The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-18 00:00:00

• - T,,ar • MITDDLESIX AESSIONS. Oar readers will recollect that os the 40th Deeetabee. Mr. Hallo, the Magistrate, and some of the Bow.street ofteers, apprehended a nratber of gamblers at No. 16, Bery-street, in the pariah of Bt. James's. Weston Jester, gad on the fol lowing day several of them were convicted by Mr. Halls as rogues a a d vagabonds. -Mr. Cunween yesterday appealed against tGe conviction, I sad Mr. Animates appeared in favour of it. 'lt. Axseawe moved that, on account of the absence of a material witness, named Philips, the ease might be per adtted.to stand over till the next Sessions. in sepport of his totilke he reduced an eflidavit from Mr. Stafford. the principal Clerk of Bow-street, which stated that the wltntias Philips had absented himself from the place *here be gave his address, and that although two of the patrol bad been in constant search for him for several days, they bad been Is' simesesfel la lading him oat. The efildevit concluded with stating the belief of the deponent that Philips had been tam pered with by some of the appellants or their agents, to keep Min out of the way, and by such means to defeat the ends ofee. Mr. Coalmen. for the appellants. argued that his Learned Primed was hound to produce his witnesses In fb voer of the conviction, failing whereof the same mast be soirtmadhed. The Coon, ruled, that as the witness for the conviction was eel now 00,6110111111 g, it would be a hardship upon the appellants to bare the ease put off to the sassing Sessions, and gnashed the oonvietion. , POLICE. Eleven.—lt will be recollected that a fellow habstil Thos. Atkinson was some time ago committed to Neergate.frun the Jnatite Room for trial, upon the charge of having robbed a young man, named Mitchel, to whom he was indebted for sopport on a long journey. The prisoner had mot only stolen Mitchel's watch on the read, but driven up to London and stolen the poor tnink of death's, at the inn, to which he knew thee were directed. • Hr. Hobbler, the Chief Clerk at the Justice room, Was somewhat surprised at receiving, through the Post (AC?, a " returned" letter, to which his name was sign ed, It was direcled to Mr. IL A. Mitchell (the prosecu tor la the above case) near Leased, at Mrs. Mitchell's, St. Anat, near St. Ire's, Cornwall. The Clerk at the Peet Oaks mole, " Dot found' intim it,and Mr. Nob ler for the first time read the following words : " 30th Nov. 1822. " Sir-1 am requited to inform you, that on account of the prisoner, Timmer Atkinton, not being able to bring his friends forward by time of trial, it is consi dered unnecessary for you to attend at the present See u the prisoner has. traversed his trial until the nest Session,. Proper notice .0 be given you when to attend. " I am. your humble Servant, " FRANCIS HOBLER, Clerk at Lew." • The Lord Mayor said he feared the cause of justice alas often impeded by the practice just exposed, and he hoped all proiecutors would regard with great enspicion any applications or directiOnsaffecting those whom they were bound to appear against. The influence of such a' eorgery upon the lower orders would, is many cues, be effertnal in bringing about icqnittah. Luckily, the prosecutor was in London when the let ter reached Cornwall. Hr. Holder did not receive it Midi the fellow it was intended to bearfit was on his way to Botany Hay.having been tried et the appointed time. and sentenced to transportation. Octumitt..—Rosearte 011 1311 Lem &taint.* If'olkertnd Jeato Crick. Who had come pp pas ty:igen in the Leeds waggon to Leaden, were brought' no before Mr. MAMMAS WAITIIKAII, by Breach, • City flacon.. upon suspicion of being concerned in a robbery which had token place is the coarse of the journey. so meal bales of goods having been either hmt or stolen out evil& warren. Lowe, the wargotret took charge wf the , wriggort from Hatfield to London, stated, that capon its petering the inn yard at If aillehl, a hate of good* drop.' rid out ftom the tail of the waggon. This occasioned an examination by himself and the driver of the waggon ftom -Leeds, when ft was found that the ropes which confined the goods at the end of the waggon bad been ' eat, and that part of the cloth which closes up the tail e the waggon was unskewered. HP questioned the driver as to the passengers he had had in the waggon, ho informed him he bad taken up three men, 'pp:t reed", in Company together, oti the road, near Stevenage taropike I two of them (the preens% prisoners) were then In the waggon, and the third he had missed at Broad water.—He was in the waggon when it left Welling, abbot ten o'clock at night, and front thence to Broad. water they travelled without a guard, anti it must there fore have been between those two places that the rob bery (if any) had been committed. It was two o'clock in the morning, Lowe said, when he took charge of the wargon; he wished the prisoners to get out then, hot they refused. on account of the hour and the eold, and he had no conversation with them on the subject of the supposed robbery till he got to Holloway; on their ar rival there the prisoners were both about to quit, but be Begged of them, as he feared there had been something wrong, and a great deal might be said about it, to goon with him to the inn, and state what they knew of the circumstance., they having. disclaimed all previous keel,. iv , lge of the man who had left the waggon, or of each other. • To this they both consented very readily, bet ti'elher wished just to eell upon a friend in Islington, and left the waggon for that purpose. He, however, re turned again einem immediate/v., and both the prisoners itorompenied the waggon to its final destination, the Ball and Mouth Inn. Mr: James lt.nspe, the clerk at the Hell and Month lon,. -who is himself a proprietor of the Leeds waggon, exemined the contents of it by the way bill, and disco vered there were five bales missing. He west to the pnesani to whose it appeared from the way bill the lost psekagee were directed, and learned from them that the preieny consisted principally of clothe,, and that the vs- Ire of them was to a very considerable amount. Walker said he was a market gardener. and cultivated three acres of ground on his own account, about four miles from Bigleswade. He iiad sent up, by another eonveyance, a quantity of onions and cabbages, to Spi talfirlas market, and came up himself to superintend the sale of them.. Hr had walked to Stevenage turnpike Where be tonnd the two other passengers waiting, and they all got in together. He hal no conversation in the waggon with the man who left it ; did not see him *et our, and therefore *opposes Le must have been asleep at that time. He had many opportunities, he said, to have made his escifpo,lat he willingly awaited the issue of the business. I;s4ek describ .11 hitaseires a hawker. and residing at Old Weston. finals. The ohjert of his j.otrney to Lon. ,ten was to see his sister ; he knew nothing of his fel low passenger , . nor had any thing occurred in the course bt the journey to excite his suspicion. Mr. Alderman WAITII/1414, addressing the prisoners, Said th circumstances of the rase warranted their being taken into custody fur esatninatinn. They appeared. km/ever, to be honest men, and, from the account they hid given of theuiselvee, he believed they were so; he therefore, discharge them, at the same time trusting they would render every assistance in their vivre for the detection of the th:ef. How STASIT.—•• Yesterday, .cfswefd Hst, a notations character, underwent a final emanation before Thfolll/ill HALLS. Esq., the Sitting Magistrate, charged ibi:ll bring concerned in gobbing a public house, 61the TUg STATESMAN sign of the Porto Belie in St. Martin's Lane kept by Thomas Hunted, of property to s coeslierabie amount. The following ere the eirennesteatme the 104 ofmulv last, about• two o'clock le the afternoon, Mr. Blunted on going up stairs observed tits door of Me bedroom standing open; he was much earpekted at this circumstance. as the door was always kept locked. and at that instant he retained the key is Isis pockets . rushed into the room, latest on twitter say persons mho might be therein, as be felt cooviaced that be bad been robbed, and then discovered that a box •containieg Bank of England Notes, mnereigas, and silver, to the amount of 3481., pert of 'bids Wowed to two benefit societies bold at his house, had hoes broken open and the contests carried off; a silver watch and some other property was also takes. No trace could at that time be °Maimed of the persons who committed the robbery, hat Mr. Heisted bevies ascertained the numbers and dates of some of the stolen stoles stopped them at the Bank. sad Is a week or two afterwards, four of the notes wore paid into the Bank, and three of them were subsequently traced to bare been passed by Thomas Wells, an asthmatic', Evict in Berwick Street, Sobo, who, on inquiry being wades I readily told that be had receiv ed them from the prieeses Hunt, whom he had known for tweet, years as sooty respectable man, and who bad brought notes at dif ferent times, sod asked him to get them cheered, al lodging as a reason why be did not do It himself, that be was unacquainted with soy of the tradeemen is the neigh- bourhood. Haat, who was at this time known to the officers of Bow Street, as a vary seepicions character. was thereon taken into custody,aad he accounted for having the notes in his possession, by stating that be bad bees employed by Thomas Ingram. the landlord of the Bleier Sue (a Bash holm), in Bedfordbury, to " get thorn off." Ingram's bons" had for s long time bees the rendegvous of &ie.'s and other bad characters, who nightly sooty. bled there for the prime of dividing ill.gotten effects, and be himself was known to be to ipotesi the receiver of the stoles property. Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate of ipw duet, before whom Hunt was 'ltemised, limiest it advisable to admit him se an evidence against Ingram. a there was tbeo a probability of convicting him of steeling the notes ; for there is no doubt that he purchased them at one third of their value of the persons who actually committed the robbery. Ingram by some meas. received intimation of the proceedings against him, god absconded from his house; be was however apprehended by two of the Bow street Patrols about three weeks afterwards, who met him accidentally in Sloane street, Chelsea, and after a desperate attempt at resale made by several of his corn. peoloas, in which the Patrols were obliged ce use their calluses, they succeeded in bringing him to the office, when ha was committed for further examination, and in the meantime enquiry was made after Hunt, who had been act at large oa his owe recognisance to appear when called upon. bat be was not to be found. and from information which was obtained. it seems he had been bought over by some of Ingram's friends, to keep him out of the way. Ingram was, of course, discharged, and the affair rested until within them few days. when Hunt was neje; taken into custody, nod Mr. flails thee deterosieed to proceed against h ins for the capital i felony. Mr. Hanstead was called, and dope* to the facts of the robbery taking plus; be also identified a 401. note, sad a 101. note., produced by Mr. George Dyer, a Clerk , in the old Accountant's Office, at the Bank, to be the same that were stolen from hip. Thomas Wells, of N 0.42, Bersrlek-street. Soho, ex ciseman, stated that on the 11th of July last,Le met with the prisoner in Castle•street,Leicester.square ; he bad known him as an acquaintance.for the the prisoner asked him if he could get a pounds Bank of'Bngleett note changed for bi Witness assented, and received the forty pounds Vote spoken to by Mr. Hanstead from the prisoner, and got it changed the same day at the Marquess of Granby public house, Weststreet, Seven Dials. The prisoner waited in the neighbourhood while be got it 'hanged. A few days afterwards he again met the prisoner in Lit tle Newport-street, Newport-market; the prisoner silted him to get a 101. note changed for him, and then said that he did not know any of the shopkeepers en the spot or he would do it himself. Witness took the note to the shop of hie, Burch.% a tallow. chandler in Little New port-street. and got ten sovereigns for kt, which be also gave-to the priroF. On the question being put to the witness whether be bad ever changed notes for the pri. sorter Rrisir to tbli transaction, he admitted that be had frequently dont se. Mr. George Dyer proved the 101. dud the 51. notes identified by Mr. Hanstead to have been paid into the Bank, the former into the llanking.bonie of blesses. Currie and Co., and the latter through Masterman's. The prisoner declined saying any thing in his de fence. He teas fully committed to Nevin*e to take his trial at the present Session, and the witeeneen were hound over to prosecute. Mr. Hatt., directed them to proceed immediately to the Session, as it was likely the Grand Jury would break up in the course of the afternoon.— We were afterwards informed that the bill of indict ment was preferred, and returned a hoe one by the Jury. Si n OULAR CONSPIRACT.—Camerord, a itosternsonger. and Geery,a worthy, who fo llows the doable occa patios of a brothel Metier and resurrection man, wer, charged ,befoet the Magistrate, with biting spirite4 away a living subject—one SkiefeAsbbridte, a paralytic old Yorkshiretnan. It appeared by the evidence, that this Skiefe Asb bridge has been in town some time, prosecuting a suit in Chancery with a view to recover the sum of 5001. secured to him, in some way or other , upon lands in St. Botolpb's, Bishapsgate. Fending this suit he has lodged and boarded in the house of a 'Mr. Stiltson, whose only hope of remoneratian depended on the Nie ces, of the aforesaid suit. A few daYs ago, the old ma., Skiefe Asbbridge, agreed to withdraw the claim, upon which his suit was grounded, for a consideration of 168 t. and Saturday last was the day appointed for his receiving that sum, at the chambers of Mr. Frampton, in Clemente Inn. Accordingly. on Saturday, he presented himself' at Mr. Frampton's Chatubere, accompanied by the pri soner Camelford, and having teethed the money, he went off in a hackney coach with Min, and the other r honer tieary. Stiltson having leased this, became 'Warmed fur the amount of the old man's board and lodging; and it having been ascertained that both Cam elford and Geary were " rather queer in the character" —and likely enough to choose the old man out of his 'money, pursuit was made after them, but this failing, application was model° the Magistrate, and the officers succeeded in taking Geary and Camelford into custody. The Magistrate asked them what they bad dose with the old man and his money I Geary said nothing, bat Camelford very flippantly re plied. that they were bath safe. He bad taken care of them, because Stiltson bad made an esethitane ebarge for the old man's board and lodging, and bad taken' out a writ to arrest him for it, o4 bleb." raid be " never shall be done whilst I can have my way." The Magistrate said he should detain dm', nnku they itispiaioed what they ho.; dune wkie them: They remained contumacious and were lucked up. By and by, however, the gaoler brought word that Geary was willing to tell all he knew &beat it ; and hav ing been bronght in, he„ after a good deal of prevarica tion, said he could bring the old man in tl . .e quarters of an hour ; h but mini you," says be, "I wOO% walk." - It was, therefore, ordered that as officer should (,n Mitb him in a coach, and that Camelford should remein to costal) , until their return. At the ironies sitting of the Magistrate the old -man was carried into the office in a chair, and queitioned re speeds, his coanection with Camelford. He said be had known Camelford 3 years. at d bail placed his mosey with him, because lie was afraii,. Stllt- No should arrest him for his board and lodiiin r. He aimed Stilts*o with charging him M. a week, after having agreed to take 125., and said he would sooner dho la a prison than pay such an unjust demand, es?ecially as Stiltsou bad half•starved him. Station denied both the agreement and the starve do% The Magistrate asked the old matt whether lie wished to have his money back from Camelford, and he having replied in affirmative, Camelford was desired to produce it. ghee it appeared that he had given it to g woman with whom be cohabits. This woman was called forward by the name of Jenny or rather Jeanie, for she was a Scotch woman. She said the old man had agreed with her to go down . into Scot land, and set ups chandler's shop there. Mach further conversation ensued. and eventually the Magistrate; thinking, with got. I reason perhaps, that the old gentleman was in had hands altogether, undertook the management of his little affair himself, and an officer was sent with " Jeanie" to fetch the money to the office. MARLBOROUGH Craters.—Wm. Barra( waayeeierday charged at this office with haring robbed his toaster. Mr. Molteno, print seller, Pall Mall. Mr. Molteno stated that the prisoner came Into his service in July last, and left him about three weeks ago, After, his departure, he missed several valuable pictures and prints, bat could find no trace of the prisoner. until fear o'clock on Tuesday last, when a message came to him from Mr. Culnaglii, printseller, la Cockspor Street, saying that a man was detained in his' shop offering for sale 16 beautiful prints, 'imposed to belong to him. He proceeded to Mr. Colnaght's, and the man immediately told him that be was employed to sell tbetolity the prisoner, who waist that moment waiting for him in a public house in St. Alban's Place. Mr. Molteno proceeded thither with the man ; the moment the prisoner saw him be ran off, but he was pursued and taken. Upwards of 30 duplicates of prints, pictures, and other property belonging to Mr. Molteno, were found r afon him, and the pawnbrokers having all attended il°-11 the different artich.s. the office presented the appearance of a sale room for pictures, &c. All of them identified the pri soner, and he was fully committed for trial. WORRIIIP SratzT.—Yesterday. the Magistrates, Sam. Twy . ford and John Milward, Ssqrs. were occupied in the investigation of au extensive robbery, which took place the night before in the dwelling house of Lewis Pedro, Esq., a Spanish merchant, 12.. Artillery Place, Finsbury &pare. Information having been given at this office, between eight &4WD* o'clock in the worming, Mr. Barton, the Chief Constilile i with other officers, examined the pre. mixes, and all th e servants afterwards attended to be ex. emitted as to facts whkili bad come to their knowledge. from their account it appeared. that on going down stairs, abbot right o'elock in the morning, the cook dis covered that the doors were all open from the kitchen to the area, and after lighting the fire she found that the shutters of one of the kitchen windows were ore, and appeared to have been cut, that a wooden bar is the in side was broken, and go iron hat was down. It was also discovered that the pantry door and a closet doer had been forced, and the door of • strong iron chest was open, out of which bad bees lakes VISO. worth of WI- Ira plate : - - • .„ 0 t•r "After a vary lase sad ettratlwa riaideatios,drarlfar gistrates observed. there were some circumstances of a suspicious were as to how the burglary had been coma• mitred, bat with respect to the servants, they could have no objection to their rooms and hoses bring led. which would probably !establish their innocence; and Mr. Barton was directed to accompany them and make Harsh accordiagly, and report the result of it to the Ma gistrate,. In the mean time, a search warrant was granted against a noted. Jew to Spita!field*, which was esteemed by several officers, who searched the whole house, where they found plate and property worth .500/., bat not say of Mr. Pedro 's plate, though they fend every thing ro. quisite for plate ',dog immediately melted. There is in the garden of fir. Perieeal,, of West Deep log, a red rose-tree at this inclement season in full blow; and what is more surprising, the tree has net at any time been without dowers since the month of May lila— (Stamford Mercury.) ATTRBIPT aT Rousear AND PAURDIR.—We are sorry to be obliged this week again to record another instance of a moot flagrant a•tempt at robbery and inurder.which took place near Cluing Farm, five miles from Holyhead, at the junction of the recent new road with the old one. As one Richard Owen, an established messenger from the Custom House at Holyhead to the Custom Hones at Beaumaris, was yesterday morning, at about 4 a W., on his way from the former to the latter Custom House, with only the usual quarterly accounts, and no public mosey, he was twice shot at near Cleifing, one ball hay ing entered his hat, through the side, and out at the erown.and the other ball having graced his left side, bet without doing him the least personal injery, other than frightening him to such a degree, that he drove on at so furious a rate to Liangefu, that his horse became much ' tired, and he was obliged to complete his journey on foot. The villain having discovered that Isis shots had no effect, made his escape.--(Norti Wales Gazette, January 9.) Omega's Ingunr.—An. inquest was held yester day evening, at St. Olave's workhouse, before T. She!. ton, Rsq. Coroner, on the body of a male Infant, foe nil drowned in the Thames.—Verdict,—Wilful Murder against some person unknown. A COMA. BURNT TO WASH.—A boy six years of age, !eon of a poor widow named Donovan, residing in Caro ' line Court, great Saffron Street, was burnt to death in consequence of his pinafore taking fire. Ahern twelve o'clock on Wednesday last the mother went to nsarke , leaving the deceased and two youoger children in the room, in which there was a fire. Shortly after the lodgers were alarmed at his screams, and on going up 'stairs I. ascertain the cause, they found him enveloped in tames. They extinguished the fire u soon as they could„.bat his clothes were nearly burnt off, sod his (gee .and eve►y part of his body shockingly scorched. He was canted to Bartholomew Hospital, where death put an end to his sufferings the same evening. An inquest was held yesterday at the sign of the Coeeh and Horses, York-street. neer the Infirmary. on the body of an aged female. Mrs. Mary Swaine, residing at No. 21, Deck-lane, stated. that the deceased Mrs. Mary Toole,. oc cupied an apartment in the shove bowie ; her sitting room was Immediately over the one oecapied by witness. On the 46th of December Isst, about two o clock in the afternoon. she went up into her room, and found her and a very elderly female, sitting over a levge Are ; she appeared quite sober sad in good health and waits. About seven o'clock in the evening, witness heard a noise over head, and some person calling out fire, fire! On going oat of her room she saw the deceased on the stairs enveloped in a blaze ; she advised her not to go Into the street, and seizing a sack that laid at the door, wrapped her in it, and after some minutes, she suc ceeded in eztinguishing the the ; she was conveyed to the Infirmary in • dreadful state. The house surgeon of the in firmary said the deceased when brought in was much burn ed, especially about the beak, breast, and arms. She lin gered In lb. most esereciating pain till Monday, when she espintd. Yernkt--" AccidontAl Death. 7 • t. tee, Jaw. $7, MS. BACON. The seinufaitorers are again giving way - they are aow offering to ship, some at 935. and some at 1114, ,• and eves at these prices It cannot be sold here at a nroflt aaled4 an 1 adurnee take place in this market. The price here, gib. to &b.—There is new a little demand for old. RUTTER. The prospeet of being for some time militant Dutelt ►ee occasioned ra little demand for the better Made of Irish. and for the Dorset ; but all Inferior kinds are almost inuAtable, e►en under the present very favourable ci►cumstances of a severe frost, which must, fur the present, keep out further supplies. Carlow. 765. to 96s.—Belfast, 765. to 76s.—Watertbrd and Dublin, 7us. to 7Ss.--Cark and Limerick. 68s. to 70a.— Deitch, 100 s. . -•• 2 .4) , •?• ?414 DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. wily EMS TIMIS 01 WISM WATER AT AREORII-SRIIMIE. 3119.19.11.-44 Soar. ATT./41PC High water—sort. 17 a. aft. 6; oven. 41 a. aft. 6. 20, M.—Fabian. Moon let QVAIIIT. LT 9 stoat. High water—want. 7 la. aft. 7; even. 87 a. altar 7. 21. Aries. Ifigh water--niont. 11 a. aft. 8; eras. 68 tn. aft. 8. IV. W.—Vincent. High water—mere. 98 a. aft. 9; eves. 9 ra. aft. 10. lit. Th.—Hilary Term begins. High avatar—morn. 61 at. aft. 10; even. SI in. after If, 114. F.—Day 8 It. S 8 nt. long. High water—worn. 19 o'clock ; even. 11 a. after 19. 26, S.—CONVERSION OF 87. Pam. High water—morn. 49 tn. att. II; even. 93 o. aft. 1. LOX DON MARKETS: Cows Ezetraaratt4 Afxklt tam. Qesntiles and Prices of Iffitiolr Coro, by. vold sod deli. tiered in this ninslist, dolor *S *at oodog flutor4fry. tlw 4th of Jaosary 4 6 4 4 4. Wheat 6.66 012 11111112441 ♦ hoorop .. 40 f 0 Barley,.:., Ls A f t ela • • 4.01 . 4 lb 11 ..... •31 10 pi, t B,OW 14 .......... 21 V, ItY• , • ^ • 0' 0 aims • . . 1.806 •11 Plliit • _OO 1.36 f PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 4113. Loaf is stated at 70. by tbe Irked Rakers. CALCULATION. I. 4. 46 Leave% of 41b. each. .1 74d. to One Sack of best Wheaten Flour lb • Profit or remuneration for baking ..•...... IS t I N. B. The under-prieed Bikers sell the 44b. Loaf af Si. others at SO. and 7d. per Loaf. —' i .: . . -. FIRM OF ORAIK OR BOARD 3/33,;AD OBBFBRIP$•••- fi S. 3. F r O. ,i Wheat. red, (old) ....45 SI Beans, realL (n.*)' ..t6 3t • , while. (old) ..V6 it - (old"). —VS 318 ' red (new) .••• 82 86 --- Set. forte). • . ail I -- tine ...... .....41 41 ----‘—• (old) ... tit VW superfine ....SO 40 ---- harrpor (old) ..s6 Pt white (erns) ..110 IS (new) ..23 Ili .; Bee .•,.t..440 44 Brant Ye ii . superfine • Rye, (0ew)...• Ore* i • •Ai barley, (old) ..... ....VIZ • r -- Poland IS ti , -- (new) • St 17 ••(—..1--.--. flue ff ft fine ...... . - ::.18 II -1•;— , . Potatoe - VS 14 supector. 33 Ass ....V4 VS Malt ... Ise 63 88 Pease, soft 96 itB Flour, per fnic4 36 43 -- maple 99 30 Servs& 3l 36 -- (new) - white -- boilers (new) lht 31 Bran wtisT slants. 4644. POMMY, Jar. 17- There was rather a larger supply at mntket this day. the advance in price having induced many to send—Beasts 301; Sheep 6300. The Mutton is the platy pert of the looming sold upon nearly the setae terms as on Mouday last, bat to wards the middle of the day the trade fell of considerabl. and prices fell from 2s. to 3s. per head.--Good tethers make from 2s. 4d. to its.ld. per stone and sink.—The Beef trade spoil the whole not quite so good as se Monday; the price rather lower; 1011 stone.or rood Beef can be bought at front 161. 10s. to 171. .ss.—The things eery beatt,poa the road for next Monday's market. 11•RKfT, aye. Welter Mutton fistehed'froni as to 3s-Yd. ; good Beef, short sides, Its. to 1.. 411. CHEESE. Thls ►ranch of trade is still too unsettled to aOtsq or our gluing prices. A little good double Glocester Gnaws is wanted. HAY AND STRAW, PPR LOAD.—Jan. 10 liirtvitrisio--Hay. 60s. Ud. to 601.041.—Straw,119s, N. to Ns. Od.—Clover, 635. Ud. to Od. ST. J•MRS'S.—Hay, 63s Od. to 80s. Od.—Straw, 28s. GI. to 435. Od.—Clover, 665. Oil. to Sos. Witi7acnsest..—Hay,7os.Od. to 90s. Od.—Straw, 30s. W. to 388 Od.—Closer, 70s. Od. to £0..0d. TALLOW, Ate. eget CwT. Resole Candle, yellow, 21.05. to W. Os.--Ditto, Siberia. N. Os. to 01. Os.—Ditto, Soap, It. leis. to 01. OlL—Archangel., W. Os. to 0/. Os.—Town Tallow, N. Is. to 01.3.5. —Melted Slot I!. I Is. to IV IM.—Rough ditto, It. Os. to 01. Os.— Graves 7s. to 01.--Oond Dregs, 01. 6s.—boat, Load°. yel low, 31. 10s. to 0/. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. 4s.—Do, curd, U. bs.•-Do. soft, 01. Os :I—Watch, English, N. Ils. Paves or RAW Fay, per stone of 8111s.—Price, by Tallow (as Mated by the Tallow Metiers). 2s. 3d. • Half-price, for Hopey.—Mould Candies, per doz. 10s. 04. —Store do. Os. :ICE or /MPH, rze Cm% IN TII6 BOROUtill. socasas. .t. 9. BAGS. Z. L. ar. a. Lent 9 10 to 4 to Kent ..........N 9 to 6 It► Bagmen 9 4 3 0 Sticsev.. ...... 10 3 14 Essex. 99-3 Farnham, inn, to Si. W.—Seconds, U. 10a. to el. .. . COAL MARKET. Jaw. 15. N Ships at Market. Shipa sold. Priee. sat. f. 24 Newcastle I 414 IM. to 51e. U ilaaderlamal —4. Od. to --4. G. 1 COURS OF BICHANCIS.—.Ftmeem. J. IT. Ameterdate • 4..13 6 OftraaUer .......% 3-Q, Ditto at Sight It I Leu,18 1 44. . . 46} 0 F Rotterdam It It Omuta 43 It Antwerp..... .lt 6 Venice Italian kle t 7 50 .. Haisiburgb. .........37 8 Malta 46 0 , Altona Paris, 3 days' sight,. 23 63 Pa1erm0...... rot 117.1 Ditto 25 85 Lisbon Bordeaux ... . ... ....25 86 Oporto ak4 6 Prankforton the Main 157 Rio Janeiro 43 to Petersburg 3us p rhie 94 Bahia Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d 7gr. Dublin. .. 94 U Vivant', ELI m....it0 10 26 C0rk..... Trieste ditto to 26 IItt'LLION. per OR. Madrid 37 0 Portugal gt•lil in eoin.o/.04.04 Cadiz • Fbreign gold in bars. 317 13 Bilboa • 87 0 New Doubloons ... 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville . • DIED. On the 14th Inst.'. W. White, of George•street, Men sion-hou4e, end Clapham-rive, Esq. On the 15th Instant. at Southampton (on his way from Hatn, where he Mat been for the recovery of Ms healllo, Richert, Derricks, Esq. of Runkton-hoase, near Chichester, ailed ill._ . On the 11th of October last, at Sierra Leone. in the 20th year of his age. Henry 111.tton. Esq. of Tavistock-plare, only surviving son of the late Henry Milton, Esq. of Eu fiekl. London : Edited, Printed, and Published, et ON Olio• uir `'file £ProTasesN" No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDIELL. T.L.E. to whole all eesanunicadone, Orders, la. w 1. requested te be addressed! ~:.:, ii (13 1 Y birt. Jae_i ) 1 and Al: 11114 Gray' .) des let Alton W. Jan. Mr. I- T. I Morel sears C.l and 3 melts, Melia J. field, • Hewlt Haab teesisii nridg, wine r Wiles snaky basks J. }Wet shire, Leese Liver' wool lo whole shire, bawd land: shire, esellir wareli perks) Mary' lane, 11 sloe a, erorbti wools' York: ekeste Great Avis 'Mod 41$y of. .._ . _~ . Jan:! Bey, Jac at tla Bedfo King, street at Bai Aire, /Smith Field, Jon, ( eingh MAO hilt L firttr A.' Searle mereti -W 1 tefitair chants dseher timid broker wine o thants. AIIIIILii Wheat Rye... Harley ~..... 55 - vet, I 413. 0 bless 25, F Alms AdU 0. 94. F Dlr.( R.