The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-03 00:00:00

NEW POOR BILL --.oo■■•- In answer to the enquiry of the Secretary of State for the Home Department.sas to the objections which may he made to Colonel Wood's proposed Bill, the Churchward ens and Overseers of Nottingham have made a reply, from which the following is an extract:— •' We beg leave to submit, that the evils recited in the preamble, are neither so formidable nor so extensive as to justify the entire abolition of the law settlement. Re movals, really oppressive, are few in comparison with the whole number, while the charge of relieving the resident poorof this town, for one year, would, at the lowest calcur lations, he ten times the average annual cost of all the re movals and litigations thereon. This mischief, however, admits of a practicable remedy. A legislative enactment, aimplyfying the law of settlement, and regulating sus pended orders of removal, would ameliorate and greatly re duce, if not altogether abolish these evils. " The bill itself, by t•roducing new pauperism, and con centrating nearly the whole mass in particular districts, would create evils of far greater magnitude than those it professes to core. In the vicinity of this town, several parishes, the entire property of opulent individuals, are nearly destitute of cottages, and almost wholly cultivated by labourers resident in neighbouring places. In such pa rishes, any accession of new poor is prevented, by forbid ding the residence of labourers and mechanics, and by a systematic and persevering evasion of the law of settlement by hiring and service; and, in some instances, cottages have been demolished, to secure an effectual riddance of every family that might become casually chargeable, so that whilst the vicinity of a large manufacturing town, se. cores to the landed proprietors high rents, and to culti vators labour to any required extent, the present bill (which to such parishes offers a powerful inducement, by harsh treatment, to drive the poor into other places), would, if passed into a law, enable them in a few years, aided by a gradual and certain mortality, to rid their whole stock of pauperism, by transferring it to their immediate vicinity. " This bill, however, will not be confined in its effect to a mere transfer of chargeable poor, from a close to an open parish, from an agricultural village to a manufac turing town, its direct and obvious tendency, instead of di minishiug, is to swell the total amount of panperism in the kingdom. It is well known, that the 33d section of the 59th Geo. 111. c. 12, which this bill goes to repeal, has been productive of the most beneficial effects. A very large majority of Irish and Scotch families, chargeable when that act was passed, have, since that period, m sin tained themselves in decent and comfortable circumstances, without parish relief. It is equally notorious, that in this and other large towns, the fear of removal operates to pre vent applications for relief from many families of unsettled and profligate itabitsos Ito otherwise would become a heavy and increasing burthen." The following statement of facts has been cent, as an accompaniment to the letter:— " In order to try the effect of the Bill, the Overseers of St. Mary's parish have instituted inquiries in four districts, of which the result is given below:— " In tw•o sets of buildings, erected upwards of twenty years, and inhabited by pour families, there are in the lirst set forty families ; twenty settled in St. Mary's pari-li, of which twe are chargeable, and twenty settled in other pa rishes, of which eight are chargeable. In second set, thirty-two families, of which eleven are settled in St. Ma ry's, and tw e nty-one in other parishes. " In two sets of buildings, occupied since the last census, and inhabited by pour families:-1n third set, forty-three families, of which sixteen are settled in St. Alary's, and twenty-seven in otb•r pari , 4:ivi. lit tonsil' set, one hun dred and forty•6va fondles, of which forty-seven are set tled in St. Mary's, amid ninety-eight in other parishes. '• In the second, third, and fourth sets they were unable correctly to ascettdin the number of pone chargeable to other parishes. The result is, that in obi buildings, unset tled pour families are to be settled in the proportion of four to three; and in new buildings the proportion is two to one. " The follon ing is. an average classification of removals from this town :—Out of one hundred orders, seventy are for lewd pregnant women, twenty for individuals charge able through ituprovidence or vice, and ten by illness, of which the greater part arise out of the refusal of their own parishes to relieve them, and in eight oat of ten instauces the parties die before executing the orders !" CONDITION 01 , "I'HE HOP PLANTERS OF SUSSEX. -wiw-- Circulars, containing the inquiries below, have'heen distribnted generally throughout the Hop District of alit County, by Mr. Curteis, onr Member; and fully o their importance, and with a view to a greater publicity we insert them in our piper of this day. CIRCULAR. To the Parisi Officers of Sias,—ln order to contribute as much as lies in your power to efforts now making to obtain some Relief for the distressed Hop Planters, particularly with ref rence to the Hop Duty of 1822, you will be so obliging as to obtain the most arcurate answers to the subjoined Questions, and to return this parer, so filled up, to E. J. Cutteis, Esq. M.P. on or before the IS:hof J anuary, 182-1... . _ No. I.—Are your Parish Rites for this yesr. yin., from Easter 1623, to Easter, 1824, likely to be equal in amount to those of the average of the last three years?—State the probable difference, if any. 2.—Have you as many hands out of regular work. this year as during the last two or three years? 3.—What number of Tons of Hops were grown this year (1823) in your Parish ? What number were grown last year, 1822 ? 4.—Should the Hop Duty of 1822 be reqoired to he paid next April, do you believe that the collection of it generally in your Parish, could be obtained without the compulsory means of distress warrants, and if this be so, what expectation of being able to collect the regular Paro chial Rates for the support of the Poor during the remain der of that year ? s.—What effect would the payment of the Duty of 1822 have upon the means of employing the labourers, upon the payment of Rates, Tithes, common Tradesmen's Bills, ind the Assessed Taxes ?—(Sussex Adeerass") INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Thomas Walter came to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Heath. at the instance of Mary Walter, his wife, on the ground that be had not courocined with the terms of a certain decree issued by the Ecclesiastical Court for the payment of a certain sum at specific periods by way of alimony. The Learned Lounsel observed that be should not pursue his instruc tions further than to pray that the insolvent's case might be referred to Mr. Dance, the professional assignee of the Court for investigation. Mr. PoLLocx, for the insolvent, wished to know by what law a wife had power to imprison her husband for a debt. Mr. MATH explained that his client was not the person at whose Milt the insolvent was detained. Mr. Powww—Be it so : yet if any doubt exist, she might have beta a detainiag as well as as opposing creditor. _ _ Mr. MSATH 'obtained to the Court that if a decree bad ha l ed In favour of a wife, abs was entitled by law to sue for her alimony, end the party liable to pay having given police 0f application to the Court, she had a right to come pee taislo it and recognise her claim, and this site might do either by her proctor or her neat Mend. • . Tht . Plikrtlallinaloil Ow ibis insolvent. b$ . Omitted .i ~,i t. a • ~7~ ~.6 ~ • .!? „. r) . TIT STATESMA the claim in a certain degree ; hence the creditor was en titled to come in. Mr. HEATH said he only prayed a reference to inquire as to property supposed to be in his possession, w hich could enable him to discharge his client's claim. He would, however, consent that the defendant should be struck off the schedule. Mr. Potboot said this could not be consented to, inas much as the insolvent was bound to swear that it contain ed every demand to which, in law or conscience, he thonEbt himself liable. After a long desultory conversation, the Court ordered the case to he investigated by Mr. Dance, pursuAnt to the prayer of Mr. Heath. POLICE. quantity of plants, to which be bad been paying particular attention, he acquainted Mr. Alton, anti a messenger was ' dispatched to Sir R. Rirnie, informing him of the circum stance. Ruthven. the officer, was immediately sent down to endeavour to discover the offender, and by diligent in 7 quiry ascertained that on Wednesday evening an under . - gardener, of the name of Michael Hogan, who worked in the Botanical Garden, had employed a man, named Noyce, to book a box at Brentford to he sent by the coach to a Mr. Robert Sweet, at Mr. Colville's Nursery Grounds, King's Road. Ruthven lost no time in proceeding to Mr. Colville's, witere he f..und Sweet, who was Mr. Colville's foreman. On being qu-stioned by Ruthven, respecting the receipt of a box, he prevaricated a good deal, hut at length admitted that a box had come to him. but he did not know from whom or from whence. Air. Smith, the super. intendant who accompanied Ruthven, then went into ,lr. Colville's premises, and discovered seven of the plants he had lost. On looking after Hogan, it was found that he had absconded, but the address of the box was found in Sweet's possession. The business underwent a long and minute examination before Sir R. Birnie yesterday. who ultimately rommitted Sweet for trial, on the charge of receiving the plants know ing them to be stolen. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday information was given at this office of a robbery committed on she Earl of Harrow by.—On Sunday night the Noble Earl was on Isis return from his seat near Litchfield, to his lionise in Grosvenor square, when, in Tottenham-coort-rand, a portm , nteau, containing plate and other proprrtywas cut from one of the thavelling carriages, in which were some of the household. The robbery nos perpetrated by that class of depredators railed " Petermen," and must have been effected by a fel. low getting under the body of the carriage, and laying himself along the axle-tree, securing himself by his legs; be must then have cut away the trunk from its fastenings, which falling i to the ground was picked up by his as sociates. It s needless to add they escaped with their booty. MART-LA-DONNE Orgies,—A well-dressed female applied yesterday at this office, and said that she had been di rected by a young 'say, carrying on the millinery int-iness near Regent -street, to apply for advice under the following circumstances :—A few evenings since, after the family bud retired to bed, a party of six men, by sue ins of a ladder, descended the area, forced open the kitchen oloar, and en tered the house: they proceeded all over it, s-areloing, as they said, for a man who had attempted to assassinate one of them, by discharging lire-arms from the roof. They were repeatedly assured that no person residing in that house had fired, and were requested, by the young lady, who had previously risen and dressed herself, to nithdraw; but they refused, and after searching the roof, and having some conversation, they went away. While in the house, they insulted the young lady, hut used no violence ta her personally. The Magistrate suggested that the men tnia,lat have entered the house in search of some robber who Isast gained the roof through some uninhabited house. He pro raised, however, that an officer should he sent to investi gate the affair, and the complainant, apparently satisfied, withdrew. MOST IMPORTANT Discovaas.—The learned President Sir Humphry Davy, Bart. in a paper on the canse of the corrosion and decay of copper nsed for covering the bot toms of ships, read before the Royal Sot iety, has poi• ted out a simple, e ff ectual, and economical method of remedy ing this eril. The cause, he ascertained, w.,s a weak clay mical action, which is constantly exerted betneen the e,- line contents of sea water and the copper, and wnich, what ever may he the nature of the copper, sooner or later des troy* it, which is thus noticed in the lest number of the Philosophical Ma g graziae:—" The same general principle of the manner in chemical charges may he exalted, destroyed, or suspended, by electrictl po tars, trhich led him to the discovery of the decomposition of the alkal es and the earths, lik-wise afforded him this new and more , practical discovery. He finds that a very sin All surface of tin, or other oxidable metal, any where in contact with a ' large surface of copper, renders it so negatively electrical that sea water has no action upon it ; and a little tna•s of tin brought even in communication by a wire with a lorge plate of copper, entirely prey-rvet it. tiy the (lei:re of the Lords of the Admiralty, he is now bringing this disco very to actual practice on ships of w.r. It is cordless to point out the uses and economical attvor rages of a resnit which must add so much to the perm aneney and str ug th of our navy and shipping, and be so beneficial to our nia ritinse and commercial interests." A patent, which had for its object the remedying of the same evil, was lately taken out by Mr. hlusbet, of the Mint; and it is a curious enough fact, that the means hue recommends for improving the copper employed in sheathirg, it watt very small portion of tin, or of zinc, or of arsenic, or of an timony. Mr. Musket only specifies the /rid, but nothing of the cause. It the effect in this case to he ascribed to the very cause ascertained by Sir Huniphry ? &WILING ACCIDENT.—An uncommon sensation has been created in this town, and the best feelings of the in habitants called into action, by the acs itlental death of a child on Thursday afternoon last. The unfortunate sub ject of this melancholy event was a charming little girl, about six years of age, named Eliza Hall, daeghter of Mr. Hall, of Everton, Liverpool, corn-ineechant, att.t grand daughter, by her mother's side, to the late t'apt. Robinson, of Penrith. She was going on a visit to her grand-smaller. Mrs. Robinson, of Penrith, under the tare of her maternal aunt, Mrs. Robinson. Ahant three o'clock on Thursday afternoon the pieties started from the .each-office in this town by the North [triton coach. By some accident, the opposite door to that by which they entered had been shut, but not secured ; and joist as the coach started, the little girl, on some account, leaned her weight against the coach door, which instantly flew open. The acciaent w a s so i;,- stantaneoas, that the attempts of the passengers to • etch her by the clothes were fruitless, and she fell under the hind-wheel of the coach, which passed over her li-ad, and literally crashed it to pieces. No assistance coot! he ren dered, for the whole was but the act of a moment. Miss Bobinsogi r the girlie 'aunt, was carried into the King's Arms in a state of insensibility, and we understand that she }et remains extremely ill. The sympathy of the town has been elicited to an uncommon degree on this lamentahle occasion, both for Miss Robinson (to whom every attention has been paid), and the discor.solate parents, whenever they may hear the melancholy intelligence of their heavy calami ty. The Coroner's Jury sat on the body in the evening, and returned a verdict of "Accidental Death, and aDeodand of one shilling upon the wheel." Without wishing to at taint any blame to any individual, we think there can he no impropriety io rec••motending to roach proprietors in gene ral, the necessity of providing against similar act idents in future, by the adoption of spring latches to the coach doors, or some other method of equil security ; for it is evident, that bad the door been fastened on the above wee lion, this deplorable accident would have been prevented ; and we know of no security equal to a spring latch, which would make shutting and fastening the door one act Sire ty ought to be the mottu of c very coach proprietor.—(Weel more/end Gazette.) The leaves are appearing on the gooseberry bashes, an the polyanthus, and some other spring lowers, are in bloom. The buds sr* appearing on the hedge rows, and a number of the trees. The lark, the thrush, and the blackbird have resumed their songs, and young hares have been observed in the fields. On Tuesday, while Mr. Kee sea, vintner in Pulloksbaws, was Wilting some settle he keeps in the eountry.'be discovered a bird's nest in which there were four eggs.—(Glasgow Chromicle) • LIMES —Fat stud, market, on Tnesday, exhibited a n amp l e su pply of beef, and presented a large attendan.:• o f butcher', aid Isom. jobbers, speculatine fur flee Lemion m hut the trade wits neverthel. ss dull an d he w t . , at fromat'l: per st,tne.—Mutton w as as s h ort i n pi th titv, as it was inferior in ("lathy, and bat littl e f ound put chasers. 3 e t - to 4s. At lisslsham market, on Wednesday, dullness was II!. leadina• feature. LEWES CORN MARKET, SATURDAY, Jost. 31, 1821. White IVilea , , (net%) 3t. 74.; red ditto, (n-.v) 3/. 1 ; Icy, (nes) I!. 11.. to I!. ; o.tc. (n • oi) 1/. 2i. to it. r ) , . brans, (new) 2/. ; is, (new) 11l l7s. per (porter. TUESDAY. Jam. 27.—White wheat, (new) from 3/. t Ss. ; red wheat, (nvw)2l. Ms. to 31. 4.. Bodmin fair. on. Nlon.lay last, was the be.t Ow his h, , o n held for some time. It WAS well s with e which, psrticularly store oxon, wet with hr sk sale, ,• considerable advance of price. The demand (Jr stare F was not 5.) great. LONDON MARK ETS. CORN EXCTIANGE, MARK LANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and dell vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, t h ,. 24th of Jan.:— Qrs. X s. d. e. 4 . Wheat II, 01 far 36,21 S 7 I Average .... 6.1 I, Barley ...... 9,129 .. 14.4.0 6 .5 Oats 12,969 .. 17,402 17 10 Rye Beans Pease MYSTERTOUS Di SA PPICARANCR. MatvatoN-Housa.—Yesterday a young man named Ceo. Plummer was brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged by his father, a respectable old man, with having commit ted a breach of the peace.—The father, who has been for many •ears established as a stay-maker, in Princes-street, Minones, stated that his son came on the previous morn ing at two o'clock, and began to raise the whole house by a violent knocking. He disturbed the family and the lodgers by loud outcries, and it was found absolutely ne cessary to give him in custody. It was his practice to dis turb the house at midnight in this manner, but to shat cause such conduct was attributable neither father nor mother could conjecture. - The son, when asked by the Loan MAYOR what be had to say in his defence, was so much agitated that he burst into tears. He said it wls ex tremely painful for him to be placed at a bar tinder a charge preferred by his father, but it W4ll another imputa tion of an awful nature, no less than that of having tnnr tiered his brother, which had been cast upon I ' by his family, that bad fur a long time made his mind unhappy and worked him up to commit those breaches of the peace which he now !amented. _ The Loan MAYOR questioned the father upon this extra ordinary statement.—The father said, that be had never made such a charge against the nnhapp.. young man at the bar, and never would have ineutioned the subject, had it not been thus pub;iely alluded to. The truth was, that he had another son named Robert, who some years since was set up in business at St. Alban's, where he succeeded in establishing himself as a stay-maker. It was on the 18th or 19,h of November, seen years ago, that Robert, who had then been separated front his wife upwards of twelve months, was said to have observed her walking in a lonely vat of the town of St. Alban's, with a man, of the nature of whose acquaintance with her he seemed to bare no doubt. He disappeared the next day, without common'- : eating with any of his acquaintances, disposing of, or making any arrangements from which it could be supposed that he contemplated an absence of any length. The state of affliction to wide) his I.mily were reduced upon hearing of this unaccountable departure and absence, was inde scribable. A reward was offered for any information respecting him, but the only intelligence they could obtain WAS merely conjectural, and described him as having been seen at ICdfrrn, in Hertfordshire, on the day after he was missed from St. Alban's, getting into a post-chaise, accom panied by a strange man. The fatuity had written to all their acquaintances in different parts of the world, but not one word of consolation had they ever received. Such was his consideration fur his father and mother, that they were convinced he would not keep them longer in suspense, if lie had the power of making thew acquainted with his destiny. Airs. Plummer aid, that the prisoner told her about a month after Robert was miss , d, that lie was either dead or soon would be dead, and ti at she might he convinced of the fruit' of it. The thee Ifni fears occasioned by this coniumnication were not alleviated by an assurance made soon afterwards by Georze, that Robert was dead —an assurance accompanied by the words, .• 1 knave where l ie i s; I k no w where he lies." Freq.'• ntly since that period, George had alluded to the dreadful subject, but never had he been accused of being a party to the disap pearance of his brother. There was a younger brother now at St. Alban's, who bad mentioned that George had told him that Robert was dead ; that he (George) knew of his death, but would not snitch (tell tales). Both father and mother had until this statement been in doubt whether their child hid gone abroad or been destroyed. The prisoner here said he was sorry to be obliged to contradict his parents, for whom tic had the utmost respect. lie never had wade any assertions to the effect stated. The LORD MAYOR saki, that great advantage would certainly arise from the publicity given to the case; as, if Robert Plummer were dead, the inquiry whirls must neces sarily take place wherever the facts and suspicions were mentioned, would most effectually tend to bring to light any exis , ing evidence: and if he were alive, • would fors i i s h the best means of snaking him acquainted with the afflicting condition of Ir:s family. His Lordship considered it necessa ry to remand the prisoner until the younger brother yen be brought from St. Alban's. The prison: r was tlieu re manded. liow-•racer.—We stated in o.ir paper of yesterday, that the daughter of Mrs. White having been found at a house in Villier's-street, Strand, an..! brought before the Magistrate on Saturday night, gave sue!' information against it gentleman w hour she owned, as induced Mr Missitutt, to grtirt a ..arrant for his apprehension. The gentleman named was Colonel tkorre Augustin Lowe ; and late on Saturday night, Blackman, the officer, appre hended hinr,and lodged him in Covent-garden watchlrouse, where he remain. d until yesterday morning, when he was brought up and underwent a very long examination in a private room before Mr. XIINIIHULL. He is a tall man, ap parently about 40 years of age, and served in the English cavalry during the Peninsular war, and is now a Colonel in the Colombian service. The statement of the girl, as far as it can be repeated here, was, that Colonel Lowe, by various promises, such as that he would take her abroad with him, prevailed upon her to quit Mrs. Bliss's house, which she did on Thursday evening, by appointmeut, and the Colonel took her to the Fountain, in Catherine -street, Strand. There, according to her account, after being with him some time, he accom plished his purpose by force , holding his hand upon . het mouth to prevent her from crying-out. ILI left her to sleep alone that night, and on the following morning he came end took her to the house in Villierrstreet, where he had hired lodgings for he,r, and where she remained until fetched away by the officer and her mother. The Colonel, in answer to the charge, positively denied that the slightest force had been used, and said that the girl, he believed, went out from Mrs. Bliss's house at eight o'clock on the evening in question, and he did not quit the house until ten, and then lie found her stsnding.at the top of the street. She followed him, and spoke to him, and be certainly took her to the house mentioned, but she went with perfect willingness. Mr. Fisher, the surgeon to the office, was sent for, some doubt having arisen as to the completion of the offence charged against the Colonel, but Air. Fisher was usable to say positively that it had been completed. The examination bad lasted until late in the afternoon, when Mr. &linguist!. ordered Colonel Lowe to enter into reeognivinces fur his appearance at the Sessions to answer for the misdemeanour, himself in 2001., and two sureties in lOW each. _ RONSBRY IN KW IRARDII4II.-Mr. Afton, the principal soperintendant of the Botanical Barden, at Kew, has re peatedly bad °cession to lament the loss of some of hit most i valuable tomtit plants, orbital' were 'stolen from the green-houses sod g►ounds, without his being able to dis cover the thief. At lrrgth, on Thursday last, Mr. Smith, t one of the under suptrintendants, baring missed a further PRIER OP GRAIN 0* BOARD SHIP, AS UNDER I-- S. S. S. 9 Wheat, red, (old) —.04 7? Beans, s dell, (new) ..4 i 5 - white, (uld) 54 8? ---- (old) ....3/ 51, red (new) .. 48 56 tick, (new) .••.42 45 tine ............62 ---- (old) .-• 41 t'S superfine ..„64 68 -- harrow (new) ..41 4; -- white (new) 63 68 ------- (old) --It; 41 ---- fine 66 67 Oats, feed 2.3 2S superfine O5 74 ---- fine Rye, new 42 46 Poland 46 29 Barley -- fine 37 40 Potatoe .. ......46 3ii --- superfine . 42 41 —-- fine .. • 31 34 Malt Ni 63 Scotch ...... ....SI 33 --- fine ti? 66 Pdase, hog 34 4 Flour, per Sack 6O 6.5 --- maple lO 41 -- Seconds ....,.. Wll.lO - North Country 30 31 --- boilers ..... hi 48 Pollard, fine, per qr. ..17 21 Brank 3l 34 Brau - 9 Id SEEDS, &c. PRICE ON BoARD SHIP AS UNDIR. - Clover red. (Fttr 1 4n) per cwt. • •551. 961. • - wolte. (itto) .... ..... „ditto. ...... ....1104. 945. -- red. (English) ditto Ans. !tin,. ---- white, (ditto).... ditto ..72.. mos. Rae Grass per quarter Ilk. Stis. Turnip, new. white per bushel .10s. I. red and green ditto llls. 144, yellow Swedes ... . .ditto 94. I I;. Mustard, white ditto 7s. !Is. __ .... -- brown..... ditto Ss. 14, Cerra way... Coriander ditto lO3. 12. 84nf in per quarter Sus. 40, Trefoil Ribgrass .... . ...ditt0.... ....... Mi. St.. Canar, cons on per quarter &is. 4114. -- tine ditto 424. fr.!, Tares _. . per bushel. Pis. 134 Forei:n.- •• • •• •• • • ••• • • ....... 04; Ilempseed ..per yoorter... k. Linseed for crusltinx ((Jr.-I,n) ...ditto.... g(9s, -- fine Eng. fir s 50s. Rap-seed, new, per last inseril Oil Cake.... 13f. Os. to IS!. 13s. per 100 U. Rape Cake N. Os. to N. 10s. per ton. PRICK Or BREAD.—The pried of the 41h. LIG( Is shied at I Id. by the full priced Bakers. • SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, FCC 2. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER st.orB POUNDS (ALIVE.) d. s. d. s. Reef 3 6 to 4 6 Mutton 3 N 4 6 S. ii. 1. 4. Veal In 6 :1 Pork 8 ti Lamb 0 U CATTLE. AT MARKET TRIS DAY. Beasts, 2,324; Calves, 120; Sheep, 16,120; Pigs, lid. NEWGATE. MARKET, MONDAY, FEB. 2. PER ST. OF 6 POUNDS (DEID.) S. d. s. d. a. ;I. Veal ... ..4 oto 6 4 Reef Mutton 2 8— 3 6 Lamb ...... II ‘Y AND STRAW, PBR LOAD. S I TIFIELD.-II ay, Stk. (kl. to 107 s. 81.—Straw, 40q. 0.1. to 4ss. o,l.—Ciover. Itlits. MI. to 120 i. 0,1 ST. JAMES'S. —Hay, 633. Od. to 1103. Ud.—Straw, 413. 81. to 343. 11.—C1,.ver, Ods. 01. to 1203. 04. WIIITECIIAPEL.-1131, 9.)3.01. to 10t43.0d.—Straw, 403. 01 to 483 Od.—Clover, 1003. ud. to 1283.0 d. LEATHER, per lb. Butts,so.tos6lbs. 110 to I 111 Hidrs.crop,3ste4oll)s.l 741 9 -60 to 66. 2 oto 2 I 1 -4) to 40lbs. 1841 91 Backs 0 oto 0 0} British, f dreas...l 6a 1 9 Horse Hides 2to I 6 Calf 5kin5.........1 Ba 2 %I RAW II I DES. Brat Heifers and Sterrc, I English horse, each 00a 0 0 per stone 3 2 a 3 4 Market Ca1f..... ..S t 1 aII 0 Middling 2 10 a 3 0 Shrepskins(downs)3 Oa 4 0 Ordinary 9 6a 2 8 -- (p 016.1) 4 11 a 6 TALLOW. &c. 'cc CWT. Russia Candle, yellow, I 15 1 Soap, Load. y•Ilow .....2 2 -- Siberia I IS 1 mottled ..... ..• —3 14 ---- Soap I 1 4 I -- curd...... .• .. S 11l Archangel 1 11 son 0 0 Town 'fallow. .. ...... 2 0 1 Star.,h, English.. 0 U Melted Stuff I S 1 Hall Price, for Money. Rough ditto..... OIS I Candles, Mould, C. d. Grates... .O 1; per doz .. ........ ... 9 6 Good Dregs .....0 6 i store b 0 POT ATOEq. SPITALVIELDS. per ton. Ware ........t 2 0 to 3 15 Middlings I 15 to 2 0 Chats 1 10 to 1 15 Common Red 2 10 to 2 13 Onions Os. Od. to Os.thil.perbu s. BH. per ton. WareO ROUG 2 5 to 3 1(1 Middlings 1 15 to 2 0 Chats 1 10 to 0 0 Common Red ...2 10 to 3 0 Onions 00.0 J. to 011.0 d. perbou COAL-MARKE r. Fee. 2 Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 100 i Newcastle 43 3l.s. (H. to 41s. Od. 88 Sunderland 28 34s. Di. to 41s. Bd. MARRIED. On Saturday. at Brighton, James 051. Min Jenkins, Esq. of Sidinotith, Del von. to Cecilia, Won.* Laughter of the late James Knowles, Esq. of Engles geld Green, Surrey. DIED. • On Friday last, at Kenslnetnn. in the 51th year of her age. Mrs. Bach' land, relist of the late T. Euekland. Esq, formeily of Earl's court. Ken' sin gton. On the 30th January. Thomas E. Hullos. Esq. late of Gleanings House, near Rochester. Sent.• On Sunday, the Ist inst.. in the 9lth year of his age. James Chapman, Esq. of St. Paul's Cray liili, lw the County of Kent At Nevis, on the 371.11 November, IMO. in the ISth year of his an. R. Cie' moot, Esq. Jun. the Se..retary to the Commissioa appointed to Minim into he Administration or Juttiee in the West ladies. On Sunday evening last. its his 81th year J Hicks. EN. at his house in Upper Charlotte street, Fitmoy square. On Saturday, the 31st alt.Nr. George Fordyce. Mayor, of Finsbury square. aged 34. On Saturday, the 2lth December, at Sion College. aged 38, the Rev. Jolla Floberion, 8.1 .. fellow of St. Julia's College. Oxford, and one of the masters of Rerolorvet Tullorsisebool.• Londoa : Printed and Published tube °Moe, No. :191, &Midi by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Rropriotot. ': r i t, tie CO b 119.4 • J 00 ,i; co At en ti' la IC wl ea im do all ch lie 11, nit thi ri3i! Kra