 t o'clock at night Several witnesses appeared against the prisoners, end I identified them all as bring very active in the riot. One man was desperately, and it is said dangerously wounded on the temple, where be was struck with a stone: the women were recognised as being very active end fi nishing the men with weapons. A soldier of the Guards said one of the prisoners snatched his bayonet off his belt, and rushed with it amongst the crowd, bat he was disarmed. The prisoners raid they were returning borne from their work peaceably, when they were attacked by the vevy men who gave evidence against them.—They de nied having any sword's or weapons whatever, and com plained that evil-minded persons were daily insnlting them, even in their own residences.—The prisoners were ordered to give twenty-four hours' notice of bail, and were all committed. Died at Bow (NAL) on Satunlay. the sth of April, the venerable Samnel Welch, the oldest person in New Hampshire, at the age of one hundred and twelve years and seven months! He was horn at Kingston, in N. H. Sept. 1, 1710, 0. S. His grandfather, Philip Welch, was a native of Englan I, and one of the first settlers at Kingston, and lived to between 8* and 90 years of age. His mother lived nearly a century, a sister till 100, nada brother till more than 90 yearn of age. Mr. Welch was the oldest native citizen of New Hampshire.— ilmeriean paper ) The Boston Daily Advertiser states,that the Pilot boat Favourite, cruising in the Bay on Monday last, when about .1 leagues from the light one of the pilots, picked up a junk bottle, corked tight, containing a piece of paper with the following written upon Off Cape Florida, nuch 17, 1823. This is to inform all those whom it may concern, and particularly my friend , / in the ci'y of New York, that having left Buurdeaux, on the 27th of Dec. 1822, on board the Euphrates, Captain Ilensitaw, bound for Cuba and Charleston, (S. C.) we left the island of Cuba on the 13th of March, and fell in with,and were captured by a piratical schooner. Captain 11. was treated with every indignity—the mate (Mr. Harris, of Baltimore), was cruelly put to death by the inhuman wretches, for refusing to glee up the papers without the Captain's order. ?ter setting tire to the ship, they con fined us on board their schooner, where I have stolen the opportunity to inform my friends of my situation—l never repro. to see them ag;:in--any one who may find this will oblige& sufferer by inserting the above in the public prints. CHARLES BITADDIN, native of Ireland, M .11. B. A shocking occurrence took place on Monday after noon, in Greene Mt Park. A number of young men were amusing themselves in running down one of the hilts, when one of them, on coming to the b.rom, ran with such force that he hit his head against the enclosure of a young tree, which caused his death. ACCT ENT OCCASIONED HY sue OAS.—An alarm of fire was raised yesterday morning about nue o'clock, at the house of Mr. Uunthner, the corner of Beaumont and High -streets, Mary-la-bonne. The watchman was the first ishoalarmed the neighbourhood, in consequence of a most uncommon smell proceeding from the shop. The consternation then became general, and several engines very shortly arrived upon the spot. Mr. Uunthner at that moment came home, and on gaining admittance into• his shop, the nearest aide to is hich the gas pipe is attach -1 ed was observed in a blaze, and the whole of the stock consumed; it was, however, found impossible to extin guish the blaze, and by the smell, it was clear the gas was escaping from one of the pipes. It was also ascer tained that one of the screws by which the gas is turned on, had come out in consequence of being too long in use, from which the gas had issued, and when arrived at its proper length had ignited by one of the burners which was left lighted for Mr. Guatbner's return. It was fortunate,however, that such burner was left a-light, had it not, the gas would shortly have filled the house, and the inmates perceiving the smell would in all proba bility have obtained a light, when the whole house would have been immediately in dames. Exclusive of the fore going, no further damage was done. DREADFUL FlRER—Yesterday morning, a little be fore one o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Welding, silk-manufacturer, at Park-place, Peckham.— The fire commenced either in the kitchen or in the sta ble, nearly adjoining Mr. G..'s beautiful little dwelling. house, which had just been fitted up in a style of great neatness and comfort. As the premises were erected al most entirely of wood, the fire speedily communicated to the whole building, which t..:rnt with extreme fury, notwithstanding every effort to extinguish the dames, un til the whole was reduced to one frightful wreck.— Through tire great exertions of the neighbours, &c. we believe some of the silk-mills and machinery were saved from the fire; but when we saw theta this morning they were lying about the garden-grounds and other parts badly broken and mutilated. Very little of the home hold furniture has been saved, and we lament to add that a valuable horse was literally brunt to a cinilav, it having been found impossible to remove him out of danger in time. What adds greatly to this calamity is, that a great number of 'industrious young persons, chiefly fe. uiales, occupied to the mill, are suddenly thrown out of employment. Mr. tioulding, we are informed, bad ex pended not less than four or five hundred pounds on his premises since he last effected his insurance. Thus, in a very few hours, a large and amiable family, together with their numerous dependants, work-people, and others, have been reduced to a sta'e of great distress, al though iu Mr. o.'s case, at least, we earnestly hope and trust, not• to poverty. Nevertheless the loss to this worthy man, whine inisf.rtune is increased by the cir cumstance of his having, within these few days, burst a blood-vessel, from which he was, however, gradually recovering, must be very considerable, indeed. A few days since a destructive fire occurred on the pre mises of Mr. Rawlings, at Pertwood, near Warminster, by which two waggons, a granary, containing 200 sacks o f wheat, several out-houses. &c. were destroyed. The accident was occasioned by the ignition of some hot lime, which hail been placed in a waggon.shed, and incautiously covered over. The loss is estimated at 70IU. Within elteee last four days, Mr. James White, Thomas Uritset, and John Johnson, aged 83, 50, and 92, have been buried at St. Aut.reer's church, Plymouth; united tares 20 years. . - LONDON MARKETS. COTTON.—It was --- " w-- irenerally believed the heavy prompt day at the India Hons., on Friday last, would bring several large parcels of Cotton on the market at prices a shade under what hid been paid at the last Indio sale : there wem however few parcels pressing upon the market, and although One or two purchases could he made at a small decline, yet the reduction was not gene ral. The purchases since our last consist of 1,750 bales, viz —in bon d,300 Sprats, Sid. a rpfd. ordinary to good fair; 1,200 Bengals, sd. t 4 521. ordinary to good fair; 130 Madras. Nil. a ad. fair and good fair ; 20 Bowed% flat. good fair ; 70 Smyrnas ad. a. &I.; and 50Demeraras, 100., dote paid. C4IFFE . E.--The very languid anal depressed state of the Coffee m irket,which ue noticed on '1 ncsday lot, hail the effect of deterring the principal holders from a heel tising sates. The parcels brought forward were too li mited to afford any criterion or the market prices. There were no public sales brought forward this foreno-m, and my few purchases are repotted by priva:e contract.— The arrivals to-day are large, but the exports contince considerable. SUGAR.—The demand for Musrovedes during. tips Last week has been limited, and for gon I and finer Sigars rather lower prices were submit teolto ; the brow n; . fully supported the previous currency. 'a he pu' lie sale of Friday consisted of 327 casks Orem la Sugars, new and of a very excellent gn..lity ; the bright yellow an ',crone' grey, Cals. a 635., went 61. a Is. per cwt. under Ithe prices by private contract; the good, 604. a 61.., also a shade lower ; the inferior quality, 5i.. 6d. a 595. 6 1 , sold rather higher. This forenoon no Sugars were on. sale, on account of the holydays. The Refined market remains in the late nn.nananynt state; very few goods on show, except tile fine descrip.. fiets; no parcels of Lumps to any exteta c in ba b weir, except for forwar.l d.l.very, y. t the market is heavv,. and the finer descriptions sill offerel on very low terms. —Molasses are 965. a 2:is. rl. Ltv pubic sale last week, 122 enchrons good Oremada alol m . s N s . 64. a In koreign Sugars very few purchases by private con tract are reported. ASIIES.—Tbe quotations of ashes arc nominal, there are sellers at the inserte-1 prices, but no vans .ctiora are reported. At the public sale on Friday, 221 barrel; Pot and 411 barrels Pearl Quebec Ashes, there were n offers. OILS.—The market is very heavy, and p ue d i e e , mnv he made a shade under oar reduced rirotatim4. fiEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—Ti.c Tallow mar ket has considerably improved, and appears more fi r ,„ at the advance than f.'r a length of v ine prece di n yellow Candle tallow for part.eis here 355. 6.1. and f r arrivals 375.—11emp is without variation.—Flax is ..ipt exceedingly scarce, and the quotazions its cuns:q•tence neatly nominal. SPlCEr 4 .—There is no altsr.ition since the India sale; Cinnamon bears a small preultim. RCA BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Mint market continues in a very depressed st a te; there are sellers at the reduced quotatiol,s, but no buyers:—The best marks of Brandy otter frre on hoard to arrive at 2s. 111. a 2s. I LJ.—ln tleneva there is little alteration. DY MOODS —The quo:a ions are noun PROVISIONS.—Beet and Perk are steady, and sshh outvariation as to prices.—Bacrat miintaans the late prices, but there is little disposition to advanc-, thouela the butchers' meat continues high.—Bmtcis have gives way. VALES of the Exii - ix r — Of Prtovt.toNs, from the Port a Waterford, fcr the Year ending :10111 April, 1823. (FROM TOR WATERFORD MIRROR.) 667 Tierces Beef at Ns:. £3,001 I 0 273 Barre 's Ditto .. 61g. 1419 U 3,032 Tie' ces Pork .. 13:14. 12,119 0 14,202 Barrels Ditto Ws. 33,303 a .. 337.232 Flitches Bacon .. ISs 321 308 10 . , 1 12,1450 Cwts. Butter 14,933 Cwt.!. Lard 72i. 40 1.1._023 0 435. 33,391 0 . `215,114 Barrels Wheat .. 90.. 215011 9 153,193 Barrels Oats W. 7 J. 093 It) .. _ _ . ._ 112,12 a Barrels Barley .. Its. 7,3,0 II 2541,844 Cwts. Flour lis. 179.740 16 10,432 COl5. Oatmeal .. I Is. &I. s.n4 N 0,181 Cali. Bread 104. 3 ( 1 0J Its .. 3,571 Barrels Rape-seed .. tts. 6.126 t 7,409 Live Pigs sOs. 7.400 0 440 Head 'Lack Cattle .. B's. 1 703 U Total ......f1,311.126 4 U Ditto. 1 0) 1 1 611,061 12 6 Ditto. 1841 1 001,229 2 6 Ditto I°o 1,408,459 3 0 Ditto 16.9. 1 381,377 14 It Ditto. 1818.... ...1 0 %11.01 I 0 Ditto. 1817 1 642,993 3 0 Dltto. 1816 1 181.239 9 0 Ditto. 1816........1,610.845 13 0 Ditto. 18111 2 090,005 13 0 Dino... 1813 2 t 02,434 16 U Ditto 1812 2,1021,14315 U Ditto 1811 1 733 SUL 0 0 . We have to remark that the decline in the Totals proceeds from a diminution iu the average prices, not iu the gross exports. \VIIALIt FtsnzutEs.—An Account of the number of Fish, pith the produce of Oil and Bone, brought from the Green land and Davis's Straits Whale Fisheries, for the year 1822. Slyps. Tons. Fish. Oil. Bore. No. tons. tons cwt. 40 Hull 13,023 223 3119 131 4 d London • 1,934 29 413 19 19 10 Whitby ... •• • 3,196 31 334 17 13 4 Newcastle.• • . 1,436 9 141 3 I 2 Berwick ...• • 343 3 41 1 10 3 Leith 1,633 23 309 16 4 4 Klrkaldy.• •• • 1,201 23 2.13 13 9 3 Liverpool.... 779 9 130 6 2 10 Dundee 3.291 47 648 31 1 8 Montrose .. • • 1,668 30 429 24 U . 14 Aberdeen 4,184 90 1,223 62 1 1 Greenock .. • • 316 13 13.5 8 10 1 Kirkwall.-- 279 0 0 0 U 16 Peterhead ... • 4,380 93 1,237 60 10 /0,14,1 422 d Melkaham Market, on Blor.day, was more fully sire. plie than has been for some time past. Beef, from tJ 10s. per score ; Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb.; Lamb. Sd. per lb.—At Crediton Fair on Tuesday, fat bullocks sold readily, and fetched, on the average, full las. pee score; sheep also met a ready sale, at high prices.— Totnes Fair, the tame day, produced but a small show of cattle; the sale of which, (particulaa ly fat bullock.) was uncommonly brisk, at prices considerably on the ad. vance.—Coilumpton Fair producA a largo show of fat and lean cattle, which aol 1 briEkly at advanced rico. 94. 6J. to 10s. per score.—At IVineliscombe kair on ' Monday, plough steers were in demand. but there were but few of them. Fat hehsers :and oxen fetched front Bs. Gd. to 10s. per score. Good fresh grazing heifers sold rather high, and were is lunch request. Fat sheep went at trJui 5i to 6d. per. lb. Sheep of all descriptioos ,sold on as good terms as at the late North Pethertoa and Wellington fairs. Wool was looking up. I►MAltltUED.—At St. John's, Hackney, NI-. Thom/4 Firth, to Souls, sldest daugh el. of Mr. A. a.roubaix, of DIEII.-0.: thu 'ULU ult. at. isatitax. Nora-ocutia. to Old Ssth year of his age, Lleutenaut-Colouel P. Waterhouse. Major of the Stet Regi neat, iii watch he served i. 2 years. Oa Monday, the Itith lust•, at Br, utford, Middlesex, Mr. Frederkk .toulphus Su:nurse', aged 23. Os Sunday, the 2Utli of April. at Ptiltdelphis, Captain Enoch Ttriey. aged 37, of the ship Most. Etlitcd, atul Puulumsra. 1& ". t Mi" Tnk STAT/SMAN," Nu. it); Strand, by R: WARDELL. 11.1..11. to whoa Cosoutuai‘atiuta, are rc' or-itel to he addrebsol. _