The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-27 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.—YisTaRDAY. --ow IN-- LINCOLN'S N-HALL. DOWILI, P. Milt OP SO/MM. JUDGMENT. His LORDSHIP, in making some preliminary observations respecting t h e ease, before - 1N proceeded, in what he consi dered his judgment, again complained of not having been properly furnished with affidavits respecting the identity of the plans that were produced at the trials. He also wished that much of the language which bad-been used when the case was last argued, bad not been used; he alluded parti • cularly to something Mt. Gootlay had said about a stew ard of the Duke's having gone abroad in consequence of . forgery, and in making that observation, an imputation was thrown out, which if it had been done by Connsel, the Court would have'kuown how to hese acted respecting it; in eonsecisence of that imputation, however, the Noble Duke being the appellant, the Court could not put an end to this proceeding. otherwise the whole cause would have to be stopped. His Lordship then proceeded to enter at great length into the matters before him. In the first place he begged to intimate, that much had been submitted to the Court in the argument of which no notice could be taken, • as it was quite irrelevant to any thing that appeared on the record. In the course of the year 1809, the Duke hav ing a wish to introducethe Scottish manner of agriculture , into Wiltshire, entered into an agreement with Mr. Goer lay, who was a gentleman of great respectability in the county of Fife, North Britain, and po •ng much agri cultural knowledge. Mr. Gourlay was to faits. possession of the lands and premises of Deptford Farm, in AVMs, in October, 1809, which he was to bold for the term of twen tpone years, at the rent of six hund red p ounds a y ear for the first seven years—and at an additional rent during the remaining period. In the agreement a clause was inserted, authorising Mr. Gourlay to make certain alterations and improvements on the premises, to the amount of two hun dred pounds, or to so much more as might be thought • proper and necessary—the whole being first submitted and approved of by the Duke or his agent, Mr. John Gale. It - happens to be the custom in Wiltshire that outgoing te masts retain possession of the premises of which they were tenants for a certain time after the term of their lease ex pires—and this was what first gave rise to quarrelling be tween these parties. Mr. Gourlay complained of not hav ing been let into full possession in the mouth of Octo ber, 1809, for in that month he was only let into posses sion of the lands—and,having brought his wife and family from Scotland, in the expectation of being then also let into possession of the farm-horse, &c. which, however, he did not getinto till the July following, which put him to considerable aspense and inconvenience. From that mo ment, instead of amity having grown, discord waxed stronger and stronger, until Mr. Gourlay filed his bill of complaint in this Court, when two issues were directed to be tried ; the first was, to try whether any, and if any. what sum was due to the plaintiff for not having been let into full possession of all the premises in the month of October, 1809. The plaintiff claimed two hundred pounds. The issue was tried before Mr. Justice Park, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaudit,: damages one hundred pounds, which never afterwards was quarrelled with. The next issue directed, was to try what the plaintiff was enti tled to in consideration of repairs and improvements on the farm, and to this issue the Jury found fur the Duke en tirely. A motion was afterwards made in the year 1816, on the part of Mr. Gourley, before the Master of the Bolls for a new trial, and Sir William Grant, on hearing the case laid before him, was of opinion, that he ought to direct a new trial of the second issue, which he accord ingly did. It then came on to be tried before Mr. Justice Holroyd, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff to the amount of 1,3251. and to a further amount of 6351. subject to Sir William Grant's opinion (if the case should be again brought ender his consideration) whether this amount had been laid out with the privity and approba tion of Mr. Gale, according to the true intent and meaning of the agreement between the plaintiff and defendant. The case did again come before the Master of the Roll-, who was of opinion that the plaintiff was fully entitled to the 1,3001. and a fraction. but that he was not entitled to the 6001. and a fraction. After this confirmation of Sir William Grant's, the noble defendant considering himself aggrieved, lodged his appeal to the Lord Chancellor, and which is now the proceeding before the Court. In the appeal the Doke complains of the original decree in 18 i 5, contending no issue ought to have been directed at all, fur the plain tiff ought to have been left to have brought his action. It appeared to his Lordship absolutely necessary, in deciding this case, to go through the whole of the record, and ac cordingly he stated. with great minuteness, the original and amended bills, the answers, the agreements, the depo sitions on both sides, the evidence given on the trials, and the different reports that had been made by the Masters At half past one his Lordship completed his statements of the record, and declared that, to the best of his ability, equal justice should be done to the parties in this cause, as well as in other causes, let their difference of situation be' what it may ; but his Lordship was too fatigued to con clude his observations, and therefore he postponed what he had further to say, till Wednesday morning; by that time the Court wished to know if any person could swear the plans now before the Coon were not the plans that bad been exhibited at the trials, and therefore to contradict Mr. Gourlay's affidavits. Mr. HART said he knew now that nobody could make as affidavit that they were not the affidavits. His LORDSHIP then thought it must be taken for granted that these were the plans. Mr. °outlay then begged to make an otserration or two. the amount of which was, that he had ever since Christ mas been living on the charity of some ladies, which be 1 , only accepted on certain conditions, and which he would not have excepted from men, for " Pity melts the soul to love," and as he now had only one shilling in the world, nor knew where to raise another, he wished to know what he was to do, particularly with respect to his being able to sue as a pauper. His LoRDsHiP, in leaving the Court, said, it was not his duty to instruct any suitor how to proceed, hut he telt sr tisfled that any Gentleman at the Bar would give Mr. O. any advice he stood in need of. Mr. Gourlay—But i'll present a regular petition respect ing that to-morrow. COURT OF KING' -. S BENCH.--Y ISTERDAT .011111110•'". PERUVIAN LOAN. KINDS.' V. The ATTORNRT-OINLIIAL stated, that this was at) appli cation for a new trial, arising out of a loan applied for by the South American Peruvian Government, called, the Peruvian Loan." Mr. Kinder . having contracted for . 120,0001. with Don Garcias and General. Pareisien, Envoys Extraordieary appointed by the Peruvian Government; and he having kept an account with Everett and Co.. who bad been his private bankers, desiring tkat the money advanced by the purchasers of Peruvian Bonds, should. be *gad to the account of that Goveinment. The defendant rece i ve d t, ti ts ook ooot of 500,0001., bat they refused to pay loosoluseats,iseonsequence of which an action was brongtori against the defending', and a verdict given for the plain tiff—Damages 75,0001. The LoaD Cuter JUSTICE said, he was of opinion on the trial, that the plaintiff was entitled to recover to the &moult of 5,0001. ; but as to the further sum of 70,0001. entered ap the account of the Peruvian Government. the plaintol. =At teitttled to recover. The 'legality nr illegality s o f qvestion was excluded from the coastderation rke Mr. Everett, in the o r 4f his tionlship, bei* ?I:Idled d i n. Everett . paymmlLuntil the .ooternmenx if the state of Peru, should be recognised by that of this ) . T 11E StATESMAN —.- country. His Lordship said, be should be sorry,in granting a new trial in this case, to cast any redaction on the con- duct of the defendants. *Mr. Justice BATLIT observed, it was a question whr ther the subjects of this country could lend money to a foreign power, not recognised by the government of this country. • The ATTORNIT-GCNIIRAL said, that it was not the wish of the defendsnts so retain the money longer than they were authorised by law to pay it over. Mr. BROUGLIAM then said, he moved that the money Is defeat:lints' hands should be vested in Excheyier Bills. The Loan CRIEII JUSTICS thought it would answer every purpose if the money was lodged in the Bank of England, in the names of the defendants. This matter, [ however, might be arranged out of Court, and that the charges made against the defendants had not been borne out, as they only acted on the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor Oeneral, and that the Court would make nO order that should in any manner reflect on the conduct of the defendants. The Court granted a rale to show cause. Tauaresos e. 11A•CIRONII. Mr. SCARLET? stated, that he moved a new trial in this cause, which was an action for camp equipage, supplied for two Officers belonging to the Spanish Constitutionalists' service, amounting to 1441. He moved upon two grounds ; first, that the verdict given for the plaintiff was contrary to the evidence; and secondly, that the contract was void, ,under the statute of frauds. (This case .has been already fully, reported in the STATRAIHAN.) Mr. Justice BATLEY doubted if this was not a good de livery, so as to take this case out of the Statute of Frauds, or that it ought to go to a new trial. Mr. Justice BEET thought there was a clear admission of delivery and acceptance by the defendant at the shop of the plaintiff. The LORI:ICBM JuSTICS was of opinion that the only question in the carat had been decided by the Jury. which was that they found for the plaintiff, on the ground, that, although the goods were never handed over, they were made up specially for the defendant. • The Court refased to disturb the verdict. THE HERTFORDSHIRE MURDER. Tae KING P. SHERWOOD:niI was a Rule obtained last Term, calling on the defendant to skew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for publishing an exparle account of the murder of the late Mr. Weare, tending to prejudice the persons implicated in that transaction on their trial. Mr. SCARLWIT now appeared fur the defendant, and said he was instructed to consent that the rule should be discharged, upon payment of costs, as between attorney and client. Mr. CHITTY, for the prosecution, said, he was also instructed not to press the matter further, if it was the pleasure of the Court to sanction the arrangement. The Courr said, that as the prosecutor did not wish to carry the case farther, they could not force him on. The Rule was therefore discharged upon the terms above ioned. COURT OF EXCHEQUER —MONDAY. Tll6 RIND V. Jimmies. The circumstances of this ease mnst be fresh in the re collection of our readers. Mr. Jeffries had ordered some machinery for the manufacture of cotton. from Birming ham, which was seized at Paddington by the Custom house officers, as being a part of some machinery which was lying near the river, with a view, as it was said, of its being exported from this country. Such an exportation of machinery would of course be contrary to law. A trial took place in the Exchripter, wherein a verdict was found against the defendant. A point was however reserved, that the prosecutors had not proved satisfactorily that the machinery seized at Paddington was intended for exporta tion. Cllr. POLLOCK now moved the Court to grant s new trial, principally upon the point saved at the former trial. — Rule Nisi granted. ARCHES' COURT.-YrSTERDAY. --...NOP'--- Jottre V. JOHN. Dr. SWAsay said this was an admission of libel for divorce, instituted by Samuel John, Esq., of Cornwall, against his wife, by reason of adultery. Di. JILXNEII, on behalf of Mrs. John, stated the nature of the libel, and took various objections to the several articles contained therein. On the tad of January, 1810, the parties were married, and on the 25th of Marsh following, Mr. John left his wife, for the purpose of attending his duties as Under Sheriff in another part of the county, and on the Ist of April he learnt that she had been delivered at her father's house of a female child, of which s he admitted that another person was the father. The parties contracted the marriage " for better for worse;" and it was clear that in January Mr. John had every method of ascertaining her situation, so that, from that circurnetanee, the Court has already decided that in such cases, the husband bas nn right to sustain the libel. She must have been pregnant at the time of marriage, so that no deception could possibly be practised on Mr. John. The case of •• Per. rin," in Dr. Adams' Reports, let volume, was similar. In that case it eppeared that Mrs. Perrin had had two c:,ildreu by her paramours before marriage, from whom she received two annuities of 401. and 20f.; there the Court refused the admis sibility of the libel, because this marriage operated as the waver of the husband's claim. In ISIE articles of separation were agreed to between Mr. John and Mr. Grill, Mr. John's father, by which the wife's fortune was restored, and Mr. Grill was to allow his daughter a maintenance. Ile (Dr. Jenner) imagined that this document could not be produced as evi dence against Mrs. John, because she had trot signed it, It was also pleaded, that the father's will bequeathed her ISOI. per annum, and to the daughter who was born two months after the marriage 501. per annum. Mr. Drill sent her to reside with the Rev. Mr.Paimer, where it is pleaded that she became acquainted with George Robert Forster, and spoke of him in terms of affection, sometimes feigning herself 1,1 fur the put pose of seeing Mr. Fors ter, and on one cceasion, when Mr. Palmer refused to send for hilt, she broke the glasses on the table. This was stated as the probable cottjecture—but elm ' jecture could not be received iu the preseut case. The libi4 also states that Mrs. John was found whit Mr. Weiland, the Curste, in such a *halation as left •no doubt of the adulterous intercourse. This aside was, in Dr. Jennt4's opinion, ex ceedingly vague • for although the charg e is Motley important, no time is speci fi ed when it took place. It will also he con y sidered b the Court, that these circumstncs occupied the space of seve ral years, andall yet it was not u n ti l 1591 Mai Mr. John commenced the present suit. Dr. ADAMS followed on the same side. Dr. SWAIM, on behalf of Mr. John, contended, that the ar ticles charging the adulterous intercourse were very specific, and with respect to the length of time that had elapsed before the suit was instituted, Mr. Joha only in 1821 learnt that his wife was conducting herself in so improper a manner, slues which time Mr. John had proceeded with all due'care, but with as much despatch as possible. Dr. Lustonexon followed on the same side, at considerable length. The Coins ordered the libel to be reformed.. . POLICS. —......-- BOW4TIIIIT.—ATROCIOUS ASSAULT.—A fellow of the name of JoAis Moores was yesterday brought to this office, on a charge of cruelly beating his uwo mother. The un happy parent stated, that the prisoner lived in the same ' house with hef, and such was his tyrannical conduct that aim was really in feat of her life; independent of which her remonstrances were always met by blows. The Tot— i'loaer, on belts, questioned by Sir %cumin Biewta, said fiee was twoeml thirty years of age. He did not deny that I be had maltreated his mother, but observed, that •' the *as still some good io him. 4 • . • He was ordered to find bail sureties for his future t go minded, and in default of this was cOunnitted to Toth 1 Fields. • Tnerrata.'s Am Ilnw.—The statement p ublished yes terday respectingThurtall's air gnu is sal to he incor rect in some partrculats, and the fact Is represented thus : The Magistrates ordered that this astonishing it-gi n s hould be deposited in the o ffi ce, as the fittest place for t. In obedienceto this order, Upson brought it to the office, on Saturday morning. and delivered it to the Sitting Ma , gistrate, Mr. Miusbull ; Mr. Minshull received it with out comment; handed it immediately to Bishop. the offi cer, who stood by. and Bishop immediately locked it up. Itgyeasse.—Eliaa Colwell was charged by a watchman with having behaved in a very disorderly manner in the street at one o'clock in the morning. She was making a great hubbub, he said, and defied him to take her to the watchshoose ; and so be took her " just to show her the difference." The accused—• very pretty brunette. apparently about twent-five, miserably clad in • ragged black silk pesse, listened to this charge with the tears trembling in li her eyes.. " What are you—an unfortunate woman ?" asked the Magistrate. " Unfortunate enough !" she replied, " though not an unfortunate woman in the common acceptation of the phrase lam a wife, and had been to see my hnshand in the Marshalsea Prison, who was taken there for a small debt, and I thought 1 might remain there with him. Ilitt they would not allow tne to remain, and having no home , I sought protection fur the night in St. watch-house. 1 was turned out of that place also, and no doubt felt some irritation, when this man afterwards refused me the miser able privilege of siting down in the street." She ifept as she was making this reply; and in answer to the further Orations of the Magistrate, she said she was a native of Seville—daughter of Mr. Musgrave, for merly the British Consul in that city; that her father, dying, left her 10,0001., and she married a Mr. Colwell, who was then a respectable linen draper, in Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury_, carrying on an extensive business under the fi rm of Fish er and Color ') ; but they had met with reverses, and had sunk lower and lower, " until at length," said she, " he is a prisoner for debt, and I am a miserable outcast." The Magistrate ordered that she should be taken rare of in St. Martin's workhouse, until some inquiry could be made respecting her. ROBBERT AT MR. MACQUBEN'S IN PARK LANG.--Mr. Marqueen yesterday appeared at this Office, and stated to ISir It. Birnie and Mr. Robinson, the Sitting Magistrates —that he had recovered the Highland dirk which hail been stolen from his house under tne following circumstances. I—Tbat morning a man of the name of Inderwick, a dealer in curiosities in Princes Street, Leicester Square, came to him with the dirk. and that lie had purchased it of a Jew from Yarmouth, and told him he had given live guineas for it. He had seen the account of the robbery of Mr. Macqueen'shouse in the Ne epapers, and lust au time in bringing him the weapon, leaving it it to his outs gene rosity whether he would reimburse him for the money he had given for it or not. Mr. Macqueen said he would con sider how far this was due, and kept the family relic, which possessed more of the ideal than of intrinsic value, al though the cairngoraans with which it was set had cost a considerable sum. The dirk, it appeared, bad been both at the battles of Preston Pans and Culloden, in the pos session of Mr. Macqueen's an cestors.—Sir It. limits sent a summons for Mr. Inder e ick, who, on coining to the office, stated that he hail purchased the dirk from a Jew of the name of Falack, who resided at Yarmouth, and who bad been introduced to him by Mr. Aaron, another Jew, living at Norwich. Sir RICHARD Bien' g directed letters to be sent to both the Jews on the subject of the stolen property, calling upon them to communicate any information they might have as to the manner in which it had come to either of their hands.--Mr. Inderivick seamed dveirons of having his name suppressed, as having had any connection with the affair; but Sir Richard said, that if the story he told were true, there could not be the slightest imputation on him. Mr. Macqueen said, that he had discovered, in addition to his other losses, that a valuable painting, intended for the top of a snuff boy, had been stolen from his drawers. This case affords another instance of the advantage re sulting from the publication of Police report'. ATTON-OARDEN•—• PROBER?. WIRE. AND VA3111.4 -- Yesterday, a respectable Gehtleman, residing in Soatliamp ton-street, Bloomsbury, applied for a summons against a hackney coachman. under the following circumstances : He stated, that on the preceding evening, he engaged the hackney coachman at Giltspur-street, to drive himself, with his wife and family, to their residence; hut on passing through Holborn, perceiving the coachman to be tutazi cated, they alighted before they reached Southampton street—the coachman demanded the exorbitant sum of five shillings. On bring refused this demand he declared to the passengers, that the Gentleman was Probert and his family. The consequence was, the street became impassa ble with the niob that collected, and the Gentleman and his family were obliged to dy for protection to a neighbouring coffee-house. In order to reach home in safety, he paid the Coachman his full demand, and in a short time after he withdrew, the mob iltspersed. The Magistrete" said he ne ver met with , a more aggravated case; and ordered the sit tuitions immediately. Q U ERN-Sgu Ra.—Yesterday James Jackson and James Roll were brought before Mesers. White and Gregory, charged with an attempt to violate the sanctuaries of the dead in the Broadway burial ground, Westeniuster. The pr;soners stated themselves to be carpenters, and living together at No. 1, Cumberland Street, Hackney Road. About two o'clock yesterday morning, the prisoner Hall came up to one of the patrol 'taloned shout the burial ground, and gazed in his f.ce, and then returned in the detection he came, down Great Chapel Street, where he joined his associate Jackson. The patrol suspecting they were body snatchers, procured the assistance of analier officer, and took them into custody. On oinating Jackson's great coat, they discovered a spade ingeniously suspended -round his neck with a cord, also a large sack of consider ;able width iud length, and from the staints•thereon, it iv.s beyond a doubt that it bad been in active service. The i ptisoners were conveyed to the watchbouse, where the leunstable of the night found on the prisoner Hall two ;.bunches of matches, and a was candle, besides tars copper plate cards, the one hearing the name of " Mr. Henry Feltham Orton." and th e other " Mr. James Barnes." On the person of Jackson, nothing WAS found but the spade and sack. The Magistrate called upon Jackson for his defence. He said that he had been out of work for five months, and that when lie aria his companion were taken, they were on the road to Croydon to a Mr. Lewis, who had promised to pro cure them einployment.—Hall, who hail an impediment in his speech, made a similar defence. —Magistrate : Who found tapirs is this " Mr. James Barnes," whose card was you?—Hall :He ii the Pantaloon what plays in Harlequin I sad Poor Robin. at Conenson-garden.—Migistrat e -ptay . wbo ig this Mr. Henry reltham Orton ?-41411 istrate : Hess an intimate friend o f name, your Worship.-111a What tilde or prof4slOl is be : He is a friend o: What : Does he live by being year tr ? What burliness does he follow ?—Hall was ' s ilent upon this subject,--Magistrate : Where dot* he live ?—Hatl :• Me lives in Mirk-place, near Haggerstone.—Magistrate : Well and what profeasi6ts.l4 he ? A surgeon : He is reporter to s Newspaper, and attends the Houses of Lord' and Commons. The Magistrates told the prisoners they were not at al &alibied with the accounts 'bey gave of themselves, i -was their duty to' remand them for further:examine lot and it they could wears the attendance of some respect shle persons who could speak to their cithraeter, is a probability it might serve trice: They oterirecizandeli aI cordiagly. ,t MART-LA-BONNIIJITICE.—A woman named Elizabeth Scott appeared before the Magistrates of this Office, on Fri day last, in a wretched plight, complaining of having been robbed and threatened to be murdered , on 'l'hursday night, near Acton, on the Uxbridge Road , as she was corn ing to town from . Aylesbury. She stated that she had hi en attacked by two men, who had carried her up a lane, placed her in a ditch, cut off her boots , stole her shawl, stuffed their gloves in her mouth , aid , on leaving her, threatened to murder her if she made any noise. Snesswell, , were on the r ob.. T ct h o u r r o s f d t a i y me i d li i g sm ht o , m a tt n a d ed m p u a s t t ro hve la heard of , and Irwin bery had it been committed. One of the watchmen had a d uct conductor however told them he had pased a woman without a b„ n .. net on to the next watchman, who had taken her to Davis's shed in Dagnigge Wells Tea hardens. This evidence was confirmed by the watchman, and Snesswell ha v i ng seen the woman, thought the complainant was the same person. Time ostler at Mr. Davis's foetid a woman in his mas ter's shed at five o'clock in the morning dripping %%Wm rain. , She told hini'she had been robbed, and belimtved the com plainant to be the same person. The woman denied having been at Davis's, and declared she was not an impostor. She was sent to her parish, St. Alphage, Coleumanbtreet, where she was recognised and taken in. LONDON bl RK RTS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK L•sz. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &c. said end dell. ♦ered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the Mit of Jan. : Qrs. S s. d. s. d. Wheat 11,649 for 37,298 5 0 Average .••• 14 o Barley Oats 12,577 .. 16,448 10 0 Rye Beans Pease PRICE OP GRAIN ON BOARD SHIP, AS UNDER: ,-- s. c Wheat, red, (old) —.66 70 Beans, /MIMI. (new) —43 4* white, (old) 59 80 --. red (new) ....48 54 --- tick, (new) .• • .59 41 -----• tine 56 60 --- (old) ... 39 At -- superfine 62 66 -- harrow (new)! —3B 4.1 -- white (new) 54 52 (old) —43 441 --- fine 5 4 4 85 Oats, feed -- superfine Rye, new . 4il 44 Poland ....._ _23 2 i Barley - fine • • ....?; 29 ---- fine 3l 36 -- Potatoe .. .•• • . •24 e 7 ---- superfine . ..-37 40 ------ fine ....2s 3 1 Malt 62 57 Scotch 3l 32 fine 5B 63 Pease, hog ...... ..-33 38 Flour, per Sack ... .80 63 --- maple 3B 40 -- Seconds ... ... .fiS 6 . 1 ---- white .. 3S 43 -- North Counti'y 50 54 --- boilers ..... —42 45 Pollard, fine, per cp'. —lB 20 Brank 2B 32 Bran I. N. SEEDS. &c. PRICE ON HOARD SHIP AS UNDER. Clover red. (Foreign) per cwt. —Us. 9111. -- white. (ditto) ditto .6os. 945. ---- red. (English) ditto .883. 1061, --- white, (ditto)..... ........ ditto.. .725. 100 s. Rye Grass per quarter .l6s. Ws. Turnip, new, white per bushel 10s. I. -- red and green ditto .los. 141, -- y.-Ilow Swedes. Mustard, white ---- brown •• • ditto Bs. 14e. Carraway per cwt. ..... ....603. 625. Coriander ditto 10s. 12e. Sanfe in per quarter 283. 365. Trefoil per ewt -17 s. Us. Ribgrass ditto.... ...... Abs. 34e. Canary, earemon per quarter .ads. 4th. ------ fine ditto .425. 52,. Tares /wt. bushel . 6s. its -- Foreign.. •• • • Hempseed per quarter... ..445. Os. Linseed for crushing (foreign) dittu 365. 44.. _— fine Eng. for sowing....ditto 4. 635. Rapeseed, new, per last 27 66 1. to M. 1 inseed Oil Cake.... 13/. Os. o f 13/. I 3s. per 1 Rape Cake 61. Os. to . Ws. per ton.ooo. Pew" nv Berao.—The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 10d. by the full priced Bakers. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JAN. 26. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER ST.OF 13 POUNDS (ALIVEO S. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. Veal .. . ... ... ..b Uto 6 0 Beef 3 2 to 4 0 Pork ..........4 0— 5 4 Mutton .• 3 6 4 2 Lamb 0 0— 0 U cavrt.a AT MARKET THIS DAY. Beasts, 2,774; Calves, 140; Sheep, 19,240; Pies, 220. NEMGATE MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 28. PER ST. OF S POUNDS (DEAD.) S. d. S. 11. s. d, a. J. Veal 44to 6 4 Beef 2 6 to 3 4 Pork ...3 4 3 o Mutton 2 8— 3 6 Lamb .. .....0 0— 0 0 HAY AND STRAW, rest LOAD. SUTTHFII ELD.—II Iv, 80s. Od. to 1054. 01—Straw, 365. 01 to 4.35. 04.—Clover. 100 s. Od. to liOs. 01. ST. JAW:S.A.—Hay, 635. lid. to 110 s. Od.—Str•w, 425.01 to 51s. W.—Clover, SOs. Od. to 11.55. Od. ItJDITECDAPEt..—}iny, 80s.0d. to 105,.0d.—Straw, 40s. (IL to 14s. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 130 s. Od. LEATIIKI Butts,so.lo66lbs. 1 10 to 1 11 130 to 66. 2 oto 2 1 Becks 0 0 to 0 0 Horse Hides 1 9 to l 6 t, per lb. Hitles,erup,33to4olbil.l 71119 to 60lbs. I 8 a I British, (.r dress...l 6 a I Calf •. ••....I S at 8 RAW Best Heifers and Steers, per stolid 3 2 a 3 4 Middling ........ 10 a 3 0 Ordinary ........ 9 6 a 9 6 IDES. English horse, tech 0 0 a 0 Market..B Oat) 0 Sheep skins(clowns)3 U a 4 11 --(polled) 4 Ua 5 0 TALLOW. & ‘. .Russia Candle, yellow 1 14 Siberia Soap l2 Arnim ORM i I 12 own Tallow. 2 0 T M e lted Stuff 0 28 Rough ditto..... 0 IS Graces ........... 014 .e I Good Dregs ....0 6 CC. PER CWT. Soap, Lone. yellow.. • —3 tuotAled „..3 IS' I -- e so e f r t d .......... 0 3 it I Starch, English ...... ...0 Mill Price, for )nosey l Candles, Mould, 10 6 per doz .......... ..• • -- store ............ 9 POT A' SPITALTIELIO. per ton. Wzre ...• • • 20to 3 15 Nli !things ll5 to 0 1 10 to 1 15 Common Red 2loto 2 15 Onions 03.0 d. to Os.od.perbus. OER. Bostot GIL per ti Were .. • 2 b ) .• •••• 1 16 10 9 idolings Chats ........ . . 1 It) to 0 Coromo it Red 2loto 9 °Woos 09.0•1. to 04.0 d. pert ps et COAL-MARKET, Jas. 28. Price. Market. Strips sold. Ad 70/ Newcastle . t o 411. 6 d 24 Sunderland • to 425.0 d MARRIED. On the tab inst. at mast aerie,. David, eldest sea of M D. owing. E' of Wandsworth. to Mary Taylor, gerund daughter of T. TaboYsi TA South cottage. • 'on the 6th Istit., at Bermondsey church. G. Mar. Esq. of Fish street London, to Maria, third &wilder elks Isto MI. Peter COS. M Taub!' Kent. DIED. n w On theed7olAnastany.thet, s2sitsildionebottnutioinotkeerro:24lgoyea,aagr.6lsu7s,:ib:isartopsb:rwT: Epq. Noah, Herts. On Eaturvlar, thentl. Instant, at•hip house upon Clapham% coamon. ratter. gm aged . • At Waltebith. aged Wt. Hrs. Hannah Author, neEtt of Yr. T. W. At Irly.dt %Woman*. loth" count/of Middlesex. Sategrduky last, the ktiStut on of Ott.• Hottbey. of Dottohtrotteet. 4 • 'Friday, the Eld'lnst hi. house, Model& Berko. Lieuteos, Slre"W"Veld.r.elftd flptqattOt .a.oridow isish Hitt ebo Loudon : Primed end Puotisned at the Office. Mo. 10 7 . 6 by R. WARDICLL, LL.D. Proprietor. to lair r- t L. Li ( i~