The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-10 00:00:00

} r. 9 I I ~ f ' 1 f t ~ ~., .....4", .. I . '' 6 . . .' , • 1 , ;11 4 ! i. !II- I! • , d• ' -': ..., 4 . . , i ;, v ..,. , 1, . . , .... ... • ~ i. 4. • . ....., • • , .3 ..• r; ~.' • '4 ; : i•• / I s • 1 I i s 1 : f , • ' t f• f i • `: , t , IV' i . ' i. : " i 31 t 1' ) . 1 is 4 11 1 1 I . e ' .1 1 p . i 'XI i ) ' ' t •••• • f ~' . . ~ , r •.,.:,.• , • .. • , 41 f 4. • . . . . I * < I 1 I b i I, me. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—lllownsv. THE STAFFORD PEERAGE. THE KING V. RICHARD STAFFORD COOK, AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against the defendants for a con spiracy to disquiet Sir George .erningham, Bart. in the possession of his estates, in the county of Stafford, and to defraud his tepants under a pretence by the defendant c oo lo o f being Baron Stafford, and entitled to all the estates formerly. belonging to the Dulce of Buckingham, attainted• of treason in the reign of Henry the Eighth. The *Feedlot Cook pleaded in abatement, that uon the dal , or taking the inquisition, and long before, he was and from thence hitherto bath been, pod still is Lord Stafford, 134r0n StUffdrd, on the day, &c. and long before enjoyed, Ad hai and enjoys, and this he 'is ready to verify, v 4, 1 .61614 as be is not named in the 'indictment by the nwfie and dignity of Lord Stafford, &c. be prays judgment that the indictment may be quashed. Mr. TALVORD, on a former day, obtained a rule to chew aise whythis plea should not be quashed for insuilideacv, • nets is it did not show that the defendant was to the name of Lord Stafford, either by patent, sayiption, by pedigree, or by summons, it was • Csuratrullersow showed cings and contended that it iv* not imaapeleot to the Court to quash the defendant's pies. It• it was deficient, it was for the prosecutors to debut, but it was quite unprecedented to nail upon the Clarttoquesh a plea of misnomer to an indictment for a milallitneaftour. Sesame? and Mr. TALFORD, in support of the rule, erged f liat the plea was clearly informal, and pleaded{ for the 'mate purpose of delay. It was an attempt, collateiallt; • to try'the defendant's title to the Peerage of Stafford, with which the prosecutor had nothing to de. The Court hack a cfiestetionary power to quash an impertinent or dilatori plea. This plea was both impertinent and dilatory, and the_Ofete ()tight to be quashed, :F,lac Cowry, however, said that it was too strong a measure for them to quash the plea; let the merits or dc rneri..3 of it be what they might, the prosecutor must ,demur.—Role discharged. ONO'S BENCH CHAMBERS.—BATMIDAY. . rOIN TS RESERVED 101 THE TWELVE JUDGES. .Tice eleven Judges of the three Courts, Mr. Justice RI - f soDS(N bring absent by illness, sat on Saturday in the . 'bomber adjoining the Courtof King's Bench, to hear the objectioos to the indictment upon which Joseph Dar was triedied convicted at Chester, for the murder of William Wood. ,blx....fottga argued upon the objections. The first oh jectiim was, that the prisoner, with two others inlicted, were cluirged with throwing stones, without mentioning aqs number. The second was,•that they were charged wttk giving the wound by those stones, many stones not bfing capable of giving one wound. The third objection • wps, that it was not charged who gave the wound. He cued on this point a case from lisle, in which, where the . pleadings were to Latin, de.rba was not beldt sufficient for wig/a-hand without maim The fourth objection was, e,indictinent charge.), " did cast and throw vault .7 bittead of " did cast and throw stones." r. Justice HOLOOVD referred to Dr. Johnson as giving neater sense to those verbs, as well as a transitive, ,krati instanced " throwing with dice," in playing hack •gruswirt. . . . t its r, JONES submitted that the transitive was the natural add strict sons, of the words, and therefore the only one to bapieeu la No isbdictuneut for murder. If, then, this was the Wigs eeose s tine word witA must be struck out. But if the omission of the. weed with could wet be sapeslioth, •nri ther could its insertion be erased. There bail been a case in York, in which Mr. Justice Chambers held t hat the " 46 "esion of with was fatal. It was an indictment for mur d, upon a Cdroner's inquest, and it charged that the pri aver did assault him (the deceased) and a poker did l*at,. &c." The Judge held the charge was that the pri siteer.did strike the poker. The last objection was, that if the parts objected to were struck out, there was no distinct, definite, direct charge alainot the prisoner. l'he Lotto Ctrise Jcsrice said they would report their opmmes upon the ohjections.to his Majesty; and ordered Cpup sr! to withdraw. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTMINSTER Felt. 9. TRURTILL V. BEAUMONT. , Mr. Justice Peas read the notes of this trisl. (See the Statesman elsJuse26 1823. It will be recollected that it was au action brought by Thomas 'Dimwit against Mr. Ilarber Beaumont, as manoging director of the County Fire-office, upon a policy of insurance, to recover the amount of certain goods &Hedged to have been destroyed by lire in Watling Street, in the month of Jaunarv, 1e,23. The principal witoess upon this occasion was fohn Thurtell, who afterwards acquired such unfortunate notoriety, and upon his evidence, anti that of other witnesses, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 1,9001., the tall sum .claimed.) On the ]Nth of November last, Mr. Sergeant 'faddy moved for a rule to sheer cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted, on three grounds —first, a misdirection to the Jury by the Learned Judge ; and secondly, that a bill for conspiracy to defraud the Gouutty Fire-office bad been found by the Grand Jury of Middlesex against the two Thurtells, and two of the other violent:, in the case. The Court refused the motion on both these grounds; but granted it oe a third ground—namely. that it appear ed by t h e affidavit of James Wtigglesworth, that a quanti ty of the geode stated to have been in the warehouse at the time of the fire. had been sold at various times on. and „mtbseemenely to the 2241 of December, 182 t, by Jobs TOMB and J. E. Snowden, to filesars. Ahrens...a, of Wood Stmt. at a price twenty per cent. less than their first cost t sad ley an affidavit of doeaph Hunt, that in a conversation with Jolla Thane% Ilse latter etessillik-saby stance that the premises bad been wilfully set on fire. . Previously to the arguments of counsel for and against the rule, the affidavits on both sides wise ordered to be read by the officer of the Court. Of those for the defendant *e moat material were the affidavits above alluded to, toge ther with that o a person named Robinson. who lived op prsite.to the premises. and swore that be could see the plaintiff's rooms when the premises were on .fire, anti that they were quite empty. These were met oat the part of the plaintiff by numerous affidavits, the most important of which were' thing of Messrs. Margraves, and some of their servants, and of J. B. Snowden, which contradicted the alferaeons containedin Wriggleswortb's affidavit. They were also.deuied in the affidavit of the late John Martell ; es were also the facts stated by Hunt. The affidavit of names Tlitirtell alleged, that when he taxed Hunt in his peollser's presence at Hertford with having made that eit t ittereene. be (Ham) burst into tears, begged to be for- ATM laid OW that he had only done it to try to save bins- Jelf. • Tie reading . of the affidavits occupied the Court to the bm4f lie riving. The case will be resumed to-morrow. 4WI-44/4 • • • • , . 1•1 1 r . . PISOLVINT DEBTORS' COURT.—Max DAY. +11111!•-• !!~ William Date was opposed by Mr; POLMICIE, oa behalf avaeSetl i ao. The inoolvast war "Ail/ assaafaelater. w ap othooe Ms- ow*" earditor keeps a public a s igh i ood &olio& appaseediby the evidence. ,;4kV ios isteipst ioessaesitsd st Ili Boder'ank of SU. is Awns NMI VIM ball. at/ IsaL3ool. meek .110 tjossemed ia the Three 011111.11111.paiL ail his utbsicrelian, one of laws ~ o . '..; «~ e • * i> THE , • SSILOSMAN was *tailor, who also kept a grocer's sloop, to Sitini t'he ilsolvent stated he paid a debt of 1031.425. Mid., due to him for tea and sugar. -The iaselvent some time' fter called on Mr. Butler, and told him he had gold out his stock and paid all his other debts, and had 10W. left, with which he would go to gaol and live jolly. Vile COURT adjourned the rase, and directed the insol vent to produce tile paper* relstietro the sale of his stuck, and the tailor and grocer to wile lke paid the bill. POLICIP T I BOW-STREET...--DARING 1111;0811R1r.--.40hri Adam Hen- ley, a young man about five and twenty, was brought to this office yesterday on a charge of stealing a watch, two ' gold seals, a gold chain and key, the property of Mr. 'reek, ' salesman, in Castle-street, beicester.square, undee the fol lowing circumstances :—Mr. Tuck stated, that *bent eight o'clock on the Saturday evening the prisoner came into his shop, and asked to look at a watch. A silver one was shewn to him, and the price demanded was font. pounds. He said he liked the watch, and that if it was approved Of by a friend whom he would . bring to look at it, he would be potne a purchaser. He tiett'weitt twist* fet el s friend, t til lout returned in an bout el alsaiT'alone. I sked_Mr. 'Mock if his friend had been ? and, on reeeivinie an answer lln the negative, he expressed surprise, sad-observed that he had left him playing at Insgatelle at the C9ach and Horses, in St. Martin's-lane, bat thought he had come in: He then asked to look at the watch, to 'Which s sold chain and seals were attached, again. Mr. T. hatideCt to him ; but suddenly, while he appeared to be exeiniptti a t, be tt threw a handful of snuff into Mr. Tuck's eyeab . Fortunately, Mr. T. escaped the injury inteided. and cashed out after the prisoner, crying 11 *stop tbief." Me saw the prisoner running down Castle-street, but before he bad gone far, he fell with his bead against the pavement, before he could get up he was secured. Ilia heed was se verely cut by the fall. As he was running, Mr. Tuck saw him throw something from his hand, and on going to the spot, where this was done, he found his watch and part of the gold chain, but the seals and key and the remainder of the chain were gone. It had been broken off, no doubt, by some of the passengers treading on it. The prisoner, in his defence, told a lame story aids baying been seised by accident for another person; but Mr. Tuck swore positively to his identity, and he was fully committed fur trial. He is a button maker by mote, and could earn 24a. a week by his-business. UNION-HALL.—A stout looking young min, named C. Johnson, formerly in the employ of Mr. Archibald Harris, of Enfield, was charged with tue wilful murder of his fel low servant, James Richardson, on the 29th of June, 182.1. A fen' days after the death of the deceased, an inquest was held on Isis body, and a verdict of wilful murder re turned against the prisoner, who, it appeared, had inflict ed several dreadful wounds on the thighs of the deceased, with a large scythe, which nearly cut his legs from his holy. The following witnesses were examined — Samuel Bricksett sworn—The 29th of June, 1821, be tween one and two o'clock in the afterooon, I was reason ing from dinner in company with the prisoner, Charles Johnson, and the deceased, to a field of clover, which ige had all been mowing for Mr. Harris, and as we were ask big the field, the prisoner said to the deceased, he would lay him a wager. that he (Johnson), had a toot swarth to mow than he had; they had tome further upon which the deceased swore be would strike t 1 Boner, if he continued to vex srtl 46: him. 7' soner ;brew down the - 'the, • told thr to sorter ... to. plated it up, a.. api tb , oath swore he would eL ds legs no. and would leave oir annoying him. A tbia.a,... Mantling. near each other ; the Prison , truck the with the scythe across the upper part o f be thighs, nh, belly. The deceased fell backwards, exclaiming; at ON, Lord! oh, dear! you have killed me." Witness then ran to' Johnson, and said, " look what you have done; you hal* killed the man! are you not ashamed of yourself?" 'To which the prisoner replied angrily, that he wouldwerve any man so who meddled with, or provoked him. Witne s s then went to fetch a horse and cart, and on his return from the village lie found the deceased lying stretched on the grass in the same place where he had fallen, completely{ drenched in blood. The scythe was lying near the.de-1 ceased, but the prisoner had absconded during his (the wit-1 ness's) absence. Deceased expired in a few hones. At Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of wilful murder was returned against the prisoner, and a resessed I offered for his apprehension. Since that time the wilful, had not seen the prisoner until lie was taken into custodyi on Saturday. . James Williams, of Hadley, near Enfield, deposed, that on Saturday afternoon last, between two and three o'clock, he met the prisoner in the Borough, near Sr. Thomas's Hospital, and knowing biro to he the man wl;o stood charged with the murder of the deceased, lie had him taken into custody. John Kinsey, a constable of the Town Hall, stated, that on Saturday afternoon, on the prisoner being given into his charge by Mr. Williams, he asked him if he was guilty of the murder alleged against him. The prisoner replied " yes, I am," arid without being further pressed, be gavel the following aecouut of the transaction :—" He wee, he Weil at a held of Mr. Harris's, with four or live other men, whew' be and the deceased. bad some words, and the deceased threat-' ened to sttike him. which he attempted. and while lie (the prisoner) was in the act of defending himself from the blow with the scvthe, the deceased, by accident,. received the in jury by falling on the blade. It was at the--yeasuasiok of the men who were present, that he left the place, and 4ey gave him money fur the purpose. lie farther stated. that he suffered himself to be taken into custody. as be did mot believe the charge would be made out against him. itml that he should have given himself up before, bet that be was fearful of the consequences that would follow. !.' 'Pi. Dualearite- , -.What balm you boemalgigeSCl r . , self since you left your home? . . The prisoner replied tliat be hail worked for some WI fora Mr. Coleman, - but that from about six weeks bailie Christmas he bad had no employment, and was in cease qnenee reduced to great want, and compelled to part with all his clothes. He was a married man, and had a wlfe and four children, whoui be had not heard of since he left bis Lome. - Mr. CHAMBEOS.—Ia there any person present who can say whether the prisoner was strack by the deceased 4e fore he received the wounds? The Prisoner.—Yes, Sir, the deceased kicked me is a manner which made me very angry? Brieksett said lie never saw the 4rceased eltbee or kick the prisoner during the time they were queer Mr. CuAMPERS said he should commit the pri re-examination, and in the interim, Mr. Sawyer, tb citor to the perish of Eofield, should be apprised t prisoner was in custody, in orderthat that gentleman alight appear at the prisoner's neat hearieg. The prisoner was then removed* At the time o(bia;111e . prehension, he bad been disguised MARLIOIIIOI7OII STaCCT-- wee, wbo said be bad been meat, was ebarted ceder I enmasaces..-libektsod, en afletliaTist about three leg doe/2U the Quedrr ,ortte •ronndol by A Mob of porsone. WU wed on regnostinw nenktrig hive easy with oiitive*Atn hoe def ine r' she Absioty, why bad 4 4 . . wamsesweeesss, mystery' of his Nth, for which purpose he bad resigned his Commission. He had only left lteland Id the course of last week. The Magistrate advised him to avoid such pro ceeding for the future, urging him to Ito back Id Ireland, which, on his promising to do, he was discharged. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an inquest was held at the parish workhouse of Saint liot Opts, on the body of Jane Rooks, whose death was occasioned by falling from the window of Mr. Abra ham's house in Houndsditch, in attempting to escape, on the alarm of thieves being in the Louse. A- watchman stated that at five o'clock on Saturday morning, he heard a screaming as be thought of fire, at which time the deceased was leaning or sitting on the sill Of the window of the fourth story of the house. She called for a ladder, and he desired her to keep her seat, as there was no danger of fire or any thing else. She coo tiaued to cry out," Fire. fire!" and while a patrol was gone for a ladder she fell upon her head into the street, and never spoke after. -A surgeon found her in a dying state with her skull shockingly fractured ; she died in about two minutes after he saw her. Mr. Woods. who resided at the next door, heard a noise about five o'clock in the morning, and some one cried out either " Mother !" or " Murder !" and soon after be heard the report of a pistol. He saw the deceased sitting on the ledge of her window with her legs towards the street. She distinctly cried out." Murder, murder," bring me a ladder, and soon after fell. ,lames Roberts -,also saw the deceased sitting on the window ledge. He went down stairs, and found a hate through which a bullet had passed. A window in use kitchen was open, but had not been forced. There 'oust have ten danger in getting into the house, as there was a distance between the window and the wall. There was no to tmark, neither was there a tile broken. There was no ladder nor symptom of escape to be seen. The shopwan of Mr. Abrahams, heard a noise about the same lisiur. Soon atter he heard the noise of footsts•ps as cending the stairs. One board creaked very lout'. He then heard the creaking approach his room, upon which he jumped out of bed and took up two pistols which lay under his pillow loaded. In going down stairs he heard some thing moving about twelve stairs before him, but it was too dark to distinguish what it was. Witness sold, " von d —w-d villain, if cos move another step you are a dead man." and immediately afterwards be heard foot !steps receding from him very quickly. Satisfied that it was not any of the family, he floe', and he had no means of ascer taining whether the person was a man. After he had fired he ran down stairs and kicked something with his foot, and called out for a light, saying be bad got the villtin. He descended into the kitchen, which was on the first floor, and from thence to the door that led to the leads, and fired off the second pistol, but did not see a human being. He was the last up, and had fastened all the doors before g to bed. The deceased load gone to bed before he went np stairs. After returning, from the leads he went up to Mr. Abrahams' door, and called for a slight. Mr. Abrahams opened his door, and the witness took a light which was horning in oil, bat in his baste be put it,out. He then went to Jane's room ' and cried out, " Jane, for lion's sake give nte a candle." He heard her say three times," They are in my rooms—they are in my room!" lie knocked sever.-1 times, but there was no answer returned. Mr. Abrahams and the witness then here in the door, and the witness got the tinder-box which was under the bed, and lighted a candle. She - not then in bed. Upon going .'own and ri at the door, and The ..c wai rock passed through, but from thesingolar situation in which ill was found, the bullet must first have penetrated through the stain; an ceiling. The Conamta observed that, in the situation in which Staples stood when he fired, the ball could not have passed through the hat in the manner which it smeared to have done. Mr. Abrahams was awakened by the report of a pistol on Astiirdey morning. On getting up he went to a drawer Where he kept • pistol and powder-flask, and he beard Staples-say, " bring a light, a light!" This witness, in other• respects, nearly corroborated the testimony of Staples, but said he dial I.,rt know that Staples slept with pistols under his pillow. Staples kept pistols in conse quence of an attempt having been made to rob a former master of his. The Colarren, in summing up the ease, said that it was extraordinary that a thief should have made so much pre paratian.to secure his escape. TheJney,tifter fi►e hours consnitation, returned a ver dict. " That the de ceased came to her death i• consequence of having attempted to escape out of a window in her mas ter's !inure, in her alarm, fearing that she would be either murdered or burned to death." Cuatous CtRCUNISTANCIL—A few days since as a brick layer, was repairing this roof of Mn. Hall's house, in Tark's Head Lane, in this city, he discovered an adder lying in a leaden gutter adjoining the chimney ; it was quite dead, measured about IS inches in length, mad of mere than a proportionate thickness. It is difficult to conceive how this reptile could have obtained possession of the situation in which ►t was found; as these creatures are -s►ldom to be met with in streets or houses, their natural abode being in hedges, or dry banks exposed to the sun.— `(Carlisle Journal.) - - - A fatal and most melancholy accident took place in our river on Monday evening. As the Sarah and Mary, Capt. Livesey, a Leeds and Liverpool trailer, was passing through the second lock opposite the Nether Mills, the Captain isposseetttrwitsice top soon, io 000seetoessea pf which the writer rustled with such impetuosity into the vessel as to cause . ber•instantly to sink. The wife of the Captain and his two boys, one four and the other two yea' s of age were in bed. The mother was with great difficulty saved, but the children, we regret to state, were both drowned. On the following day an ibquest was held to investigate the circumstances of this most distressiog ()CM-. MOM—Verdict. Accidental drat b.--(4.,0de Mercury.) lIRLANCROLY ACCIDILMT.—On the 22d ult. a man named °envie Ilastie, a naval pensioner. having gone from A - ' *Won, where he resided. to Whitehaven, for the purpose r of receiving hie quarterly pension, he remained in town until the nest evening, when, after purchasing some gro .oeriee, be set forward to return home. Not having arrived on the following 4a7, his friends proceeded in search of bins, and having ascertained that he was seen on the road Afcleden after dark, they determined to examine the %oce, whoa, after a long search, they discovered a band- Icitief,iontaiolog the groceries he had purchased, lying of tbe. poth. and about 200 yards from an old coal pit, 'At to the Earl_ of Loa:Wale, which is uncovered, imme in the alum ‘l/4tker- secid mis dad octisi *pint dultdic log inc urns, .... r .........• ....--- lay him a wager, that he (Johnson), had a toot wider of my room I—they are in my room!" lie knocked sever,' sward] to mow than he had; they bad tome further'worft times, but there was no answer returned. Mr. Abrahams upon which the deceased swore be would strike the pi:111 and the witness then hare in the door, and the witness got toner, if he continued to vez arkl irritate him. The p - the tinder-box which was under the bed, and lighted a sorter then threw down the scythe, awl told the deceased candle. She was not then in bed. Upon going o'neen to at ' if be dared. Tbst-tleceas;.l. did not litt • - • ri- stairs he beard a knocking and ringing at the door, and .. - • ,, bo"r e rga- io Uffseert they took bin. meets rll4O . . ,- 4,, f r ''.— soner ran to where it scyt e WAS in: • . • vast an apfaitttolvet picked it up, and approached the deceased, an.t bath an the witness's own. In the dining-room he saw some oath swnre he would chop off his legs, unless he were qttliet, .amall articles of• plate, and a necklace which belonged and would leave olf annoying him. A Its' ••• - -• the deceased lyisg in an apron. A hat was found by emitting. near each other ; the prisons truck thi • - d ne of Me oMeers dlt the landieg-plate, and there was a with the scythe across the upper part ot be thighs, • • i e shot hole In it. 1... n.. 'l'l.. dereaged fell backwards, exclaiming; 4 On, The bat wni produced —near the crown a bullet had (1 ----:--- ti --- s ai lo r . ---- -- • m tiptoe ss a bgloogsng to the Earl •of lionsdale, which is uncovi car.—Yesterday a military loisbbeg gild without eitlier railing or fence of any kind. It U been a .Lieeteount in the 57tb , refs. , diately occurred to them tbgt the unfortunate man. ie Hier the following extraordinary err. da rkness 41 the sight, had lost his way, and that s id, as taper, deposed that Da Swig, ormisreg the bogs sod boles, had dropped his ham we O'clock be saw the Prisone r kneel- Wet, anttefterwards plooged into the pit, which nu sl 'runt, Itegeet.strest,prsying smokier!. hoo bean his enbapff fate s tboagb.na traces of the. perms, and the. greeters sin dielop ca n be4liaceiered. Some years sitter . ' similar ace testing bhp tio.dgaist it Dg ly • gettlereslaeaciterwiek-oposeTweeslcieikere a person, I way with. greater seergy., --.-• lid tatatfr“ I r . rode late se ambettated coat*, ~.„, ice. that be bad received. ad. ' IPOt Noble.. .• Deft 1 4( his brought, so actieweg I requested his. it, p cogr airdii th e proprietor of the pit, and retreered z tillol,lateegiei •-o--- . 4 - , . : . -11114 . . .. • • 0 - . . • ;: --- • .. 1, , L._- . ...,......_ • SALMON.—For some weeks past, the most interesting of the " tinny nations" that visit out shore, has sscende,t the Rith in unezisal numbers, and in clear bright weather, when the en.: beams seem reflected from their beautifully spangled skins, form an object of great interest and (mil osity to the occasional loungers about the Dock park. The novelty of the sight attracts numbers of spectators, all of whom express their surprise at the. prodigious size of surn. l of the salmon. More than one of these bas been observed, which, in length and siz might-be compared to a boy of lee years old ; and ore gigantic fish that is justly regaided as the patriarch of his tribe, has for years unsucces e r m il y tried to stein the current that rushes unceasingly t'erough the " gullet door." IVhat would the reader think of large fish caught clandestinely in one evening. Repuit even adds, that there has been an emigration of poache rs from the English aide, and this chiefly with the view of es. tracting the roe of the female fish, which, in Carlisle, sells at FO much an ounce, being considered as the hest bait r, r catching parr—a fish which is found in great abundance in the Cumberland Lake.— (Pun/fries Cwirier.) The assistant grave-digger of Hamilton had the misf,r tune to lose his right eye last week. He had accompauied a voung man to reclver Lis wife, from wh sot he bad 6 (.1i jasp stated, but his father-in-law, irritated at their distil.: - ing him at an nntimeous hour, jumped out of bed, too'; „ t , a poker, and made a thrust with it through the witoloe iat the aggr•es tr., when it aril wtuliatelv enterel the mug's eye, l.'irst the pupil, forced it out of the suckl, i and for ever dein iced hint of sight. LONDON MARKETS. COR . EXCRANGE, MARK LAVE. Quantities and Prices of British Own, &c. sold and MI. vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, Ihx Sist of Jan.:— Qrs. .e s. d. .., 1 . d• Wheat 6,991 for 30,573 1 4 Average ..,.. (8 h Harley Oats 15,748 .. 22,110 IS h Rye Beans Pease kihgrass. Ca;- Priasid • by R. 4. E (O O I F O GE . A . IN .. O 6 II BOARD SHIP, a n ,smASeiviis(onseaw; -44 4t; 215 C ,• v• •• • • V,/ , P IU U ... kJ ,) VI .-------... V • al 8. (I. 5 . 4 el heat, red, - white, (old) ..50 78 --- (old) 49 Jr. , .. - red (new) ....45 59 - tick, (new) lO 41. 0 - tine 5B 58 -- (old) :• • 4" 4:• ti - superfine IS', 05 -- harem./ (new) -49 47 11 - white (oew) -52 51 -- tine 56 63 Oats, feed •' l, 2' e - superfine 67 70 -- fine .. 26 24 ve, new • . 49 46 Poland . 25 •Is S irley 39 34 ,- fine 36 38 - Potatoe .. ..... .25 119 is -- superfine . 39 41 -- -- fine -.3433 E tilt 6l 58 Scotch ll 31 C ---- Ana • 00 04 .____ • 1 ease, hog 3O 40 Flour, per Sack l9 fli' e -- maple .. • lei 49 - Seconds . 5B 62 A -- white 42 45 - North Country AO 51 a - boilers ..... -46 48 Pollard, fine, per yr, ..17 to I rank SI 34 Bran 8 9 a -- A SEEDS, &c. ' 1 PRICE ON HOARD SHIP AS UNDER. lover red. (Foreign) per cwt. :Albs. 100 s. 1 ---- white, (ditto) • ditt0....... .....60e. 945. a :-----•- red, (English) ditto Ws. 100:. ---white, (ditto).... ditto 70s. 9Ss. h ye Grass. per quarter....r 1014 425. 11 4irnip, new, white per Imstiel- ......10s. I9s. e - red and green. ditto ' .....Ios. 16s. e .0.......ya110ve btsadoempopx.a t s dit tiss.nt....assit.sw ► ...9§...-..U.5.. h Imam* white - - -..-t--Art til • 2 •V• •%••••• • • - 7.• I IS. i -- brown. ....... tint° ' ....s Si. lie. • amtway per cwt. 50s. M. t oriender • ditto 10s: 13s. a knfulet ' as .ePer quarter SOs. fts. • a retool. per ewt ....945. Inq. u lbgrass ditto.... .......355. 565: d unary, common. per quarter Vs. 40s. a e ---- fine ditto 49s. 525. a 'area per bushel St. Its. I -- Foreign... - .... ..... ....ditt0.... lemp se ed per quarter...-. ..445. 40 t. '. e ' .inseed for crushing (foreign). - ditto 31s. 41, h --- fine Eng. for sowing....ditto 4its. -IS-. tapeseed• new, per last a .inseed Oil Cake.... 19/. Os. to 12/. 124. per 1009. k tape Cake lit. 6s. to 71. 7s. per ton. a 1 - a Pater or BREAD.-The price of the 4 1 b. Loaf is stated at r I Id. by the full priced Bakers. e -- b SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, FEB. 9. li Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. tl PER ST. OP $ POUNDS (ALIVE.) s. d. s. ti. t a. d. s. d. Veal ...........6 oto 6 0 c Reef S 4 to 4 4 Pork .......... 4 8 y 5 4 ° e Mutton 3 0- 4 6 Lamb 0 0- U 0 c CATTLE AT MARKET THIS DAY. t Beasts, 2,517; Calves. 120; Sheep, 15,590; Pigs, 140. s 0 NEWGATE MARKET, MONDAY, FEB. 9. t PER ST.OP 8 POUNDS (DEAD.) . s. d. s . d , t s s. d. •s. d. Veal 4 4to 6 4 t Beef 2 Sto 3 8 Pork ....3 S- . 5 8 Mutton 3 0 -3. 10 Lamb 0 0- 0 0 1 -- . al HAY AND STRAW, PER Loam. s SMITHPIELD.-Ilay. 80s. Od. to 107 e. 6J.-Straw, 40s. 02. t i to 48s. Od.-Clover, 90s. Od; to 1265. Od. V ST. JAMRS'S.-Ilay. ills. 0.1. to 112 s. Od.-Straw, 3i3. 03. e to 51s. Od.--Clover, 955. Od. to 1265. Od. WHITECHAPEL.-Hay, 814.0 d. to 110 s. dd.-Straw, 409. OJ. i . to 481. Od.-Clover, 100 s. Od. to 1305.0.1. 1 -- 1 LEATHER, per lb. , 1 Butte,so.toselbs. 1 10 to 1 II 1 Hides,erop:Ssteabs. lo t l7 4 •••••••••. 00 to 86. 2 o to 9 1 1 ----15 to 501bs. 17.1 tt s Backs 0 0 to 0 0 1 British, for dress. ..1 6a 19 1 Horse llides 1 9 to 1 0 1 Calf Skins... s RAW HIDES. ' Best Heifers and Steers, 1 English horse, each 0 0 a 0 0 per stone 3 2 a 3 4 1 Market Ca1f..... ..S 0a 0 u 114iskignst ..... 2lO a 3 U 1 Sheep skins(downs)3 o a t 0 Ordinary ..... 6 a 2 8 1 ----- (polled) 4 da 5 0 TALLOW, &c. Pea Cwt . . 1 Russia Candle. ye110w,...1 15 1 Soap, Lend. yellow.• • ... 3 2 - Siberia 113 1 .- • - mo ttled ..... . •• -3 11 -- Soap I It -- curd ............ 3..0 16 a 1 A rc h ange l I 12 - soft ...... .• ... Town Tallow.. 2 4) Mardi. English ....... ..0 u Melted Stuff I 8 Hell P rice, for Money. I d• I Rough ditto..... OIS 1 Candles, Mould, .9 0 J Graves... .. 014 per doz .......... •• • • .. b 0 Good Dregs . -• • 0 61 ---- store .......... I 1 POTATOES. per or. S PIT ALFIELDS. per ton. BOROUGH. 510 3 5 1 Ware...• .. ...t 2 6to 3 15 Ware .......... 2 - Middlings llsto 2 0 Middlings .• • ... ilsto 2 0 S. ... IJOtO 0 0 A Chats llstol 15 r Chats y 0 Common Red ....0 oto 0 II Coinno n Red ... 2 10 to rb ieiti. C Onions 00.0 d. to 06.446.perbus. (Moos 09.0 d. to 01.01.1 ........... li COAL-MARKIgT, Fan. 9. Price , Is Ships at Market. Ships sold. SS Newcastle ln sl e. ed. to 41s. 9.1. it 16 Sunderland ll to 41..91. • .... ...........575.61. la ~...............,........... X 11111111110. g,.. ni b On tt.• 7th Instant. at St. Jatucs'a church. .1. G. T. Hamilton, Gower -sine& Be/turd-square. solleltor.to Marls, thinedatstrhter of . ; 1.14 V :km. Req. of Brixtou, Surrey. Smite! Man...,. ton the 4th instant. at maey-ta, bonne Wee church . - V. d ier c Brier. or Petits street. Stamm 1111subc‘h , aniter of. r. it Wi" c . 1 Beraer's-street• a London : Printed and Pi hined at the Odieo. No. 7107, -If ssd. • by R. WARDIZLL, LL.D. Proprietw. • - - 41 1._........1........L.._ •,.. . 11 . He Lin! hin Coat Cori?' Beef MI Beef ba Becks 11 I / L..