The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S. BHNCH.—Witivattrtirrsa, MONDAY. ram— •'' !' • V TUC YIN 6 V. T. BIGNOLD, SEN. • • TM* was an indictment for wilful sod corrupt perjtity, Alleged to have been committed in an answer to a bill flerfin Chandery by the defendant, upon which a verdict of Geilty was found by the Jury; .• The short statement of the rue, as presented on the trial, is as follows :—A company of gentlemen formed a Boril'V, called the " Norwich Union Fire and Life As surance Company," among whom was the defendant, who was allowed a per-tentage upon all the premiums received by him. A diTute arose between the members • of the Company, and a bill was filed in Chancery by the ' holders of shares, praying for an inquisition to prevent the defendant fro.n receiving anymore subscriptions, and also to give au account of the money received by him. The defendant put in his answer, upon which the allega tion of perjury was assigned. A passage in the bill stated that the defendant had agreed within the period of • three years to advance the sum of 10,0001. to answer the immediate demand of the Association, which sum was to be invested in the name of the trustees. In his answer to this, he swore be never made any such agreement, and if the original document contained any such clause, it was different from the draught which bad been shown to him as an exact copy. The SOLICITORAiENERAL moved for a rule to show cynic why a new trial should not be' granted, on the ground that the allegation in the defendant's answer, .updn which the assignment of perjury was founded, was rot material to the relief sought by the bill. The de fendant's affidavit stated, that the draught was in an at turnev'i hands, and that the defendant bad been pre vented calling him as a witness on the trial, since be feared he would not produce the documents, as the de fendant was indebted to him a considerable stun of mo ney. Prom the affidavit of the defendant's wife, it was stated, that this attorney told her if be had been called as a witness on the trial, he could have completely ex calpsted him from the accusation preferred agt.inst him. • The LORD CUM, JIATICIC thought, that the point of law urns in favour of the rule sought, and that the Soli - citor-tietteral might either have a rule nisi, or move in arrest of judgment. Kole Nisi granted. TUC KING V. WARDLI. Mr. P Vali moved for a rule to show cause why the de ferulant, against whom a coroner's inquest had found a . verdict of manslaughter, should nut be admitted to bail in the county of Lancaster. He was the driver of a stage-coach, which had been overset, and one of the pas sengers killed ; and this verdict had been found against him, but his had not been yet arrested. The learned Counsel urged, that under the circumstances of the case no blame attached to the coachman. The Cover, however, expressed their reluctance to grant a favour in a case of this kind, lest they should encourage practices by which the lives of his Majesty's subjects were often placed in evident peril ; and refused tbe rule. The Lone Coin , JUSTICZ left the Court before two o'chn•k, to attend the levee, and the other Judges rose at hslfpast two. COURT OF COMMON PLhAS.—MONDAY, Aram 21. (he Banco.) SHERWIN r. 8)11711. This action, which was brought to recover the amount of an apothecary's hill, was tried at the las assizes of York, before Mr. Justice BATLEY, and a verdict given for V'e plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant PELL now moved for a role to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. TLe question fer the decision of th'e Conrt wae, whether, it being required by the statute of 54 Geo. 111., regulating the certificates to be granted by the Court of Examiners of the College of Physicians, tltat the person applying for a certificate shall produce sufficient testimonials of having received a medical edu cation, of being a person of moral character, and of bar hag. served an apprenticeship to the profession, the pro ductiOn of such certificate of the Court of Examiners was or. was not sufficient evidence of the necessary . ap. prenticeship having been served? The COURT was of opinion that it was ; and refused to grant the rule. Their Lordships rose at one o'clock, for the purpose of Wending his Majesty's levee. PREROGATIVE COURT, Aram 21. The Court was occu p ied during the greater part of the time it this day sat, w ith the consideration of certain mal-practices alleged against Mr. William Gearing Clark son, one of its Proctors; and which resolved themselves into an extortion of higher fees than were warrantable by custom, and a diversion of business from the bands of others into his own office. Upon this conduct, as in consistent with the rules laid down for the government of Its officers, the judgment of the Coort was prayed. Dr. Lusursoyox was heard this morning iu extenua tion,and remarked that, in one of the cases urged against his client, that of extortion in taking out an admitustra tion,sno precise sum was appointed or affixed in the table o! fees ; and as it was impossible to appreciate exactly the quantity or value of the labour performed in a proc tor's office, so it was easy to suppose that a person might be led into error in di termining his amount of charge tinder circumstances like these. But there were one or two additional facts to which he was desirous of drawing the attention u! the Court. By the affidavits s irappeared that Mr. Clarkson Lad sought for informatioo upn the subject; and though lie bad inquired sufficiently, or son . glit for it in the best quarter, yet be was informed by at. sndividu rl, that the rate of charge was that which be had adopted. This individual, whose name he was of course not at liberty to mention, was, however, one of respctability. It was not surprising that Mr. Clarkson should yield to his instructions, though it was mstier'of re , ..tret that be had not carried his inquiries a little fur ther. . • Sir J. NICHOL asked whether it Was the first time that. Mr. Clarkson had‘ever made out a bill de bonis non? Dr. LusinNovort resumed, and said lie certainly had stood in mind of some sneak direction, and it would be remembered that the established fees were liable to vary witti the variations in the stamp duties. Now, if the in terests of the public, or character of the profession, should render it necessary for that Clink to mark its dis approbation". and to visit'M r. Clarkson with its censure, lie trusted this Circumstance would be allowed its full weight in estimating the degree to which it should he extended. By the 135th canon it was prescribed that, Rat any offence of this kind, by an officer of the Court, he should be subject to a suspension of six anontlis. He made this reference not' to limit or fkter the judgment which that ('onrt might now feel itself bound to pro nounce, but to show what was the view when of such practices in times gone by. Since the alteration in 1315 there bad been 'no public tables of fees, or authentic charges, which could have served fur the guidance of his client. Sir Jour; Ntcnot observed that in 1615 there had teilisoinechenge in the stamp duties, and, to accommo date them td the feei, a new table had been constructed ; fad this, though not bust np in public, was accessible to every pracirlioser die Registrar's Office.. • DT, latlOlClatoToir then alluded to another bead of te mplaint s. tbat, he said, was (01104110 on a ease in which Sib Caere was pleased to eontiserw*Client in cost., and *Ma ought amt %Weston' ti be Mind on the present Occasion. Nit Swot. said he 'Wild not suffer that case to prejudice his mind, bat a reference 10 it was natural anal 111 F, STATESMAN just its deciding on the due portion of punishment that had been since incurred. Dr. LUSHINOTON observed, that with regard to,the complaint of. Mr. Swabey, of Mr. Clarkson's improperly taking away two clients who were in quest of Mr. Swa bgy's office, which was a distinct charge . It was swa in on behalf Of kis client, that when the matter in question ' took place, he wes utterly unconscious of invading the business of another. He held in his hand the deposition Qf Gardner. a porter in that vicinity, who stated, that he was asked by two persons last February, in Parker-lane, the way to the Administering Office, and that he pointed out to them Mr. Clarkson's Chambers. They seemed to have been wholly unacquainted with the forms of business 'in these Courts; and having produced a will. swore the property to be under LAW. ; and took out letters of ad ministration. Here then was enough to negative all air pearance of unfair dealing, or of conspiracy with the por ter to procuie business by a division of its emoluments. tie (Dr. Lushington) regretted the transaction, though he trusted lie had in a great ilegreeeeplained what might previously have been suspicious or obscure. Ile hail felt great anxiety not to prejudice the cause, since a long suspension must considerably aggravate the difficulties of his client. Having touched upon all the points that seemed to him 'to have the most immediate bearing on the subject, he humbly hoped that the demands of lice and interests of the public might be satisfied, with out subjecting his cent, who was young in the profes sion, and surronnded with a rising family, to too severe a measure of its punishnicit. Sir JOHN NICHOL observed, that being desirous of pro ceeding with the utmost deliberation, he should reserve his judgment till the next Court Day. OLD BAILEY.—MospAY. N. WA was charged with having stolen a trunk, containing various property belonging to the Countess of Selkirk. Hugh Culger deposed that he was footman to the Dow ager Countess of Selkirk. On the Ist of Feb. her lady ship was leaving town on a visit to Bath, and b dtind the carriage a trunk was fastened, containing a quantity of wearing . apparel ; the trunk was safe when the carriage stopped in Hertford-street, and when they had got about , a wile and a half from Hyde Park-corner, on the Fulham road, the coachman looked round and pereeiv d the pri soner with the trunk on his shoulders ; the carriage was.i then stopped, and witness got off the dickey, and rail after the prisoner, calling out, " stop ! the pris•mer ran off, bat in the pursuit throw down the trunk: a gentle man stopped hint,.when he pulled out a knife, and threat ened'to stab him. Charles John Bolton, of the Stamp Office, living at Little Chelsea, deposed that on his road home lie saw the prisoner running after the carriage, with a strap drag ging along the road ; he then took the trunk from the carriage and run of Witness followed and stopped hint, when the Prisoner drew out a knife and blandished it at him. Witness perceived that the straps were cut : the pri soner in the pursuit dropped the trunk. John Parsons stated that he lives on the Fulham-road, aad he arrived on the spot just after the prisoner had dropped the trunk. Witness followed the prism= and secured him. Henry Cotton stated that be saw the prisoner with the trunk in .his arms, and trying to run away. Witness assisted in apprehending the prisoner. Two other witnesses deposed to the same effect. The pfisoner did not deny the charge, but said that he was much distressed at the time ; he had lived in the ser vice of the Marquis of Carmarthen four years, Lord Wal degrave two years and a half, Lord Dorchester's son one year, and latterly with a Mr. Spicer. He had, he said, testimonials of his good character front Lady Holland, in order to obtain another sitnwion. The ft acoanxii obterVed, if be bad lived in those re eremitic families, he might easily have obtained proof of his previous good character. • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced him to be transported for J years. Ana. Lloyd stood indiea:d for stealing a silver orna ment representing a sheep, the property of General Pys, in the month of March last. The prosecutor stated,that he occupies the first floor of a house in Southampton-street,Strand, kept by Mr. Jos. Abbott, in whose service the prisoner lived. On the 20th March he missed the silverornament off the mantle-shelf, where it stood. An officer was sent for, who searched the prisoner's box, where he found the silver ornament, which the prosecutor identified as his property. George Davis, an officer, stated, that he searched the• prisoner's box in her presence, and found the ornament produced in it. She fold him it was given to her by an acquaintance in Oxford-street, hut afterwards said she picked it up off the carpet in the prosecutor's room, and had taken it away merely to 'look at it. The prisoner was arraigned on a second indictment' charging her with stealing a table cloth and sundry pieces of lace, the property of Mrs. Crucifix, of Beaufort Build ings, in whose service she bad formerly lived. It appeared that when her box was searched for the silver ornament, a table cloth and some pieces of lice were also found, which the prosecutrix identified as her pro. perty. The prisoner was found Guilty upon both indictment% and the Recorder sentenced her to three months impel sontnent in the House of Correction. MAIMOOROUGN-STREITT.-7 hos. Norton was yesterday brought to the office from St. Ann's watt li-house, charg ed with picking the pocket of Col. Gilmour on the night betore.When the prosecutor was called, he did not appear, and Mr. Conant directed a summons should be immedi ately issued for his attendance, and in a little time after he was brought to the office. Col. Gilmour, of No. 3, Great Portland-street, commenced by apologizing for not having attended earlier, but said, that be had received a letter that morning from his friend, Sir Hubert Taylor, to wait upon him on particular business. The Col. then stated, that as he was passing through Frith-street, about ten o'clock on Sunday night, lie perceived the prisoner close behind him, and not much liking his appearance he quickened his pace, and turned into Queen-street when the prisoner closed upon him, and took a silk handkerchief from his pocket, and run off. The Col. however, pursued him along Dean-street, where he was stopped by a watchman. During the pursuit, the pri soner dropped the handkerchief, which the Cul. picked up. When taken to the watch-home, the prisoner con-", fessed his guilt, but pleaded extreme distress as his ex cuse. The Colonel said this was one of very few hand. kerchiefs now left out of a great number he brought with him some years ago from India. The prisoner having nuttier further to say in his defence, he was fully committed for trial. Soon after Col. Gilmour leg bound over to prosecute, he iettirited to the other, and addres sing Mr. Cus.tsr, said, that be was under the necessity of leaving London immediately to till a Staff 'pi/oint ment at Avr, in Scotland, and he could not think of coca.; log all that way to attend the trial 'unless, all his ex penses were to be paid. It / ould at least cost him 501 to come up to town and , return. Mr. CONANT said lie feared very much that no such sum would he allowed bins. , He had now entered into hi s r e c o g oizances, and be must : either attend or forfeit them unless military duty compelled bim to absent himself. "The Cul. said there was nothing to present his attending, and Ito was very willing to di) so provided the above sum was paid him for expenses, but otherwise he certainly should not attend. Mr. *CONANT told hint that the business was now oat of his hand., and he could not afford him any assistance. The Colonel departed apparently nut inucL pkasid, CORONER'S INQUESTS, 'Pembroke-wens, Grasvenur-place , yest erda y , An An inquisition was held at the Triumphant Chariot, itl on view of the body of Mary Gilley. 'Thomas Ailimore. Esq. of 33, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, said the deveasedwas one ' of his sereants, and 17 years of age. _ On 'Thursday last, she fell front one of the Windowi of his house, upon the iron railings that surrounded the area underneath, which entered the lower part of her back. Several surgeons were called in to attend her, and in.about two hours she was conveyed to St. tieorges Hospital. She did not com plain of anyone. Charles Wattle, of 14, Moore-street, l'Ageare-tuad, stated that ou Tkursday morning last, between twelve and one o'clock, he was passing through Charles-street, Berkeley-square, and observed a harper playing near No. 33, and saw the deceased sitting on the sill of the centre window on the second door, holding by the sash. She seemed to pay attention to the harper ; she had a cloth or handkerchief in her hand, which he suppos ed she used to clean the window. Iler eituation appeared to be very critical. He turned his eyes from her to look at the harper, sail on glancing towards her again, lie saw her in the act of falling, and she was caught on the spikes of the iron railings. We assisted in taking her off. and in carrying her into the house. Ana Hayman, an assistant-I servant with the deceased, said that the deceased had', been forbid to clean the windows, and that she did so of her own accord, and before she expired, she informed witness that she was attending to some music in the street, and being oit her ;retail she loosed the sash, and fell down by accident. Mr. IVut. Miles, house surgeon, of St. George'i Hospital, statcd that the deceased died us the preceding day. On examining the body 'dna death, lie found just above the hip on the left side a wound which penetrated to the joint, the head of the thigh-bone being' broken off, the wound appeared to hate been made by square instrument ; there were two other similar wounds, each of them passed' into the cavity of the abdomen, as if from the spikes of such iron railings as are before areas. These wounds were the cause oilier death. She was sensible till the last, and complained of no one.— A complaint having been made to the Jury that the body of this unfortunate young woman bad been cut open and mangled unnecessarily, and bad hero exposed to an anatomical inspection by ut.iny of the students of tbe Hospital, there was a lung discussion upon the conduct of the surgeons of public hospitals taking the liberty eta ft mutter ()fright, without asking leave of the friends of the deceased, to cut open the bo dies, although the p.trtits died of external injuries, as in the present instance. The Jury took the opinion of the Coroner as to whether the surgeons of an Ilitspital were empowered to open the bodies of persons who died under ; their care. without asking leave of their friends or rela tives, and in opposition to their wishes Coroner Said that several complaints bad been made by the rela• lives of persons, who had died in the Hospital, of the bodies being openea against their wishes, by the surgeons. Ile did not hesitate to sly, that the surgeons hid no right to open the body of any individual that died iu the llospi tal, unless they were ordered to do so under some particu kir circumstances by a Jury. lie knew that it bad become quite common for them to make internal examinations of almost every corpse that died in the hospital, and at last they assumed it as a matter of right. He admitted that in eases uf internal disease, of which the cause W4lldoubt ful, it might lie sercieeable for the surgeons to inspect the affected putt ; but in cases of accident like the pre sent they had no motive but the gratification of curiosity in opening the Ludy.—After a desultory conversation, the Jury returned the folluning special verdict—" Acci dental death." And this Jury, in returoing their ver dict, cannot but strongly protest against a system which they ft ar is too general iu all public hospitals, of open ing the holy (as in this instance) of auto' tunate persons, where the externsl appearances, and the circumstances attentli rig the injuries received, fully coutirut the cause of the death. On Thursday an inquest was held near Thuraby, in Cumberland, before Richard Lowry, Esq. on the body of a young woman, aged 23 years, who hung herself with, at• handkerchief tied to a beam in a lodging room of her father's house. it is singular that the deceased was only married a few days ago at Annan, front which place she and her husband returned to her father's house ; and by invitation at a neighbour's house, and nothing obsereso ble aprared in the conduct or manner of behaviour of the deceased, but on the contrary, she appeared to pos sess her usual good spirits. Soon after breakfast the 'husband set off for his residence, where they shortly in tents taking up housekeeping ; and on taking his depar ture they took an a&ctiouate leave of each other. It further appeared that the deceased, after her husband pad set out upon Ids journey, went into a neighbour's and asked an acquaintance of her's to assist her in the af ternoon to iron some clothes ; she then went into her father's house, who was lying upon a swab by the fire, and, without tusking any observation, she went op stairs, where she coutinitteo the act as above described. for which no possible cause could be assigned.—Verdict, Robert Gill and James Ilansedee, the men convicted m the late assizes, of the extep,ive robbery of Al r. Bright's premises at Animater, were executed at York last Satur day. pursuant to their sentence. Them was nothing re markable in their conduct after sentence of death had been passed upon them, nor at the place of execution. On Sun day their bodies were brought to this town, and Rains den's passed forward to High -town, where he was de cently interred by his friends. Gill's family, it seems, live in the Square, at the top of Kirkgate, and there his remains have been exhibited to the curious for several .days, during the present week, with a basin placed upon his breast to receive the cootributions of the visitors. A good deal of pence have been collected in this way, and if the exbibitiou has tended to invigorate good resolutions and to deter from the commission of crime, the money may have been more beneficially than agreeably spent. — (Leeds Mercur.v.) Mcauxa.—Extract of a letter from Deal, 20th April : ' —" In addition to the particulars I gave . you relative to the late horrid murder perpetrated in this place on Wed, 'testier evening last, I have now to add, that Joseph Bell, the only son of the deceased, a youth just turned of 18 years of age, has wade a full confession of his guilt. By his own statement, it appears that on Sunday evening last, be conceived the horrid intention of taking the life of his father, and intended to have administered poison in his fool; not being able, _however, to obtain the poison, be purchased a gun of another youth, and about nine o'clock in the evening, he took his station at the back of the house, and deliberately tired through the window of the room where his father and mother were sitting by the fire side, and killed his father, who utter ed butt one groan, the shot passing through his body.— After having committed this horrid act, he threw the gun into a ditch, and joined two other young men, and spent the night in dissipation, then returned to his fa ther's house in the morning, apparently as though no thing bad happened ; suspicion , however , falling upon him, he was taken into custody with hi} two companions. Te-morrow the coroner will hold an inquest:' Bias. lll.Kinwom.—A most extraordinary deception had been practised by this.unfortunate woman, who was executed at Edinburgh last week, which she kept up al most to the very last. It appears that her name' wai Dot ill'Kintion, but Whines, and that her father was a prix vete in the 91st. Her mother and two sisters visited her during the last few days of her existence. It appears she had been mistaken for the datighter of a quarter-! toaster Bl`Kinnon, and found It her interest to keep sp the deception, and which was the cause of the evident. Aictut by i,apt. Brown on her trial. She wit, by her mhoaeeeunt, a ceeunt, only 84 years of age..—jCaleironisia licreury.) Lewes, Arm 21,—The young isheats on rich soils look remarkably well, and are of good promise; but those Oti lands urn different description are,. in appearance, quite the reverse ; but a little warm weather, and a few genial sitMeers, will, no 'doubt,- give them a reeph, and $ dilibreut complexion. „Last Tuesday night was distinguished by a • sharp frost, as appeared on the following morning, which ex hibited in vessels of water, exposed to the open air, ice, swfficleatly-thiek to bear a nituble-fboted rat over it in safely. The Lambing season, we believe, has been as pro- ductive as the dock masters could have wished; a great many twins have been yenned, and the late diy weather has been filvourab:e to their preservaion ; but the joint evil, we understand, has been partially destructive. hiatsymi NO BEAST MARKRT, on Monday last, exhibited a very full supply of the var;ous kinds of Fat Stock, the greater p .rt of which was prime in quality. sml theme being a large attendance of buy ers , nearly the whole met a ready sale.—Beef, Sd. t04..-51utton, 4s. So. to ss.—Lamb, is. 6d. to 6s. per stone. BRION TON, APRIL 2U.—Our mackerel season has coin. mcnced and auspiciously. In the years past. disappoin - merits, sometimes continued for weeks, have almost ins,. riably preceded success; but not so is the fact; and the promise to our fishery at present—the first attempt of the boat belonging to IV. Humphreys, unmeshed three Ler sired and three of those finny delicacies, Which were run ashore at Worthing, on th; following morning, *fhurs. day, and there sold for eighteen guineas. On Friday. the result of the second mglit's labour, the same boat landed an hundred, thremquarters, and eleven of the same species of lish, on our beach, and which were brought up for the London Market, at a price little inferior to the former. Our industrious seamen ate io high spirits at what has occurred, and calculate generally upon a season ,in which their efforts are to be rewarded by unerecedent ed success. Saturdayse'nniglit presented at Hastings the appear ance of a prosperous mackerel season. l'ws• boats be longing to fishermen at that place, named Tassel and Mann, brought in a quantity of those delicacies of the deep. Menu s boat (the Nancy) had 519 mackerel. winch acre sold In two lute, at the average price of 91. 9s. 61 per hundred.—Taasell's (the Mary Ann) had 219, which were purchased at Si. 10s. 6.1. per handfed, for the London market. Attain as again lotion or on the succeeding night, as he exhibited on the beach upwards of a thousand line fish, which were sold at 3t. 104. a nd 31. Ss. per hiundrsd.—The m sekarcl season at Hastings in the year 1512, produced the enormous sum of 1?.. 560/; LONDON 111 ARKS IS. CORR EXCHANSS, MASK LANS. Quantities Ind Prices of British Corn, Etc. sold and deli vered in this uturLet, during the weak ended Saturday, the 12th of April : Qrs. X s. (1. 1. (1. Wheat.. 7,716 for 90.703 19 0 Average .. 63 8 Barley Oats..., " 14426 .. 17,631 ;ii 7 Rye Reaps - • . 5,133 7 6 Pease ... - 337 .." On 17 1 pawnor GRAIN oil BOARD SHIP, AS unman t S. R. S. a. Wheat, red. (old) 4O 55 Beans, small. (new) • .90 34 --- white, (old) 4.2 OU --------(014)....3i 56 ----- red (new) —44 19 ---- tick, (new) . • .416 29 ...... •• • 53 32 -- (old) •• . MI 3t superfine 64 56 -- liarrow (new) ..29 3l --- white (new.) 45 4r4' --(old) —3l 33 ------ fine 30 33 eats, Feed "0 29 ---- superfine 3O (13 -- Ina 23 25 Rye 2O 32 Poland 22 95 Barley . 20 30 fille 26 :,.7 fote . ' 32 34 Potatoe 24 26 •--- superfine ....85'x3 Malt 44 60 Scotch 29 Si , fine 54 60 Pease, hog ftl SO Flour, per Seek ......60 53 -- maple si 36 Second' 44 46 -- white 3O 34 -- North Country 49 44 ---- boilers ..... "30 40 Pollard, fine, per ge...16 16 B run k w4 9. 3 Bran SEEDS, Arc. Moriasv, April 21—There is au advance in Turalp Seed. &Isola ?dastard and Saufoia; and Tares are a trifle dearer. . ,AIR.AI. liStritirLD, 110%D V, APRIL n. Prices returned by the Cierk of the Market. Palk mow 8 rourtii(st.tyr.) 1. d. •. A. s. d.. s. d. Veal ......4 oto b 0 Beef S 4to 4 4 Pork ..........S 8— 4 4 Mutton 4 4 4 B Lamb 5 0— 6 U CATTLP AT It %MK} I' THIS OAT HlS;Beasts, Calves, lit; Sheep, 17,900 ; Pigs, 260. NMI:MiI DARIET, MONDAY, APRIL *l. PLR !MOP 8 POUNDS (DEAD.) s. di 9. d. s. d. Veal II 814 , 4 U Beet 2 oto 4 3 60 Lam Porkb .• •—.. . —.3 4 0 —-- 4 5 9 Mates A 2 —4/ OF BREAD. . The prise! the • 41b. Loaf is stated at 9d.-by the foil irititd:Bakeri. HAY . AND STRAW, raft LOAD. emisstrrszas—flity. OOa. Od. to 804. Od.—Straw, 50s. OJ. So t4s. Od.—Clover, 80s. Od. to Olos. OJ. ST. JAlDLe9.—llay, 665. Od. to 90s. Od.-11traw, 425. Od. to 60s. Od.—Clover, 70s. Od. to 90s. Od. W rrecnkret..—Hay, 76s • Od. to 90s. Odd.—Straw, 30s. Od. to /21. Od.—Clover. tiOs. Od. to 100 i. Od. PRICE or HOPS, rut Uwe. Ix Tits BURMA /id. slaw amis. s. 2. a. easy tocsin's. 1. 2. s. Yens 10 to 4 0 Kent lO te 4 4 5u55ex........! 9 9 9 Be nt 9 I 0 Ent% O—U 0 11.16 Yearling Bags t 10 1 13. Farshassing Po.. • Yearlckets Oa. to 4.51 TALLOW, Ste. PER Cvre., RussiaCandle,yelloW, If.ts.o to it. .—O Its.—Dltto, Siberia, Ills.teoLosltte , Soap, 11. Its. to di. N.—Arcliangej, It. law. to W. 01.—Towe Tallow, I. Itig. to or. GE—Melted Stuff, IL Sa. to Of. Os.—Rough ditto, Ul. ISs. to Oi. Os.— (leaves N. to os.—Good Dregs, Of. Os.—Soap. London yel loW, 31. 14a. to 01. mottled. 41. 4s.—Do. card, U. soft, .oi. Os.—Stal ell, English, UI. Os. PRICE OP RAW FAT, per stone of Slbs.--Prjee, 14 Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Metiers), 2s. Id. • POTATOES. Serrasones.es. per Too. Bottoms. per Too. !Pate. 46 oto 0 0 Ware.. ..... I'3 oto 4 0 Iliddliogs 95t0 2 10 Ittialliogs..•...9 0 to 2 10 Chats 90to 2 b Chats 1 .—V U I'd 0 0 Common Red.... 3 sto 3 In Common Red... 3 o to 3 10 1 Onions Ss. Ud. to 9s.od. per b. Qulons 01.0 d. to Us. 041. per b COAL MARKET, Aram Vi. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 131 Newcastle ll3 Us. 01 to 455. od. 33 Sunderland. 29 ..345. 01 to 40s. W. MARRIED.—On the 21st inst. at St. John's, Hackney. T. A. StocLer, Esq. of Sldniouth, to Louisa, 2nd daughter of the late K. Mackenzie, Esq. of Taunton. Oa the lath inst. at St. Leonard's. Shoreditch, Mr. N. P. Yell, of Rattle. Sussex, solicitor. to Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, widow of the late Mr. P. Willard, of the same place. _ DIED.—Oa the 9I of February last, at Port-au-Prince. St. Domingo, Mr. John Kenoibrough, merchant, after a short Illness. On Sunday, the 50th inst. at his house, is Pall-mail, Mr. T. Barber, late of the Haymarket. . • .. London: Wilted, Printed, and Pahlished, at the 0 liee.4 Nivreariso," No. 997; Strand, by It AVAROKLI., 1.1..13. to wlxons,ell Coonottnications, Orders, &e. are ft. grested to be addressed. i 1 i , „~.,. P` ,~ 1 c