The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

GOURD OP KING'S'. MINCH; OCT. 27. R•DASTON b. PUITCHILLL aRD OTlttita. This was an ahtinsof Troyer by the assignees of James Wildman, a harkrupt to recover certain mortgage deeds of estates in the West insinecoad other 'Petrifies, idleged to have Mem delivered voluntarily by the botikrapt to the 4efendaats,hiaesediten, in contemplation of bankruptcy.— e. Scarlet!. My, Gurney, and M r . Parke, croadneted the plaintike fast: and the Solicitor-Onteral, Mr. blairryatt, • and MY. F. Pedhick, the llefetidaste. •., The plalati ff s were assignees of. Sr . James ii r ildelaa a gentleman egleniirrly manCert/Ml-10..oaRiow merceett aneralatinna to the East and West Indies and the Smith Seas. The4efesultois, Mosses. Mitchell, Ilitilletta mer chants of the highest respectalsilitr, had from time to time made large advances to the bankrupt, to assist him in his business, and bath also claims upon him to a considerable *mown in acceptances. Alrother of the defendants, Mr. F. H. Mitchell, had also advanced many thousand pounds to the ltaalcrupt. On the 4th of October, 1820, the batik aunt, In pnrsnalsce of a previous agreensenkexecuted • deed o the defendants, by which he assigned to them the seen rifles in I:Meador,. for the purpose of indemnifying them against the obligations which the bankrupt wes under .to them, and for advances whirls Ahoy had made to enable bins to pay theit brother, Mr. F. H. Mitchell. This deed of alignment, it was contended, Was itself an set of bank ruptcy. The objeet.of . this action was to overhaul this tramtaction, and recover -the seetrities for the benefit of the.hankrnpt's general creditors; and the. goodies was, whether it was a voluntary preference, in contemplatioa of Ipenkritptcat.ur a hone fide means of securing the defend ants-for the eilvences which they bad made. The LORD Cater Jraitca Was loftiest this qoestioa to the Jury, umrs the evidence, when Mr Scsatrer iisterptised, ind Obbititted to a Minstar. The plaintiffs were accordinoli nonesited- OLD BAILEY—Moon**. William Pattioon was pot to the bar, charged with em bezzling one pound sterling, the property of his late employer, a linen draper, named Dimock, residing in Holborn. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had in bitty hat received the money in the shop, bet neglected to mske in entry of it in the regular way. Ann Hutchinson deposed to having purchased; on the day ie question, certain articles, of which it appeared no entry. had beervmade. !lateral respectable witnesses gave the prisoner tomcod- Cluatioter. The Beconflen having.sammed up the evidence, the Jpry • asked leave to retire. They. remained absent ahoot an hOltr, and on their return brought in a ver dict of Guilty, but strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy. rassmsrostetclo oi Tint 041,011111TH11 . NALL MARC James Okleille was indicted for transposing and rtmcw jet, and cuisine to be transposed and renloved, the mark of the Goldsmiths' Company from one piece of gold to another. Mr. ALLEY stated the case to the Jury, and commented on the provisions of the Act. with reference to it. observing that the penalty for such offences was transportation for seven years. James Barrow, the Deputy Warden of the Assay Office, in the Goldsmiths' Hall. described the punch used by the. manufacturers, and said that the prisoner's punch had the initials J. AL upon it. A person named Richard Tbomp- SOO. Wboo is since dead, bad the charge of making an entry of the several marks, which were always subscribed by the signature of the mannfactnren. It appeared the prisoner's name and address bad been regularly entered in the book. Witness did notknow the prisoner. Benjamin Preston was present when the prisoner bad signed his name to the entry ; and identified the sig- nature. e William Richards, of the Assay Office said, that on the Bth of October he had received three watch-cases from a person named Wm. Smith. to be assayed and marked. A receipt was given for them. Witness returned the three cases nest day. Smith brought other eases on the 14th. Smith frequently brought articles on account of the pri soner, in whose employment he was. • Wm. trilby, also of the Assay Office, stated that he bad received the cases from the last witness to have them assayed, that being his department. He then described all the particulars of the marks used by goldsmiths in watch cases. The mark used on the cover, or upper case, would never be a fit mark for what was Galled the middle bottom, where the crown and the figures IS should be stamped. He returned the cases in question to the last witness as soon as they were assayed. Oa the 14th be received two other cases. the bottom of which were cut out, the regular marks being still retained. In conse quence of this discovery he had the prisoner apprehended, and found several unfinished cases at his place without any mark upon them. He found in the prisoner's book an entry of the cases which had been received on the 9th from the Goldsmiths' Hall, as being sold to a person named Tyree. —Witness saw a person named Bellows at Tyree's, who gave witness two cases. Witness found that the marks put on at Goldsmiths' Hall had been transposed from the covers of other watches. It could only be effected by being cut out from the original wires. The cases delivered by Bellows to witness, and those found at the residence of the priacroar, bad the prisoner's punch mark on them. Cross examined by Mr. BRODlRlcz.—Witness has been a watch case maker himself, and knows the business. The only pert of the case called the wire was the edge. The wires and bottoms are manufactured separately. In some iareecases a distinct stamp was put on the wire and on the bottom. He meant to say:that the marks on both were the same. Sometimes workmen poll watch cases, and they come to the Hall in an unfinished state. In the course of the fur ther examination of this witness. Mr. Hammiest asked if it was usot usual that when a case was spoiled, a new wire might he put to an old cover without the knowledge of the master? Mr. ALLer objected to the question • and Mr. ADOLPHUS for the prisoner submitted that it was a very proper one. The COURT having decided that the question might be put, the witness answered that such a substitution, was pos. st4le. where business was done in a large way, but by no means where the manufacture was not extensive. William Smith, an apprentice to the prisoner, said that his master kept no journeymen. Witness took three cases to the Hall to be stamped. The prisoner's brother worked with him till within a week of the day when witness took the cues to be assayed. In the course of the other part of his evidence he proved the delivery to Tyrer of the eases in question. Cress.examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—The prisoner super. inteode4 the silver manufactured, and his brother the goli. Therm is a division in the shop. partitioning off the s;:ver from the geld dep wtment. It was very lately that his master worked in the gold department. The prisoner's brother used to come to the bout up to tl:e day when the prlsouer %V4S taivn into custraly. Joseph 14 , •ilows deposed to havieg received the cases ferias the prisoner. Jsines Duff proved that the bill of parcels sent ta Tyree wee In the Laud-writing of the prisoner. Wainwright, one of the Officers who apprehended the firisou, r state) that, when he told bins he wai charged with t•ansp, .;nlr stamps, the prisoner aged, " And whit offenceis that r The ease for the prosecution being Mr. Aisor.ruus contended that therelwas aothing that could involge the prisoner, inasmuch as the Counsel an the o.lret shle hail adduced no proof whatever of the dr.s.rue, seine a, w hich al.;ue constituted fraud. tUE STATESMAN Mr. Beonenict 'submitted that 'this use did not at all come within the provision, of the Act, Mr. Potuaes argued briefly whit same effect. Mr. Ataarr, in reply, maintained that the Act applied to the case, sod its provisions were quite clear and explicit. He denied that it was necessary for him to show the motives, by which the prisoner held been actuated, it was sufficitiot that the Act prohibited such In offence as that With which he was charged. The prisoner, in his. defence, inured the Court and the Jury that his brother Lad the exclusive charge of the gold case-makiag departtneit. He declared most solemnly that he bad not himself finished one gold case for the last eighteen months. Alfred Reeves, another apprentice to the prisoner, cor roborated this statement, and Paid that the case in question hW been made by the prisoner's brother. The prisoner's brother left the house on the day the prisoner was taken. He.had ceased to work there about a week before the two cases were sent to Tyrer. A great number of very respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character for honour and integrity. The Recommit then summed up the evidence, and the Joey retired to deliberate. They were absent about half an hour, and on their ials brought in a verdict of Guilty. They recommended the prisoner to mercy, on account of the excellent character he had received ; but the Recorder said that the Coort bad neither the powerof increasing nor diminishing the penalty provided by the Act. Mahe Allan was indicted for cutting and maiming John Allso, her husband, with intuit to do him bodily harm. The prisoner, when put to the liar, appeared considerably agitated. and the Curt permitted her to have a chair.— John Allan stated. that be was a waiter at the Horse Shoe and Star Public-bouse, in Fleet Streit. On the 20th of September, the prisoner, his wife, was employed as a elsarwoiran ; the prosecutor was cleaning the windows, outlet day, when the prisoner threw a knife at him; he afterwards west Into the bar to breakfast; there he and hie wife began to talk about some woman. Witness said, "be did pit care a curse about anv woman." The prisooer said if be said to again she would stick him. In about a minite after, she made a blow at him with a knife she bad better hand ; he put up his aria, and that was cut.—Cross examined: The 'prisoner Was jealous Of a woman named Anne, a servant in the house. He bad toed aggravating language toward her. that might bare induced liar to act is that wander.—William Smith, a potter, corroborated this account. The COMMON SIROSANT said, that td constitute the of charged in the indictment, malice prepense mutt be evident. Nothing of that kind appeared here. They were quarrelling together, and under the influence of a sudden emotion of passion. she made a blow at the prosecutor. That did not constitute malice prepense. He should there fore recommend them to acquit the prisoner. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of- - -Not Guilty. Anthony Rogows was indicted for having feloniously and maliciously. oath, 6th of October, set fire to the pre mises of James Swan.—The prisoner is a person who rents a room in White Lion Court, Fleet Street, where lie teaches fearing, boxing, and other gymnastic accomplish. meats ; and Mr. Swan is a person who was formerly a paper merchant, of whom we may remark the unfortunate particularity of having bad his house burned down no lea than three times, on all of which occasions he was unin• sated. The first witness called was James Swan. I have some premises at 76, Fleet Street. They are on each side of White Lion Court. I bad let a large room to the pri soner, as a fencing-room. on the ground-boor. It is 40 feat long and 13 wide. The fire-place is about 15 feet from the door. The whole buildings belong to use. The room above that is empty, but was a printing-office. The one on the third floor is still a printing-office. On the 7th of October, about 10 io the morning, I saw a pile of coals on the floor about 25 feet from theifire-place.—Cross examined. The fire would have come out at the door. The printer's boys employed on the third floor used to play tricks oo the prisoner. William Twopenny.-1 am errand-boy to Mr. Rgerley,' in Fleet Street. He has got some rooms over the prisoner's. On the 6th of October, I heard a noise of a cracker; that was about 7 o'clock in the evening. I came down about 9 o'clock, and I saw the partition of the prisoner's room next the door on fire. I went and gave the alarm in the house, and some persons came and broke into the room. There were about two shovels full of live coals lying against the partition, and the room was full of smoke. I went afterwards into Fleet Street. and saw the prisoner walking about, at the opposite side. I went to the watch-' boon when he ass taken there. He said, "he saw the' room on fire. and be abut the door." William Down.-1 am an apprentice to Mr. Bingham, who is a printer, on the third floor. About the 6th, there was a great deal of paper in our warehouse, belonging to Mr. Wooler. 1 heard an alarm a little after nine o'clock on that day ; came down ; the door of prisoner's room was broken open. (Here the witness corroborated the testi mony of the last witness, and stated the grate was warm).' Early that evening I saw the prisoner come out of his, room with a woman, and he said, 'r they say this house has been burnt twice or thrice by accident. but I don't think it was so." I saw him afterwards at the watch-house ; he seemed drunk ; he said he had seen the room on fire, and had locked the door.—Cross-examined told a woman named Mary Baxter, that they were going to have a good lark that evening with Blackey; I did not say "a rerp good lurk;" I did not mention what he said about his having seen the room on fire, to the Magistrates, because I forgot. Edward More.-1 am a patrol of St. Bride's parish; on the 6th of October 1 was called, and I went to Rogeson's room ; the wainscot was burnt through ; the grate was hot: I went in search of Rogeson, but coud not find him; 1 saw him afterwards at the watch-house, and 1 took him to the Compter. • Cross-examined : I never heard the prisoner say he had seen the room on fire and bad locked it, nor words to that effect ; he was not intoxicated. Edward Cozens, a constable of St. Bride's—The prisoner was brought to the watch-house at about half-past 9 o'clock, and I sent him to the Compter ; he took a key out of his pocket, which lie said was that of his room, and he said he would not give it up to say body but Mr. Swan, at Christ mas. Witness produced part of the waistcoat, which was very much burned.—John Philp, an apprentice of Me, Edgerley's, corroborated the testimony of the last witnesses, as to the state of the room, and stated that the prisoner repeated the words, as to his having seen the room on fire several times. More was standing close by him. Did not mention these words to the Magistrates, because he forgot them. He bad heard nothing about a lark. Charles Matthew Springsby, an apprentice in the same premises, mentioned the circumstances of bursting open the door of the room, and the state in which it then was. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, put in a written one which was to this effeet That lie was Vie victim e a foul conspire •y, con •octed by the apprentice boys in these Willis's, for the purpose of removing him from his Situation. He had been insulted and ill-'reated in every way. Fire works bad been thrown into Isis room, pistolsiired into it, pails of water emptied upon him, and, in Short, every means devise I that could possibly Imo) him. His oply !vitae for' keeping the room so lon g, was the COnveniince it afforded be its large dincenstons. Besides this, its would ask Ike • : Jury, whether any person, who bad intended to set fire to the Liar, would hire placed the coals in such a place, as "described by the ,witnesses? 41e had not insurer the vornii, and th;`refore could bate "no intrrest 'either In its seety oidsorructioo.— Me. • howerer treated: that God. 'who wa•rited Dyer the humblest of hts creatures, would' t urrll the &Ohs Vf this xonsPiraey to the minds of the Court and Jury, and induce them to do justice faiiiiitharacter by aciritting Val." A number of witnesses then appeared, who gate the pri soner an excellent character for pietness, good nature and humanity. The 1150MIION SERGEANT, after reading the whole of the evidence. told the Jury that the question for them to de. termine was, whether they could connect the prisoner by the testimony produced before them, with any circum stances which could lead them to suppose him guilty of the crime now imputed to him. lithe) , were so convinced, they would find him guilty—if not, it was their duty to form a more favourable conclusion. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. The COMMIX SERGEANT observed, that the boys could not have been aware of the dangerous consequences which might have resulted from their conduct. He thought that some of them had not done themselves much credit by the evidence which they had given that day. He hop-d, however, that matters would go off in good humour here after. James Fay. a notorions fellow, who was committed from Guildhall a few • days back on a charge of robbing a sailor of 18s., which he had obtained under the pretence of pro curing the tar a situation at Lloyd's coffee house, was tried, and found guilty of the offence. MIDDLESEX S ESS I ONS.—M oN DA v. Thos. bepper was indicted tor defrauding Win. Alder of the sum of 221. 19:. The prosecutor stated, that having occasion for a hone he applied to the defendant, who brought him two horses. He represented himself to be William Harris, of the lirm of Harris and Muller, of Gravel Lane, Borough. H. brought a horse to the prosecutor, and left hint for trial. The Monday fbllowing, he called and received 221. 19e. from the prosecutor. for which he gave a receipt signed by William Harris. The prisoner also gave a warranty of the soundness of the horse, which he also signed " William Harris." The horse turned out to be unsound. William Harris stated, that be sold the horse in (Ines. Lion to the prisoner for 201. The horse was sold as an unsound hone, and prisoner knew him to be so. He never gave any authority to the prisoner to give a warranty or a receipt in his name. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three mcinihs' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. POLICE. Biaststort Itcluse.—A wretched looking man named IFilliain Hey, who bad been, fur some time, a pauper in Aldgate workhouse, and is reported to be the illegitimate son of a person of rank, was brought before Alderman 31.40xav; charged with having uttered a forged 51. note, purporting to be of the Bank of England.—Samuel Milton, woollen-draper, of the Minories, stated, that the prisoner, who owed bite 31. ISs. 9d. on an ohl account, came into his shop, and said he would pay part of the account, handing him the note, without, however, stating the extent of the liquidation he intended to make, or saying a word as to change. Witness went to a neighbour, who told him the note was bad, and the prisoner was taken into cestody.— Mr. Lees, the Bank Inspector, said the note was a forgery, and badly executed.—Mr. Milton was very unwilling to prosecute, but, it was stated that the Itenk had information that there were other eases of the same kind against the unfortunate man.—William Bennett, proprietor of the Flying Horse puldie-house, Charter-house-lane, Atateil, that the prisoner had uttered two 51. notes, one of which was a forgery, and the other he h•lieved to he a forgery. The prisoner owed an old score of 21. 81. 6.1.. and told him to keep one pound ant of one of the five pound notes ; the other be got changed the week atter, paying ten shillings of the score. The witness gave all the change, deducting the above sum.—The prisoner said, the notes had been seat to him by his father, who had been twice sheriff In Tiver ton, in the County of Devon, and to whom be bad fre quently written for money, which he, in due course, received. —Hey was remanded for further examination. Halrote OARDlN.—Yesterday Francis Allan was charg ed on suspicion of being concerned in the death of a woman found dead on Sunday morning about one o'clock, in Whiskin's fields, Spa-fields. A boy of about eleven years old, said he saw the prisoner near the place ; prisoner had found him laying in a cart ; took him out of the cart, and gave him some straw to lie upon ; also covered hint with the straw ; did not see him with the deceased. Mr. Docker, surgeon, resides at No. 5, George's Place ; was called upon on Sunday morning to visit the deceased ; found her cold; all pulsation had subsided ; she was dead ; be tried the usual means of resuscitation to no effect ; open. ed the temporal artery and vein ; opened the body . this morning ; the deceased seemed to have had a great incli nation of blood to the bead ; still no rupture of the brain had taken place. there only appeared the sign of a slight blow on the head ; might be the effect of her falling; hie opinion was that the deceased did not come by her death through violent means. Prisoner said he resides at a stable yard, near Whiskin's street ; found the deceased laying dead in Brhiskin's fields ; went to the watchman and informed him of it ; was taken upon suspicion of having part in the death of thedeceasrd ; protested his innocence as to the death of the woman ; is a brick maker by trade. His employer here came forward, said the prisoner was two years in his employment ; he supported an unexcep tionable character. There being no evidence to criminate the prisoner, he was discharged. 'HARTLE:BONS Orrice.—Yesterday Mary Tosicross was charged with unlawfully pawning, and ou being brought into the office, presented the most appalling appearance of human misery. She was absorbed in tears, sod her face had the appearanceorconfirmed melancholy and dejection ; her eyes were sunk and hollow, and her tottering frame was only covered by a tattered blanket and cloak. From the evidence it appeared, the unfortunate prisoner had latterly resided in the house of a lady named Scott, Lower George-street, Hampstead, with her husband and six children, and had occasionally acted as laundress to Mrs. Scott; and during those engagements, she had pawned three sheets, three table cloths, and other articles, to the amount of 255. Repeated applications had been made by Mrs. Scott to her for the articles, butt she avoided any di rect answer, until it was discovered she had pawned the property. She was then given into the custody of Michael Morris, the officer, and brought to this office. The prisoner, on being asked to account for the breach of trust, burst into tears, and was unable to speak. Morris here stepped forward, an I said, he considered that what he had to state might palliate the unfortunate woman's guilt. On entering her apartments to serve his warrant, he saw three half naked children sitting round the fire place ; there was no 6re. They were all crying bitterly, and complained of cold and hunger, and he really believed, from their appearance, they were starving ; so much so, that he thought himself called upon to procure them st o ve food, which they devoured instantly. The poor woman trove him two duplicates, declaring that was the whole of the property she Iliad pledged, and she had only been prompted to do so by misery and want. Mr. Itawtarrsox. who seemed affected by the recital, ad dressed Mrs. Scott, and said--" Madam, after what the officer hasstated, do Sou wish to persevere in the charge? I * 90, l ant, from the evidence, bound to convict her. al thongh I should- be sorry, as it appears a case of extreme distress." ilia. Scott mild; At was aware that the prisoner was a ,vpy industrious woman, although in distressed circum stances, and all she wished was t lie recovery of her proper ty. • She had no wish to punish her; and she considered lbeliathibroliers oug ht to give it up. Mr: RA,hiNsog ti.titi they might be applied to for that pnrpose, but lie could act compel them in the present in staucc. Mrs. Scott said, if.tbe distress of the woman was made known, they might have compassion on her. The poor woman was weeping during the ;thole of this conversation, and admitted the extent of her guilt, saying Mrs. Scott had supported two of hercbildren, and was very kind .to her. Morris, the officer, was then directed to order the pawn brokers to attend, and state the woman's distress to them. She was then removed. aad on the pawnbrokers attending, was again introduced. They appeared willing to give up the property. letovided they received half of the pledge. Mrs. Scott, however, wad not inclined to do any such thing, considering herself en. titled to receive the property. Mr. Rawl.' NUM, on examining the tickets, found that the pawnbrokers had not entered in full the articles pleat. ed, and he hinted that they had rendered themselves liable for this most improper neglect. observing that the case was a most distressing one, and he should recommend the adoption of the humane course, but they were entitled to do as they pleased, and could press the prosecution. The poor woman here cast an imploring look on them ; and the pawnbrokers stated they were not the principals. but would make them acquainted with the circumstance. and send their answer. It appeared that this unfortunate family have suffered dreadful of fortune; the husband bad formely kept a jeweller's shop, and had lost in trade several thousard pounds; and it was stated that the brother of the acenseds holds a public situation, and is in the receipt of UM/. per annum. The poor woman received some trifling relief from some charitable persons present. WORSHIP STREET —APPEAI. UNDER THe VAGRANT Acr.—Yesterday Mr. Reeves, the soliri , or,again appeared at this office, and applied to WlLLtest BesraT, Esq., its tvhalf of Oeorge Furnace, and contended that by the 15th section of the present Vagrant Act, it was competent fur the osagistrete to discharge him os Isis entering into a recognizance, and finding surety to prosecute his appeal with effect at the next sessions. Ilis object was to gain time to sift into the character of the witnesses, against whoas Ise knew nothing at pr. sent to her disparagement. Mr. Reeves argued the subject at great length, and contended that without such a discharge the appe.st was a nullity, for the defendant would have received Isis punishment lung before the appeal could he determined. Mr. BEN NET delivered bis upis ion also at great length. He referred to the eases of Rex v. Brooke and others, 2 T. R. 190. and Rex v. Rhodes, 4 'l'. R. 220. In the former case it was decided by A stint st, Mater, and Grose (Justices) that commitments in execution were n bailassle, although the party underwent the punishment before the appeal was determinel In the letter case, the same dochine Irmo re cognized by Kenyon (els. J.), Aslsurst, Buller, and Greys (Justices). Mr. Beisett ob.ervesl, after this broad prin. ciple laid down by the Judges, the strong impression on his mind nas, that this commiltseut being a commitment in execution, the prisoner could not be bailed. Mr. Reeves solicited further time, and the case was per mitted to stand over till Thisrs4 ,v nest. CORONER'S I NqvesT.—Yesterday evening an inquisition we taken at the Triumphant Chariot, Posubruke Grosvenor Place, before Mr. Iltm:s, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on time body of Samuel Spurvov, who WAS killed by a fall from a stage coach. Verdict—" Accidental Death." LONDON MARKE Cons EXCHAXcr, M tan Lixk. Qnantltit•s end friers or British Corn. &T. sold and del?. 'wed in ibis market, during the week ended Saturday, lb• !Silt orOct. Q. Z s. d. s. d. Wheat 7.079 fo► 113,104 13 U Average .... 31 1 Barley Oats 9,133 10,819 14 0 Rye Beans Pease rims OP GRAIN ON BOARD SUIP, AS UNDER:- 1. S. 5. 5. Wheat, red. (old). 4l 56 Beans, groan. (new) ..32 3tl white. (old) AU lit red (new) ....32 36 tick, (new) ....20 321 tine 4O 12 -- (old) ... 30 3.s superfine —44 48 -- harrow (new) ..3I 34 white (new) 34 44 —.-- the 44 30 Oats, feed l7 21 superfine Rye 32 34 Poland lO 23 Barley ---- fine 2B 30 Potatoe .. ......211 23 -- superfine . —32 34 Malt 3O 34 Scotch 2O 2S fine 53 62 Pease, hog 2B 30 Flour. per Sark 43 59 maple 3l 33 -- Seconds 4O 44 -- white 29 34 -- North Country 38 4J --- boilers ..... —3O 42 Pollard, fine, per yr. ..13 iit Brank 2B 31 Bran S 9 SEEDS, ire. MONDAY, Ocr. 27.—There is me alteration to notice In the Seed Trade. PRICE or 1101,8, PER CWT. IN TIIR BOROUGH. MONDAY, OCT. 27.—Our market for New Hops is rather dull, the Planters holding out for prices the trade do not like to give; rather more inquiry for good Old, which are much be low their relative value: the Currency may be stated,—New Sussex, 111. I Is. to 13/. 13a.; New Kent, 121. to 131.; 1822. 8/. to I 1/. 1 Is.; 1821, 51. 124. to 6/. Be. ; 1819 and IWO, 31. 16s. to V. 10s. PRICE or BRE %D.—The price of the 41b Loaf is stateu at 9.1. by the full-priced Bakers. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, OCT. 27. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER STOPS POUNDS (ALIVE.) S. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. Veal ...........3 6to 4 6 Beef 4 0 to 3 0 Pork S 4 0 Mutton 10 3 $ Lamb 0 0 CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAY. Beasts, 3,264; Calves. 21U; Sheep, 23,330; Pigs, 210. NEW GATE MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 27. PER ST. OP 8 POCNDS (DEAD.) S. d. s. d• s. Veal 3 8 to 4 0 Bee( 2 0 to 3 0 Pork ....3 tl 3 0 Mutton 2 0 :3 •3 Lamb ..... U 11 HAY AND STRAW, PER 1.0.t0. SMITHFIELD.—IIBy. 10Gs. Od. to 10/S.W.—Straw, 40s. ltd. to 4Ss. Od.—Clover, 955. Od. to I 30s. Od. Sr. J AVIEN . S.-1 lay. oss. Od. to 110 s. (kl.—Straw, 565. Od. to 4Ss. od.—Clover, S Is. 0.1. to 115 s. 041. Wu (rho( 44 , EL.-111y, 055.041. to 115 s. Oct.—Straw, $$S. Od. to 461 Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to ligos.4ld. POTATOES. SPITALFIELDS. per ton. BOROUGH. per tor. Ware ....•••.t2 sto 3 15 Ware 4 bto S 10 Nliddlings 2 oto 2 15 Middlings ......1 10 to 3 0 Chnts 1 15 to 0 0 I Chets . llO to 0 0 Common Red ....0 oto 0 0 Common Red 0 oto 0 U Onions ils.Ocl. to o,od. pt rhos. I Onions tk.ll , ,toOng.od. per boa: MAttltilill.-011 Saturday. at bri;dnou Chureh, the Rev. Itutelie'. Doetorof Laws, Minister of the CitaiTl ite)al at Brighton, to Cat aline Jae:- so:.,V , c Meer of R. Jael-on. E. !Weimer at Law. sattird ay the 2.fith inst.. at l`wielimiliam, 11. Alderon, of the Inner Temple, lily to blies Drew*, daughter of the late Rev. L. Drove, of lin.'"‘ hembeiry. DlRK—Early on Smola,. morning last, at her house in Queep - itr eet . Aayfair. at an aorasweit nee,. Mr.. Coitnan. widow dike I ale Edw. Coluit... EN..iiiituy year* Serjew:t at Arno. to the I I otiZe °remotio', oil Saturday. the t , thinatant, at the hou.e of her son, W. T. Com' rr, Camberwell. ha the Illth vat of her age, Mary Comber. r'.dow 1.. e Rev. T. Comber, L.L P. late of East Newt,,'. In the county of York. At Aherdettit or the Gib ihotant,' John Umuek, Em. of Orriwk, t ro..iity. un Co. in.t.. at the Parsonage, Merton, Slitter. the Rey. T. L an " d". iit the 71111 )V370: nil, nee. • (AtThuradav se:alibi*. in Charlfleld-roW, In her 96th year. re. 11. , : Smith. • - - London : Priated and POII4O at the Office. No. IN, Strom., by P.. WARDri.L, LLD. Proprietor. P 1, 0 tl E 21 0 03 to w in by nui We prc reli Li; 11 % , • 'hi 'tr. Bpi