The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-12 00:00:00

~iß' NEW !••1 -4, '"V"."": '7 . al Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting or the Wharfingers, Lightermen, Corn and Coal Consumers, and others interested in the Navigation of the River Thames, took place at the London Coffee-house, for the purpose of opposing the contemplated Dety on Coals, &r. a measure suggested to defray the expenses of the New London Bridge. Mr. Alderman Lucas in the Chair. Mr. Davy, a coal merchant. stated that they tad as sembled for the purpose ofespressint their disapprobation of, and exerting their influence against a tax of the most injurious tendency to those concerned in the navigation of the river, and through them to the public at large. — He alluded to the imposition upon tonnage which Mr. Sumner's. Bill introduced, and which WAS to be levied Upon ell craft that should pass under London Bridge,. The men npon whom the great weight of the tax wo u ld, immediately fall, had never asked for a new bridge, mad therefore it would be most unfair toi place them in thi% supposed conditional persona who were to derive a great hinefit from the new undertaking. He then proposed a string of Resolutions, the object of which was to depre cate all imposition upon tonnage, as a means of raising a fund for the erection of the bridge, - and the prepara tion of the approaches to it. The CHAIRMAN and several other Gentlemen advocated the Resolutions. Mr. Itovrit said, that he certainly concurred, in the Resolutions, but be submitted that they had not gone far enough, for it was the imperieus duty of the public meeting to let the public know that they were not advo cates of the new bridge, that they had never asked for such a thing, and that the Corporation were willing to grant all they required, which amounted to no more than the erection of two arches, and that therefore say ditty imposed upon the public through such means, would be mast unjust and oppressive. Mr. Routh moved a Rests- Wien, which was the echo of his speech. The CHAIRMAN rose to impress upon the Meeting the necessity of not entertaining the question just intro ducad. lie had taken the Chair upon the understand ing that the purpose for which they had assembled should not be mixed up with any other, and it was well known that he was favourable to the measure to. which Mr. Routh had juat objected. Mr. OLDHAM rose to second Mr. Routh's Resolution, in doing which be said, Le, hoped that if the new bridge should be really thought necessary for the object of the petitioners, they would never think of throwing opon the public that burden of which they ought themselves to take a competent part; for it was admitted by all, that so far as regarded the transit over the bridge, the new structure, with its necessarily confined approaches, would be much less commodious than the old. There was another point that most materially affected the question —the effect upon the navigation likely to arise from the removal of the. dam of London bridge. lie had fre quently cautioned the Corporaton upon this subject, and he trusted now that the eves of the public were open through the efforts of the Press to the merits of the ques tion, that proper regard would he paid to so serious an objection. The removal of the Water-works hail, he be liters', some effect tipon.tbe navigation,. and there was no possibility of aseertaming to what extent the several wharfs and buildisgs on the neighbouring banks might he injured by the removal of the pens or dam, which were of so much importance in the existing state of the bridge. All the Resolutions proposed were thee passed unani mously, with the exception of the last, to which, how ever, the Chairman was the only opponent. They were embodied in a Petition to Parliament, and a subscription was entered into for the support of the object of the Pe• tition in Parliament. --- WARWICK ASSIZES, APRIL 10. BeforiMr.Justice PARR. lFm. Astbury, a young man of genteel appearance, aged 25, Mary, his wife, aged 27, and Silvia Phillips, her mother, aged 73 years, were placed at the bar, charged with feloniously and traitorously forging and counterfeiting the coin of this realm, in the likeness of a balforovrn; in a second count, with the same offence, ex cept that it was a shilling; and, in a third count, in a sixpence, against his allegiance, Sc. There were two other indictments against Astbury, in which the o ff ence was stated differently. W. Astbury pleaded " guilty ;" bat withdrew that plea , b y the Court s advice,and plead. ed " not guilty." After the evidence for the prosecution was gone through— Mr. DENMAN claimed to address the Jury on the part of the prisoners; bat The duties, on referring to the statute 8 and 9 of Wil liam said that he was not entitled to do so, as this was the only kind of treason that did not go to the cor rupion of blood. The prisoners being called on for their defence, the wire of Astbury, who had fainted several limo during the vial, fell on her knees, and implored mercy for her has b.nd. The husband was also bathed in tears, and pay-' ing the most.affectionale attention to his wife, and I'e plied, in a very subdued tone of voice, "My Lord,vel nothing to say." Mrs. Phillips said—" I am innocent, my Lord." Ilis LORDSRIP then summed up the evidence, and ex-' pressed great doubt whether the evidence sufficiently af fected the females to warrant the Jury returning a verdict of guilty against them; but left it to them to say if there could be any doubt of Astbnry's guilt. The Jury, in five minutes (at 5 o'clock in the evening), pronounced Wm. Astbury Guilty, and the females both Not Guilty ; hut recommended the former to mercy, on account of his previous good character. y9sLonfOSIIIP proceeded to pass sentence ofdeath upon the convict, the women having been taken away by his orders from the dock. Ills Lordship said, that sachems the extent to which the unfortunate prisoner bad carried on the practice of coining base money, that althoug h he should convey to the Crown the recommendation of the Jury, yet the prisoner could not hope for mercy, and he advised him to prepare fur the worst. The sentence was, " That he be taken from thence to the p lace from whence be came, and from thence to be drawn on a hurdle to the place of execution," Sr. Mr. DRNMAN, io addition to the recommendation of the Jury, reminded the Court, that the prisoner bad in the first instance offered to plead guilty ; the Judge re plied, that the fact should not be lost sight of. In the case of Moses Long, convicted at the Suffolk ,Assisee, of a burglary in the house of Mr. John Peck, BrockMrd, a curious confession was made by the pri soner ; from which it appeared that he entered by brrak iug a pane onion, marched about the house throwing upon all, thrSloocs, lay down on a bed and slept, he sup posed above an hour; came to another bed-ronni, and again lay (Joan, but in a few minutes got up again, and •• squatted down" upon the stairs • went into thekitchen, and ate a candle which be found there. Ile afterwards took up a parcel of• Hank-notes and laid them down again. thinking them letters: seeing something which looked like a desk, she opened it, arid putting his band upon some black and w bite stripes—to his great asto risliment and terror a noise proceeded from,them, and he ran away as fast as he could. This was a pianoforte. The Court was convulsed with laughter at this confes sion, from which, and other ciristwistances, it appeared Viet the palmier, who was anininate of the svorh-house, wasu man of very weal: understanding. capable of diatioguishing right kook orong.--(Cheltneford Mean.) ;44,1..n.r.t:01%;‘ , airs: Ern., Ahii. weaViti v. viterricosine. This was a writ of inquiry, executed before the Under- Sheriff, for assessing the damages in an ac on` brougirt by John Webber against Richard Vitiflieoabe, fol the sednetion of his daughter. The damages tiers laid at 3001. It appeared that the parties resided in the neighbour life, the plaintiff and defendant being both farmers ; that the defendant, after visiting the lady for some time, at her father's, in the character of a lever, and making her repeated promises of marriage, succeeded in gaining her confidence, seduced her, and then refused to marry. After hearing Counsel on each siAe, the Jury gave to the plaintiff 501. damages. Counsel for plaintiff, Mr. TANCRRD; soli citor, Mr.r. L oos emore. For defendant, Mr. BIRD; soicitor, M Furlong, jun. marmot v. arms. This Was a writ of inquiry, executed to assess damages in an action brought by Mr. Walter Thomas Havdon, a gentleman lately residing atTopsham, against Mr. Da vid Symes, an officer in the Navy, for criminal conversa tion with the plaintiff's Wile. The defendant had suffet ed judgment to go by default., Mr. TANCRED and Mr. Tvaiett. were Counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bum for the defendant; Mr. Fraser acted as the Sheriff's Assessor. The plaintiff was married, in 1817, to Miss Barham, the daughter of a Gentleman late of this city, by wbom he hid three children , awl C l ay lived very happily toge ' thee until May, 1821, when Airs. Haydon eloped with the defendant. It appeared from what f,ll from Mr. BIRD, in his ad dress to the Jury, that the defendant, Mr. Symes, had, from his infancy, formed an attachment for time lady, and that, for several years, he was received and acknowledged as her lover; that during the time he was at sea Mr. Ilaydon paid his addresses to her, and, before the mar riage, defendant returned, and r emonstrated with the plaintiff, stating his previous engagement; the marriage notwithstanding, took place; the defendant married also; he had not seen Mrs. Hayden for two years, when he met her by accident, after which they had several in terviews together, and soon after sbe eloped with him. They have since been living together in France. The case excited a great deal of interest, and the Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict of— Damages for the plaintiff 3001. OLD DAILEY,-YESTERDAT. Thomas Groves, aged 29, was capitally convicted on an indictment, charging him with stealing a mare, valnr 161. the property of Joseph Winter and John Alexander, of Le a der-street, Chelsea, common costermongeo s. Elizabeth Francis, aged 19, and Mary Anne Scott, aged 22, were put to the bar, on an indictment, charging them with assaulting Passmore, and taking from his person a ca tch , chain and seals, his property, on Wednesday evening last. Front the evidence adduced in support of the prosecu tion, it appeared, that the prosecutor had met the pri soners in Bow-street, and been solicited by them, they went into the Brown Bear public-house, and had some thing to drink. They lett the house together, and walk ed towards Lcng Acre; on coining to Broatl.court, they proceeded under a gateway leading to the Acre, when the prosecutor was about to part from them, hut was prevented by Francis, who took bold of him; Scott then pulled his watch frost his fob, and tan away; he pursued her, and she was taken into custody in Le,og : lere, a short distance from the spot; Francis was secured about half, an War afterwards. James Harrison , of 16, Duke's-court, Drnry-lane, said, the prisoner Francis was a dress-maker, and lead resided in his house since last November, twelve months. She always conducted herself with propriety, and he believed her to be an honest hard-working girl. Mr. Baron HEMLOCK summed up the evidenie to the Jury, who acquitted the prisoners of the capital put of the charge, but found them Guilty of stealing from the person. n ot more than twelve years of John Toomey, a boy age, was pot tp the bar on an indictment, charging him with stealing from the dwelling-house of It. Lindsay, of No. 4S, Shoreditch, two rolls of carpet, value 3/. 10s. on the 7th of April last. Mr. B. Lindsay, the son of the prosecutor, stated that on the day in question, the prisoner in the most daring manner entered the shop, and took up the property, with which he ran off. Witness was in the cotnpting house, and by the aid of the mirror, saw what sets done. He pursued hint, and gave an alarm, when the prisoner was stopped, and given into custody. Mr. Baron HULLOCK summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The following prisoners were capitally convicted: — Anne Reason, aged IS, for stealing in a dwelling-house above 405.; and Mathew Johnson, aged 3t, for house breaking. POLICE. GUILDHALL. —Yesterday m orning at Mr. Britten's , 21, Basinghall-street , John Field, the warehouseman, a little before eight o'clock, bearing the cry of " sweep, sweep!" from the street, apparently more loud and distinct than usual, judged the warehouse 'door must be open, 'and on coming into the front warehouse for the purpose of ascer taining the fact, saw a fellow there with one knee on the floor, and his arm round a pack of goods, in the act of endeavouring to get it upon his shoulders. The Gnaw stat ted up immediately and made off. Field pur,ued him, and at the door saw another fellow, who bad been upon the watch outside, running away with all possible speed in a contrary direction to that taken by the war s who hail been in the war ehouse. Field, however, pued the latter, overtook, and secured him in White Rose court, and gave him in custody to an officer, who brought him to this Justice-room. The truss which the prisoner, who gave his name George Clark, bad attempted to steal, was produced be fore the Magistrate, Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH ; it con tained eight pieces of scarlet Mattoon, value 451. The warehouse door being merely put to, without being even on the latch, there was consequently no breaking in ; but, as it appeared the prisoner bad removed the truss three or four feet from where it had originally stood, the act of stealing was complete, and be was committed to Newgate for trial. Bow-SMlCET.—Yesterday, Percy Frazer, Esq. one of the Commissioners of the Navy, appeared before Mr. HALLS. upon a summons, to.answer the cotnplaint of the driver of the hackney coach, No. 898, for refusing to pay him 2s. for the fare and hi re of his coach from Shepherd's Market, May Fair, to Somerset-place. The coaelintan stated, that he was hired to take up a lady at Shepherd's Market, from whence lie drove to Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; took up Mr. Frazer, and pro ceeded towards Somerset-place; he bad got within about 50 yard: of it, when his coach unfortunately broke d o wn, and Mr. F. refuSed on that account to pay the fare. Mr. Frazer satenitted to the Magistrate, that tie was not liable for the fare, inismitch, as he bad not been Con veyed to the place to which be had desired to be driven: The coachman had contracted to take him to a certain place, far which he was entitled to receive a certain ,aunt of money • he had not perform ed his cootraet, and. 'therefore, he,('Mr. Frazer) was not bound to pfy Mr. MIAs said, there was no proiision ill the Act of parliament for such a case , unless , Mr. Fraser' was per 'pared , to prove that the midi was not in proper jrpair at the time. if he had evidence of 'that ?act, there Nas a ielao r ; usidefittbith'the coachman Might be punished elms otherwise, it mat he considered an accident to *lrish every mart was liable. The coachman said. lie believed the coach was in g ood impair at the Buie, bet a spring , 'Would sometimes snip ; simiaer by a sudden jerk, and it was Dot easy to guard ,against it. • .Mr. Frazer said, be had no means of proving positively that the coach was not in proper repair, but he thought !the breaking down was pretty good evidence of that fact. lye maintained that the coachman had not performed his contract, and was therefore not entitled to his fare. Ha stage-ccisch, the proprietors of which contracted for a certain sum to convey passengers a stated distance, broke down bfthi way, and lie as a passenger chose to take a post-chitie to the end of his journey, there would he no doubt about the liability of the proprietors to pay fur the hire of the chaise. Mr. Ha Las thought this not at all a case in point. Mr. Frazer said he had consulted one• of the Commis sioners of Hackney-coaches, who had told him he acted perfectly right. Mr. Ha lass said, the Commissioners of Hackney-coaches must decide as they thought fit ; his opinion was, th it the fare must be paid. Mr. Frazer paid the fare and costs, amounting to Gs., but said he should sonenno the coachman before the I Commissioners, who, he had no doubt, would punish him 1 for not having his coach in proper repair. UNioN HALL-41VRDER AT CLAPHAM: The whole of yesterday was occupied by one of the sitting al agls trates, Ai.mte Esq. in the investigatio n of the above atrocious murd er.' A man P. Stqtjel, who is said Ito be distantly related to the unfortunate deceased, was apprehended the previous night by Hall and lilannen the officers, on suspicion dining concerned in the sour der : he is well known at Camberwell, and was one of 1 those men denominated "Caddies" or " Barkers" to a stage-coach •he generally atteuded t he stu g e-coaches at the Mother 'Red Cap on Camberwell-green. We abstain • from giving the particu'ars o f the investi g ation, as the Magistrate sienitied it Wli indispensably neces s a r y for I he ends of public justice that Coe whole of the evidence against the prisoner 'liquid be withheld for the present. The deceased's watch la;:s been recovered.—(. ll orning Paper.) A man named Walker was summoned before M. Swa bey, Esq. for refusing to deliver over to her own mother a tine little girl of four years old. It appeared that the chill was illegitimate. and had been placed by the mother under the care of Walker's wife, about three years ago, who Lad a weekly allow ance of half a crown for its maintenance from the pari of Lambeth ; the mother had married latelv, and her husband as well as, herself being desirous of having the child under their own protection, applied to the defend ant, who refused to give tip the child, alleging that he and his wife were so fond of the little girl, that he nag assured she could oot "be done so well by" by any other creatures as by his wife and himself. The complain ants made several applicafamts t..) the same effect, but all "to no p • pose. Mr. Stemma asked the defendant why be refused to restore the child to her own parent The defendant replied, neither the mother nor her husband were enabled to support the child, and he was, he said, prepared to bring forward proof that they had not not a single feather in their house to lie upon ; th'y were only posse-srd of three chairs, and three knives and forks, in the world. Coder all these circumstances, be said he thought liims.dfjustilie. l in refusing to g ive up the child, as she wonlii be only exposed to the same pri vations se the complainants. Mr. Sitt an ty thought it a most strange p ion of mind in the defendant, to imagine that be was justified by the laws of nature to detain a child from its parent. — The Worthy Magistrate put it to the defendant, if he, as the father of ten children, would admit one of them to be withheld from him under similar circumstances, nod immediately ordered the restitution of the Alibi to her mother, who left the office grateful for the Magistrate's • DIARY FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. WITII TIM TIVES OP HIGH WATER AT LONDO-BRIDOZ. April 13. S.-- SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. N High water—morn. 2b in. aft. 3 ; even. 48 in. aft. 3. 14, M.—Sun rises 9 min. aft. 5. High water—morn. 7 m. aft. 4 ; even. 29 us. after 4. 15, T.—Day break 54 min. aft. 9 morn: High water—morn. 51 min. aft. 4 ; even. 15 in. aft. 5. 16, W.—Easter T. beg. High water—morn. 42 in. aft. 5; even. 13 in. aft. 8. 17, T.—Twit. ends 10 min. aft. 9. High water—morn. 43 m. aft. 6; even. 19 in. aft. 7. 18, F.—MOON FIRST QUARTER AT I HORN. 23 in. aft. 8. Hi g h water—morn. 49 in. af t. 7; even. 19, S.—Alphege. High water—morn. 57 rn. aft. 8; even. 30 min. aft. 9. James Jfeynolds, who was acquitted at the Somerset Assizes just terminated, of a charge of horse-stealing, re turned home on Friday night. Oa Tuesday morning be it was brought in again, upon a charge of robbing a po man at Hinton of his wearing apparel; and uas sent off to' Wells Sessions for trial! About six months ago, an Irishman and his wife came to Springbank, and took lodgings in the house of a friend there, with whom they stopped since that time without any visible employment. Various were the con jectures among his neighbour s, how he and his sponse lived: some thought he was a c h u rch-yard thief; othetillrs were of opinion that h e mi g ht be smuggling little s whisky, and as they often saw Pat's wife very dis proportioned in shape, they were arangthcned in their belief. At length an accident dispelled all their doubts. On Friday se'nnight the persons in question were closely engaged in distilling, and having got the whole of their still run off, they sat down to taste of the proceeds. They partook very freely of the liquor, and after letting their neighbours try it, were pouring the whisky into bladders to be disposea off, the an expressin his arehension that the exciseman or the landlord (the g latter of whom hid oncestopped them) might come on them and find them out. His • wife said she was not afraid, for they would not touch her, and putting her finger and thumb to the candle, she took the snuff from it, and threw it away, saying. " I would not gi'e that for a gauger ;" but unfortunately the inflamed wick fell into the pot where the whisky was, and set it on fire. The liquor was Instantly in a blaze, and the woman threw her gown over it, endeavonring in vain to extinguish it. She then uttered some dreadful shrieks for asistance, and the eole with whom the lodged cane s to their aid. When p the p y went into the r o om, they found the poor woman's clothes were nearly consumed, and her husband trying to stop the progress of the blaz ing garments, by throwing hot wash on leer, butthe core was worse than the disease, for it scalded her dreadfully. Medical assistance nas procured, but she was so shock ingly burnt that it was deemed advisable to take her to the infirmary, where she continued in great distress ; Ind on Thursday week she was delivered of a fine She lingered in the most deplorable state till Sabbath . iieek, when she ended her miserable existence. Paddy visited her when living, but it would appear he had nu respect for her after site died ; for he did not attend her funeral, not look after tke'thild. • She was interred last W e dnesday, and after considenthk'ditficalty in keeping the child (who could get na lir riper nourishment) in ex• pectation of the father appearing, the infant was planed in the towfi's Hospital. Pat carried off the still and ot h e r etensils, and has not sines been beard of.—(slas gow Chronicle.) Coarsens's I,ml:est.—An inquest was held befor.•Mr- Highs• Deputy Coroner ler Westminster, at the Unicore, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, on Thursday night, oa tie body of Serail Ann Forest, atlas Drunken Sall, aged 67, well known in St. Paul's, Covent-garden. John Lloyd, of Hart-street, Cogent-garden, watchman, deposed that he never saw the deceased sober, she was si most drenken dissipated eliaracter ; on Thursday morniug shout two o'cloc%, lie heard a rattle and proceeded to the spot under the Piazzas, from whence the sound came; he sew the deceased lying senseless on the stones, another watchman wits etith hot ; they took her to the perish watch house, and Mr Bartlett, the night constabl•, ordered her to be taken below ; there were seats round the cell where tbal put her, but she would lie down on the floor; sbe was ex cessively drunk. James Bartlett, keeper of the watch-hou4e, had known the deceased about six or seven years; her character was that; of a drunken dissipated person ; she had been several timed in custody. and at Tothill-fields prison; she was brought to the wetch-heuse as before stated, and witness saw her lying on the floor shout three or four o'clock; she looked up at him, end again went off to sleep. She was insensibly, drunk; witness saw her again about eight o'clock. she had then removed, and was lying at the upper end of the cell dead. Mr. Thomas Best, surgeon, Tavi,tock-street, was called in about ten on Thursday morning; he found the deceased dead, end witness beiieaett she died from suffocation. •he had a bruise on her nose, and her face was altogether disco loured. Witness thought her death was occasioned by in ouication. Verdict—Died from excessive drinking. LONDON 31A liK E rs. • CITY, APRIL 9, Int Hero:v.—Since one last, same of the 4-culators became a'armed, and, by attempting to sell out, caused a temporary decline in price. They have rallied, however, a d to-Jay there is a good deal of brisktirss amongst those inclined to buy. There has been very little profit made by any one as yet; for those who have done the best, have lost as much by one half of their stock as they have made by the other ; and we consider the average cost of all that is bought up to this time to be more than the present market price ; so that an advance Is naturally looked to as the means of making a profit—Onboard fils. to Us. L Via. to Ms. Iturrsa.—A good deal of Dutch is now coining in ; and is all selling at a loss. Torre is very little demand for tlot which is not fine.—Carlow. Sta. to titts.—Belfast SO4. to 8:b. —Dublin, or Waterford, 745. to 76s.—Dutch, fits. to it s. Cnuese.—This branch of trade is very dull, except for any thing of superior quality. It Is very difficult in the present state of things to quote priers. FMCS OP GRAIN ON HOARD SHIP, AS L'NUER I - S. S. S. fl.. Wheat, red, (old) 3) 42 Beans, small. (new) ..29 31 white, (old) • 3O 42 --------- (old)••••90 34 --- red (new) 4O 42 ---- tick, (n ew) ld) ... .0 31 23 30 ---- tine 44 50 -- -- ( ... ---- superfine 4O 39 ---- 111111'0W (new) • .27 29 ' --- 0 white (new) 33 43 ------- (old) ..3 31 --- fine 4.8 . 53 Oats, feed 19 21 superfine 5l .37 ----- fine ........ 21 23 Rye 24 97 --Poland ........ 023 Barley, 28 SO ---,--* -- fine ...... 2 4 90 --- fi ne St 35 Potatoe 0 4 20 ---- superfine.. •.•36 37 ------- fine 97 25 7 IS Malt 4B 54 Scotch 0 fine 50 58 Pease, hog 29 39 Flour, per Sack ...... 43 50 ----- maple 32 34 -- Seconds S 8 44 --- white 3O 33 -- North Country 38 42 - boilers (new) 36 31) Pollard, flue, per It/ yr... 10 IS Brank ..... ... 2l 23 Bran ____-----. MEAT. saITHVIELD, PRID‘V, APRIL. I 1. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Mark e t. PER ST.OP 8 tovnos ("aim) tt, . s. d. a. d. s. d. Ven1...........3 S 0 B ee f 3 oto 4 0 P ork 8 4 0 5 4 0 0 Mutton 3 8 — 4. 4 Lamb " CATTLE AT MARKET TRIS DAT. Beasts Ca; Calves, 228 ; Sheep, 6,380 ; Pigs, 100. WEVIGATE MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL : 11. PER OP S POUNDS (DEAD.) .d. fl. d. M a. d. a. d. Ve al 30to 4 Beef 28to 3 4 Pork ...2 8— 4 4 Mutton ....... A 4 4 0 L am b 4 8— 3 S --- _----_—__- PRICE OF DREAD. The price of the Alb. Loaf is stated at Bid. by the full priced HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. SurrovirLD—llsy, fiss. Od. to 814. Ill.—Straw, 545. 011. to 58s. Od.—Clover, 72 66 5. klO to O2s. 6J. Od.—Straw, 51s. Od. ST. JAMES'S. —Hay, s. Od 84s. to 00s. Od.—Clover, 735. Od. to S. Od. Wu rr &co APE L.—Hs y, 70s. Od. to Sts. Od.—Straw,l6s. Od. to 58s Od.—Clover, i9s. Od. to 95s.Ott. PRICE or 110 PS, rea CWT. 114 TtlE BOROUGH. NEW BAGS. S. S. Z. S. NEW POCKETS. S. S. 5. S 8 . Kent 6 to 5 0 Kent 2 4 to 4 Sussex ........ 210 218 Sussex 2 0 — 3 8 2 12 Essex ..• •.....2 14. —3 :8 Essex.. 2 4 Yearling Bags 18— 2 0 Farnham 66 8 0 Yearling Pockets 355. to 4is TALLOW, &c. PER Co-r. Russia Candle, yellow, It. 165.0 to 01. Ov.—Ditto, Siberia, 11. 135.t0 01.03.—Ditto, tioap, It. 13s. to 01. Os.—Archangel, It. Its. to 01. Os.—Town Tallow, It. ISs. to 01. Os.—Melted Stuff, It. 7a. to Of. Os.—Rough ditto, 01. 16s. to 0/. Os.— Gves Ss. o Os.--Good Dregs, s.—Soap, London }4 low ra , 31. 14s. t to 0/. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. 2g.—Do. curd, 41. os.—Do. soft, 0/. Os.—Starch, English, 0/. Os. P R ICE or RAW FAT, per stone of Slbs.—Price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. Od. COAL MARKET, APRIL 11. . Ships at Market. S hi p s Sold. pr ice. .. 6 a i Newcastle ..... 4 sa.. Sd. to 495. Od. I 9 Sunderland. .......... _ k .3Bs. (Id. to 3 9 5. 3, .t. 1 Scotch Coal .l 97s. per Ton. 1 Canaan Coal. -- --.— - COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Fitosay. Amster d a m e 1..19 8 Gib raltar 305 0 Ditto at 5ight........ 12 5 Leghorn.... ..•... 4iii Rotterdam.. .......... 19 9 Genoa 4)5 0 Antwerp. ............ 12 9 Venice Italian Lit ...S 1(1 Iladiburgh. .. ..... ...39 1 Malta 15 it Altona Paris, 3 days' sight...9s 90 Pa1erm0...... Voz 114 Ditto ...............118 10 Lisbon Bordeaux ........... 28 10 Oporto 54 0 Frankfort on the titain 159 Rio Jamb* 44 0 Petersburg 3us p rb le 8; Bahia `. 9l 0 ..... .60 0 Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 7d ?gr. Dublin Vienna, Ef.9 m....f10 10 40 C ork 95 0 Trieste ditto. • . ...... • 10 40 nut.tadit. per oa. Madrid .............. 381 0 Portugal gold In soln.lll.os , Od Cadiz ........ ... ..... 381 0 Foreigngold in bars3l.l7ses l Bilboa .............. 385 0 New Doubloons.... 0 0 0 Barcelona ...... ' 15 0 New Dollars ...... 00 0 Seville ...3 b 4 0 Silverinbars standard° 0 0 .. ____-----1------ MARRIBII—On the 10:11 inst., at Cheltenham, George Naugle, Esq., son of Walter Naugle, of KiWilkey, in the county of Meath, Esq. to Lucy Mary, only daughter of the late and sitter of the present Sir Heory Joseph Tichborue. of Tichborne House, Hunts, Bart. On Thursday last, at the Parish Church of St. Pancras, the Rev:Richards, A. M. Fellow of Corpus Chri.ti Col lege, Oxfam!, to Laura, eldest daughter of W. Page, Esq. of Fitzroy-squat.. On the lUth inst. , M r. Edward Harris, of Lan*Sh. to Miss Anne' Hagen, eldest daughter of Mr. Wlliima Hogeh. of Bridge-Street, Blackfrisrs. •s .f „ _. 5..-. Loudon: •Edited, Printed, and Published, at the Orf ler. of "Tu STATIAMAN." No. 20;, Strand, by R. WARDELL. 1.1.. R. -to *hogs all Comenunieatleas, Orders, 4 te. are re ,..0 to be addressed. • H ~... U‘-. ••• A ..,:. 1 .p.. : • „IF Sty 'tbe Siu .4*; ri. .‘ii 'Q•' •-, • I - fia • • a r 7" - P • • 'it "1 • r