The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-24 00:00:00

Pli. r!r•77`...77.-• ... • ' COURT OF EXCHEQUER—MoNDAT,Jung 23. MIXING BEER. TIM RING AGAINST FRANCIS SERANK. The Sordcrron-tlensaat. stated the case. The De fendant was a brewer of considerable business at St. Al ban's, and the present was a charge for mixing a quantity of table beer with a quantity of strong beer—also for selling such mixed beer. There were several counts, efiarging him with various acts, which, if proved, would subject the Defendant to very heavy penalties : one of them was for having neglected to place on the table beer casks the large Roman letter T.. to distinguish it, as rec t itired by . Act of Parliament. it was nec essar y to • sate, in order to show the offences charged against the Defendant more clearly, that by Act of Parliament a duty is imposed upon strong beer of ten shillings per ham), while that upon' table beer is only two shillings • and if the practice of mixing . were allowed, a portion of ' the duty would be evaded : for a party can make Lib beer as serf rag as be pleases. and pay hut ten shillings duty upon it, which by mixing with table beer, at two shillings per barrel duiy, two barrels can be made for twelve shillings ditty, being only six shillings per bar rel :—this is sold as strong'' , beer, at ten shillings per barrel duty. In order to carry this regulation into e ff ect , all beer sold under 16a: per. barrel must be table beer, and no table beer can be sold at more than lds. per bar rel under a heavy penalty. The Learned Counsel said he would calda person wit., was in the Deferntant's em- ploy, and he would prove the mixture of the qualities as we'l as produce extracts from the Defendant's books of such beer(containiog a quantity of table beer) having been sold for more than Ids. per barrel. A verdict was taken for the Crown, in a single pe nalty for each offence, amounting in the whole to 10001.; the amount at first claimed, was ur.vards of 10,000/. Several other brewers submitted to verdicts against theca fur penalties. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday, these sessions commenced before. Aldermen Sir J. SHAW Cox, an VENAHLES, ind the RECORDER. When the , Grand Jury were sworn, one of them ad dressed the Court, and sated, that when he served the office of grand juror before, be and his brother jurors were called upon to pay for cloaks and other expenses, fees, &c. which, it was said. were incurred by serving the office. Now, he considered it was quite sufficient fur the jurors to give up their time to the public in the service of this troublesome office, without being compelled to give their money; and he wished to be informed by the Court, whether it was imperative upon the grand jurors to pay those demands ? The RECORDER said, be could give no information on the subject. An old grand juror stated, that they were tinder no obligation to use eloiks. The Itecennen, in his charge, observed, that the of fence of stealing from the person had much increased, and the cases of that nature formed more than one-third of the number in the calendar. The strict execution of the law, which had been found effectual ou former occa sions when the offence became alarmingly increased, would, no doubt, be found equally so now in securing the personal safety of the citizens of London. He then fa inted once more to the practice of driving heavily laden vans through the city. The jury had, doubtless, seen those vehicles pass through the street:. If the vans were so highly laden as to endanger the lives or limbs of the passengers, they were nuisances that might be repressed by indictments; and if any indictments were preferred to the satisfaction of the grand jury, presentments should be made. • POLICE. MANSTON-1101:3E.—It has already been stated to the public, that Hussey, who is charred upon the Coroner's verdict with the murder of Delany, in Cloth-fair, con trived to keep out of the reach of justice. The circum stance out of which his escape took plate was quite ac cidental, and it would appear from the investigation whieli has already taken place, that no person is to blame in the affair except the wife of the accused. It appears that it was by her misrepresentation of the violence charged against her husband, his liberation from prison was effected. The facts are as follow :—Hussey was taken from the scene of action in Cloth-fair by a watch, man an I constable , neither of whom bad learned that their prisoner had committed any more than a common assault. He was lodged in the Giltspur.street Compter for a common assault, and not one word was said about bloodshed or danger to those who have the charge of the prison. Soon after Hussey was locked up, bis wife called upon Aldermsfr Braithman, told him that her husband was kept away from shad amily on the Sunday for a bit of a row, said he goad bail ready, awl would appear at Guildhall Justice-room next day, if the; Alderman would be so charitable as to discharge hint frotnj custody ; and made out such a case as induced the tin gistrate to send an order for his liberation to Mr. Teaiue. It is an understood thing . between the keeper of the Compter, and the city Magistrates, that orders for the discharge of persons confined shall not be con sidered o?erative if the keeper see any reason to question the propriety of them. Hussey's wife soon appeared at the prison with the order and the bail, and Mr. Teeigne, perceiving that the charge was of the custom ary kind, took the bail, and set Hassey at liberty. On the Monday morning, however, it was found that the case was of the most serious nature, the unfortunate man whom Hussey assailed having died in the hospital. Hussey, of course, was not forthcoming at the Ju3tice room. His bail appeared there en the Mondannorning , but suddenly disappeared upon bearing that Delany was dead. A vestry was soon After held in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, and a deputation from that body waited upon the Lord Mayor to complain of the libera tion of the prisoner Hussey, and ask his Lordship's a& vice as to the most advisable course of proceeding for the apprehension of Hussey. The foreman of the deputation addressed the Loan blsv au to the following effect:—The resin had beard that I person who was charged with a murder in their pariah had been liberated by an order from an individual who had no connexion with their parish. An inquiry bad bean in COO. nomence instituted, and it was resolved by the yes ry that the constable and watchman who apprehended Huseir sey, and c harged hint at the Corpter, had.abt traugreseed th cty, bot bad dtscharged it in a gaillitsetory =awe'. It was the not 'without surprise and sorrow. tha t the vestry perosived uhianctione4 interfereace if the indiVidoal who bad thus ceased at obstructiol to the Cootie of jos Ice. They (the veltryj would not take upo n there po say who the (the . individual was. Mr. Taagme, who had caregiver* the ardor, no doubt could. Mr. Teeple , who soon after wawa to the Tontine-room, stated that lie had disc:halm-1 the-Totowa Mosey wader the clfcumstanees above stated, and declared tat Dotowe word bad hero utters! of the • dangerous nature of the assault; Set that it was given It at ewe of those colaisus sight eierges wklcll word,. logos* treated is The sato rasa art. J+e*. The I,osii ., llpoill Md. that so dada( Alderaras Wei*. man would Rive • satisfactory explanation et bi s gen sett; bet bolos ustoritiondg eat of tool. The own.. ever, vabisla it would be prudent lathe parish to adopt,itadd be To else a reward for Ilisoptebelisten of Husloy. The fatness of the diapetsttoi said, the testi, bad also dame se thasaaassiswi 'ls yip!) toile Lord Maga, fi re quest th at his LoM . * wan Offer Mho% fer Slia ippte memp o f newt. 115 iris. ltlb obsettid. tlistr ephOod that at the escape of NOM WOO ItSIK UtiltaterrtoO4 St i iTESVIAN of the WA/ideal Muscled to, and not from any neglect or in activity on the past of the parish, the expence should not fail upon the parish. The Loan MAYOR said, that a false representation most have been made to Ald. Waithome, or be would not Deco sanctioned the discharge of Hussey. The foreman believed that to b e the cue; but still' was of opinion that the parish should not participate in the expense. The LORD Mavoa.—Then do you refuse to offer a reward in this case I Foreman.—We do not say that; but we wish to See what the city will do. If we had not put the accused party into safe custody, we should at once offer a reward; but as we neglected not our duty, we think it hard to have the conse quences of the mismanagement of others visited upon us. The Loan MAVOR said he really did not well knowl how to act in this case. lie could not take upon Ulnae to answer for the course the Courtof Aldermen might follow. The foreman said he understood that if the verdict of mast slaughter had been returned. Hassey would have bee* forthcoming, and that in all probability he was now not very far from the scene of violence. The Latin Alavoe said that he thought it would be pees dent in Mr. Teague to offer a reward, and to represent the circumstances to the Court of Aldermen. Mr. 'Venue replied, that he should certainly follow his Lordship's directions. The LORD MAYOR.—NO, no, I give no directions on 'the subject. I merely give my opinion. Mr.Teague then said, he should immediately offer a re ward, and the deputation left the Justice-room. Ald erma n Waithman, upon arriving in town. called' upon the Lord Mayor, and represented the circumstances as They are related above, and the case is to be brought before the Court of Aldermen to-_morrow (this day.) MARLBORODGIC-3T.--M5 office was yesterday crowded to excess with tradesmen from Oxford-street and that neigh bourhood, who were anxious to hear the re-examinatlon of Samuel Buckley, who is in custody on suspicion of being an accomplice in the robbery committed on Friday evening last at the shop of Mr. Rutland, the jeweller. . Mr. Rutland and his wife repeated their former evidence. as stated in our paperof yesterday, with the exception that Mrs. Rutland could not positively say that the man who en tered the shop, and is supposed to have taken away the pro perty, spoke to or appeared to recognize the prisoner. Be ing asked by the magistrate what he had to sty, the prise- Der stated that be did not• deny any part of tile statement made by Mr. and Mrs. Rutland, but positively declared that he had no knowledge whatever of the persons who com mitted the robbery. lie said he was at present guile unpre pared for any defence, as he has been ever since his appre hension kept in solitary confinement; and refused all core manication with his friends. Mr. CONANT said that he cer tainty had given directions that he should not be allowed to have an opportunity of communicating with those a ith whom there was every reason to believe he had been acting in con cert; but he had no intention to obstruct any intercourse he might wish kir with a solicitor or other person necessary for his defence. Any letter he wished to write upon t hat hat sub ject should be carefully delivered ; but it must beopen for inspection of the Governor of the prison, and the case should stand over for soother examination, though he (Mr. Conant) had at present quite sufficient evidence upon which to send him for trial. Mr. Young, who attended as solicitor for Mr. Rutland. said that he had been making some inqairies about the pri soner, particularly of Mr. Rolland, of Craven street. from whom he learned that the prisoner had been formerly a very resp: etable man, and had spent a large fortune, but for tee last eight years Mr. Holland knew uothiog of him. The latest communication he had with him was in subscribing five guineas to enable him to take the benefit of the Insovent Debtors' Act. He understood teat since then he had been some time guard to a coach. Mr. Young wished the prisoner to be asked if he had not I been tried once at the Old Bailey. The prisoner said be had not the least objection to answer that question. lie certainly had about five years ago been tried there, o a charge of conspiring with others to win money from a n young man fraudulently at play; but upon that' charge he was acquitted. On being remanded (Jr 'nether examination, he said he hoped the Magistrate would allow his wife to visit him in prison. Mr. CONANT said he could not grant this regrest, butt he understood his wife was now in an adjoining room of the office, and he might see her in the presence of vie gaoler : he might also see her on the next day of his examination; but she could net be permitted to have any communication with him in prison. Mr. CONANT also gave directions that he should have an opportunity of taking the air in the prison yard. Ile was then remanded. Qu ses-seuitaz.—Yesterday morning the Rev. Mr. Frede rick Steward, stated to be a Roman Catholic clergyman, and Luke Tallye, private in the 3d Dragoon Guards, were brought before ROBERT RAINSrORD, Esq. charged with at tempting to commit an unnatural crime. The evidence against the defendants were two sis ters, named Pritchard, common prostitutes, residing in Pie-street. The constable of the night said, when the clergyman was brought in, he began to argue, saying, that if the charge was actually proved, it was so offence against the state, and he ought not to be detained. :Me Magistrate called upon theprisoners for their defence, when Mr. Steward answered, that he had laboured under great depression of spirits for some time past, and wen' to Mr. Davies theatre on Saturday night, with a hope that'the performances would in some degree animate him: he went to the gallery, under the idea that the pit was equally disor derly and frequented by as low a class of company : here he met the soldier, and his conversation entertained him so well, that he treated him to some porter when they quitted the theatre. Observing the soldier was rather intoxicated, end he basing said be was a stranger to town, he went to put him upon the direct road towards Buckingham-gate , having said be was quartered in that neighbourhood ; but, unfortunately, he met this woman, who enticed him to her lodgiug, and wi t h Mr. Steward) went to protect him, or, in other words, a view to dissuade him from such bad company. The woman observed, Mr. Steward attempted to run away when the watch was called. To this he answered, that he had not sat down in the-room at all. The soldier gave partly thesame account as the clergyman did ; and both most solemnly protested their innocence. A gentleman who was acquainted with Mr. Steward told the Magistrate he certainly was at times so low and deject. ed, that he considered him out of his mind. He certainly be lieved the charge was unfounded. 'Flie Magistrate was sorry that a gentleman of the descrip- ' don of Mr. Steward should forget himself so mach as to be , seen in the street at such an hour, in company with a soldier. The witnesses certainly were not reputable ; Mrs.characters b , that was" for a jury to determine. He then red Steward to findsureties, himself in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each ; the soldier himself in WI. and two sureties in 2bl. each, for their appearance at the sessions; and the wee men and watchmen were bound over to prosecute. tat -- - It has been remarked that fewer swallows (Hirunda rustica) and martins (Nirentria erbica) have visited Brighton, this year, than in former years. It is not unlikely that our expanded population has induced these birds to seek places more thinly inhabited ; or, that the tribes of insects on which they feed s are not now, front the increase of buildings, so numerous here. =4 from there IPinir less garden g round than forinerly.—(Brigh ton Herold.) , A serious accident took place in the Market-place, DOT. beta, on Saturday last, by the son of Mr: Middison, wag goit-sgent, intpradently tiring a loaded pistol , Without atoning it to be t o, scone of men in his father's em ployment, by Which the latte r wa s dreadfully wounded so the forehead and part of his face; but it is expected he will recover. with the loss. however, of both his eyes. The bey was also hurt in tbe face by the splintering of ttm noel. imt not dangerously. Early *a Monday morning lust, a sumgcling Ingrer 'sritli &mega consfiting of SOLI tubs of spirits, eras tap- Astied near the Laed's-sid, by the Sprightly fteveirBlo cutter, and carried into St. I ves.—Dariog the iliipe, se feral dints Were flied from the Goiter, by which four of in cif, of the Psgiter were win:100 r—we are 140roi ( thalio reiistincs Whateve r was made by die ...alp trh who hive bees tranvia to the COuntp "Amt.— est Briton.) _ . . . • - - A coroner's Inquest was yesterday held, before Mr. Westminster, t the Prioce of lirales'a Feathers, Dean-street, on the body of Francis Chichester, Esq., who was foud drowned near Westminster-bridge. Win. Wavill, Esq., M.D., examined. —Was now stay ing at Hatchett's Hotel, but resided at Norwood, Devon; had been acquainted with the deceased for years, wise was the eldest son of a gentleman of the mog respecta ble family, resident at Hall, Taunton, Devon, and would On coining of age, to which he only wanted a few m onths, have come into possession of a very large for tune. The deceased was a student of Trinity College, Oxford; but had been residing for some menthe past in London, and was labouring under bodily ill-health, which produced great despondency of mind, though in no instance coming under l:a observation did that des pondency aliment to a total aberration of the mental fa culties. Ile had heard from the' servant of the deceased, that lie got vp about half-past one o'clock oa Sunday m orning, and went out , say in g , that he was Koine to the doctor's, and would be back again soon, but never returned. • Mr. B. Walker, surgeon, was in the habit of attending the deceased, whom he last saw on Sunday: his qpinioe of' the state of his mind was in coincidence with that of the last witness. John Taylor, waterman, deposed to finding the body about half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning, near the stairs.of Westminster -bridge; the body was, just co vered by the water, the tide bring then nearly our. The Coroner summed op, and observed, that although little doubt existed of the deceased having,. while in a state of insanity, made a wa y with himself, yet, as they had no evidence to that fact, hp thought the proper ver dict for them to come to would be—" That the deceased was found drowned," which verdict, after consulting to• gethar, the jury agreed. to. On Friday, the 20th instant, an inquest was held be fore PhTUR La Deese, Esq., in the Rules of the King's Bench Priam', ou the bo ty of Wro. Coombe, E.g. The deposition of the servant. Lydia Sweitzer, was taken' and it appeared the deceased died entirely from a decay of nature, is the 53d year of his age- He had been iu the nest* of the Marshal upwards of twenty years. — Verdict, "sited a Natural Death.' =N. B. It may be remembered that this worthy Gentleman was the author of Doctor Syntax, and several other very adniirable works.—An inquest was also held the following day, in the Rules of the Kings's-Bench Prison, on the body of John Stewart Esq. who (it appeared from the depositi ons of the nurse) had for some time laboured under a decline, which complaint caused his death.—Verdict, " Died a natural death," On Thursday, the 1211 i .inst., Mr. Collihole, of Pothe. ridge Barton, io the parish of Merton, and tenant to the Right Hon. Lord Rolle, sent his son, with three other men, and three boys, to plough at Dalton-Marsh. On their return from work, three of the part)'—namely; Jr.l John Cdlibole, aged 2J, John Neale, 21, and Jeremiah Scroggins, 11, in a cart drawn by two tine horses—pro posed to shorten the distance home, by crossing the river; and, obeerving.a breach caused by the action of the water on the opposite aide, which offered a tempting landing-place, they incautiously attempted to ford it, and, being u nacgoaintea with the depth of the nater, were alt drowned'. 'l'he other workmen, who had gone round by w .sr of fleaford-bridge ,on attaining some high groued, looked hack to see what progress their compa nions had made, and were filled with the must gloomy forebodings at not furling them within view. They ini• inediatuly took the horses from their cart, and made for the spot with the greatest speed, where their apprehen sions were fully confirmed by seeing the fore horse, stilt attached to the 'cart, struggling in the water, with his nosejust above the surface. They contrived to free the animal by cutting the harness. The bodies were found on the following morning. -(E.reter Gazette.) The verdict retui tied by the Jury, who Lehi an inquest on the body of the sentinel who a tot himself on Friday, at Wind, , or, was, " that the d e ceased had.put an end to his existence, by his seen musket, in a state of mental depresaion." On Tneatiav night (17th inst.) an attempt wassmade on the life of tlyarn Isaacs, of Exeter, who has forsaken the Jewish faith, and embraced the Christiawreligion. A person came unawares upon him, as be was walking in the street, and inflicted a stab on the chest with a knife or oilier sharp instrument: fortunately, the wound is not mortal, which it must have been had the weapon penetrated deeper. The assassin made his escape, but it is hoped lie will be discovered and brought to justice. It may be mentioned, as an extraordinary instance of the increased number of Irish people within this city, that Todrick's Wynd, which some few years ago did not contain, one, is now entirely inhabited by them. it hap pens, unfortunately for this colony, that it is greatly distracted by religious feuds • but cath in olics at length has gained a complet e ascendancy over the Orange inte rest, which is now represented only by one family, whose determined seal, however, gives rise occasionally to some sanguinary quarrels. A few evenings ago a re gular row took place tu the Writ' ; and upon the police men arriving, tbey found one of the combatants hail bit ' the dust, and a few others contending for his body. Two of them were yesterday fined in small sums by the Police Court.—(Scotsman.) The guard and passengers of the Glasgow mail had a narrow escape about two miles from Mid Calder, as they were proceeding westward on Tuesday morning. At Raw Camp quarry, belonging to the Earl of Morton, the operation of blowing was going on, and the explosion, which took place at the moment they . were passing, scat tered fragments of stone in all directions, some of which of considerable size, fell upon the coach. it is clearly incumbent on persons working in quarries so near the road to take care that such dangerous operations shall either be performed when nobody is passing or to pre monist' those who come up unexpectedly of their danger, in sufficient time to avoid it. On Sunday morning, at five o'clock, a fire was disco vered in a grocer's shop in the West Bow, Edinburgh, which destroyed the furniture and great part of the stock ; but by the exertions of the firemen, &c. it was confined to the premises, and finally put out before eight o'clock. The grocer, we understand, was fortunately insured.. , MILANCSOLT ACCIDICNT.--011the morning of Sunday last, as some young men were bathing in the river Wear, at Nab's End, near Durham, one of diem, of the name of Wilkie, a shoemaker, got out of his depth and was sinking, when one of his companions, named Plowe, the son of Mr. Howe, taylur, of Elvet Bridge, went in to his assistance ; but being seized round the waist by Wilkie; they both sunk. Another young man, called Irvine, oa 'bear again rising to the surface, attempted to get theta , out, but was also caught hold of by both and dragged to the bottom. There they get disentangled, and Howe and Irvine agsin appeared Arrive water; a foufth young ma n, of the name of Baker, succeeded in dragging Irvioe oat. He then pro c e eded to Howe, bat was so exhausted AA be was unable to r ender him an y assistance, and d o wn with him. H o we never rose again, arid Baker Eau coming to the surface was, singular to relate, mewed by, kyine, who had in the mein time p artl y recovered, aid WOOOlllO the shore in nearly a lifeless state. The alar m was soon afterwards given in the town. and numbersof , people ran to the place, whew twoyouitg gentlepien if , abut t c i ty . M essrs. Man, Hutchinson apt Grange, togs ther with another young mac, immediately threw tfilik. ,Ila es into ihe water , awl after some momeeti lost in ee- .. ayouriog to Lad the bodice, that of Howe wars Ailed, end carried to the shore lay the foresee Oakum*. That ,of Wilkie was , found aft * dragging tles neer i.e twu !wars. A Voisave's wriest was behl ta Monday reee• ing, who brought is a ni*et of—igifigkeire pm* -- CAUTION TO PAM/NM—TWO fellows have been lately observed lurking about the neighbourhood of Blooms bury, for the purpose of enticing children from their homes, and stealing their clothes. Keurick, the beadle of St. Giles's, while going his rounds on Thursday last, observed one of these fellows in Plumtree-street, lurking about under very suspicions circumstances, and endea vouring to entice some children, who were playing to gether near the residences of their parents, to tollow him. The officer determined on watching hint, and it was, not long before one of the children, a little girl about four years of age, was induced to follow him as far as Broad-street, on which he immediately seized her in his arms and hastened towards Oxford-street. Kenrick fol- lowed the wretch, and overtook him with the child, which lie instantly delivered up, and endeavoured to make his escape; butilie was secured and taken to ftialhorough street Office, while the little innocent was restored to its parents. The prisoner possesses the lowest apuearance of vagrancy, and on lating asked for his defence, Le pleaded intoxication, and beaged for in rey. Ile was 'ordered to find good hail, in defanit of which he was committed to the House of Correction. In consequence of the nicked deposition of Mrs. Eliza Grant, touching the fate of the late Mr. E. Wil liams, mentioned in our last—ltignell, the man with whom she had cohabited, was taken by warrant, in Lon don, on Wednesday. brought hither the day following, and underwent an examination before Sir David Scott, on Thursday. his accuser again confessed perjury; and nothing whatever appearing against the man, he was, of course, discharged. The wretched woman, in &falai of bail, wi-a committed to prison, to take her trial at the approaching sessions fur the tuistleunanottr.--(Brig/t -ton A placard, announcing that Mary-Brown, of Notting haul, would preach on Sunday, at the chapel in titfilbla • street, was last week posted in different par is of the city. The novelly attracted vast crowds ti the spot; and although the chapel is a spacious on-, capable et ac commodating upwards of 2,000 people, loan before the titne fixed for the commencement of the service it was ' completely crowd-d; even the windowsills and avenues leading to it were tiled, nor was the clerk a !awed the accus . olued exclusive possession of his pew. The fema preacher had on a nankeen dress, and wore a cap on lace head. See took for her text a psssaze in the l'sallav, as follows :—" Itiversof waters flow from mine eves, b. cause ntenleep nut thy commandments:' on which she expatiated. for upwards of an hour. LON DUN 1 itli E IS. CORN EXCHANGE, 111/01K LIFE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. sold and deli vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, Cm 21st of June:— . Qrs. 1 a. d. s. d. Wheat ...... 5,346 for 16;796 3 0 Average .. 42 10 Barley Oats 10,300 .. 13,178 16 7 . 2O 11 100 Beans Pease TRICE OF GRAIN ON BOARD SIIIP, !6 UNDEIt : Wheßt, red. (oh!) 0 0 Beans, snail. (new) ..32 36 --- white, (old) 0 0 ---- (old). • —3l. 3i; --- red (new) 44 tick, (new) ....98 - 3.1 ----.fine ...... ... 5O 54 -------- (old) •• . 30 33 -- seperfine 56 60 -- harrow (itew)..3 o 33 _.---. white (new) 45 52 (old) • .32 3.. i ----• fine 54 (10 •Oats, feed 211 2:3 ---- superfine 64 tSd --- fine 42-16 Rye .• • . 31 37 -- Po:anti 24 211 Barley - floe ...... 17 2S -- tine . ...... 3l 33 Potatoe F3 26 superfine. ....34 33 --- fine 26 97 Malt fine .5.1 514 Pease, hoK .... , St 36 Flour, per Sack ..;...55 Co -- maple ..... 37 40 -- Sec onds . 46 4 -- white 34 3 -- North Country 45 50 --- boilers ..... 4O 43 Pollard, fine, per qr...1 1 S 4 3 1 0 Drank 3O 35 Bran • SEEDS, fie. Mo?mac. June 23,—The Seed Trade remains in a no minal slate for most articles. Rape Sred is 11. per last lower, and foreign Linseed has experienced a reduction of 2s. MEAT. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JUNE 23. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER 5T.01 , 8 POUNDS (ALIVE., s. d. s. 6. s. d. s. d. Vea1...........4 oto 5 0 Beef 36t0 4 8 Pork ..... Mutton 3 4 — ' 4 0 Lamb ........ 4 0— 3 CATTLE AT SAREET THIS D , ll'. Beasts, 2320; Calves, 320 ; Sheep, 24,490 ; Pigs, 27u NEVEGATE MARKET, MONDAY, ELSE 23. PER ST, OP S POUNDS (DEAD.) p. st. 5. ,, s. d. s. d. Veal IBto 4 U Beef 26t0 3 0 Pork ....I 4 44, M ut t o n 210 S 0 La mb .. • 3 4 5 u PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf Is stated at 10,11 by the full priced Bakers. TALLOW, &c. PER CWT. RassiaCandle,yellow, IL 135.0 to Of. -1.-Ditto, Siberia, d. 13s. to Os.-Ditto, Soap, IL 13s. to 01. Os.-Archangel, It. 14s. to 01. Os.-Town Tailor*, 11. Its. to Of. Os.-Melted Stuff, 11. 10s. to 01. Os.-Rough ditto, 01. 19s. to 01. Os.- Grates 10s. to Os.-Good Dregs, Of. 65.-Soap, London 7ei low, 14s so. to 0/. Os.-Do. mottled, 41. Do. curd. 4: Os.-Do. ft, 0/. Os.-Starch, English, 01. Os. PRICK or RAW FAT, per stone of tilbs.-Prite, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. lid. _----- HAY AND STRAW, PER Loan. 8 miTuncLu.-Ray, Ms. Od. to 955. Od.-Straw, 435. Od. to 60s. od.-Clover,:l3ol. lid. to 100 s. Od. ST. JAMRS'II.-;-RRY, M. Od. to 80s. Od.-Straw, 425. Od. to 675. Od.-Closer, 80s. Od. to 90s. W. WIIITEERAPin..-Hay, 705.0 d. to 98s. Od.-Straw, 435. OJ. to 325. Od.-Clover, 90s. Od. to 104'.04. PRICE or 110 PS, raft CNIT. IN THE BOROUGH. MONDLI. June 23.—The we ather has been last w eek very unkindly for the growth of the biers: vermin bare /a' nastily inereassd. Duty 68,0001. to 70,0001. Pried remain the same. NSW er. S. .e. S. NEW POCKSTS. .e. S. I. l ' nt . sans. .........* oto 4 10 Kent 3 6to 5 0 Ke Susie: 216 3 W Sussex 33 4 4 4155ez.........0 0— 0 0 Essex... 35 4 Yearling Dap Ws. to 455. Farnham oU—ll 0 YearlingPoeltets 40e. to Mt. - POTATOES. SPITALTIELDS• per cwt. 801100028. f o o ot. Ware...• .....Z 0 14 to 0 16 Ware.. •••• • i 0 14 to id Middlings 06to 0 8 Middlings .• • ...0 Stoe I V G hats 0 Ito 0 S I Chats .O 4to 6 0 0 COU01101111:11d.... 0 oto 0 0 1 C om mon Red...o o to 0 Onions Os. Od. to 65.0 d. per b. 1 OuL'o it s Os.od. to Os. Od.Prb• COAL MARKEr, Jests MI. Ships et blarket. Ships S old. Prier. IffiNetrcastte . .114 345. Od. to 4Sa. et 7 Sunderland MARRIED- 1 0e the 19th5tiOs;:: ''''' 3 :: .. IS dJii;scsto---- :: 11. --- : Clerkenwell, Mr. B. Edgingion, of Bankaide, to Stella Nl' Phis. youngest daughter of the late Joseph Naftali, Egl: , iOn the 22d inst., at WA. Barth o l om ew the Great , Mr. b.. Brewster, t lotb-fair, to Honor , third ettuglater of Mr. Till" ages Brewster, Stretton, in the county of Stafford, ties Undue : Edited, Printed, tied Publisted , s t the 0400 ,1 4,. . Ille ow:" No. 197, Strand, Ity It. WARI* I _, IX. P. to o velem ell C oloatua ieheioas, Orders, &e. ere ' iaesied 19 . 14 addreUed. I / ^ ~ 2~ • 11l t. • I C i c J J C • - * i r il 1 1 I I R U t 7 I I I ( 1 i .1 1 • • 1 k : a