The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-15 00:00:00

" • , v • POLICE. Bow4Tairt—Tlie attention of the Magistrates at this office was engaged for the greater . part of two days last week, and again yesterJay, in heartog the following easel Mr. Hughes, a music-seller, in Prince's-street, Leicester, square, was summoned , to answer to an information for unlawfully publishing a certain book, the same not having the name of the printer annexed thereto, as re quired by the statute." • Mr. Myosins, as Counsel in support of the informa tion, stated that it was laid at the suit of Mr. J. Hutchins Calleott, of Kensington, a son of the late Dr. Callcott, the eminent musical composer. for publishine the cell' , biped glee, called the " Red-Cross Knights," without a printer's name. The information .was laid under the 39 George ill. cap. 79. sec 27., an Act which was passed inure especially for the suppression of anonymous works of a treasonable nr seditious. tendency, bat which tip . plied erratic to ail printed works of whatever descrip tion. The fate Dr. Callcott possessed the exclusive co . pright of the " Red Cross Knights" and his other storks, and st-bis death the copyright devolved to his widow and Welly. One person only was authorised to publish these works for their benefit, but several of the, minor music-sellers had pirated them, anti were selling, in defiance of law and hooesty, compositions at the price I of 9d. which were originally sold aa 3s. and now at 2s. • GI The defendant bad done this; and although five years aro be had been threatened with proceedings, and had promired to abstain in future. lie still persisted in. selling VT,' works. This practice had prereited so extensively as materially to injure the property of Mrs. Callcott and . her children, and it was found absolutely necessary to j protect them by laying informations. A witness was then calicd,who produced a copy of the " lied Cross Knights" set to music, *which he said be • packaged at the defendabl's shop for 9d. There was no printer's name attached to it. . Mr. Hughes, in answer to the charge, began by corn I:i:oink'', of the course which Mr. Calleotl•had thought prop& to pursue in coming into this Court like icommon * infutiner to seek a penalty, Instead of proceeding by ac tion in the King's Bench upon his copyright, and endea vouring by that means to establish the exclusive right of - Lla family to a property in the works in question. But the fact was, as Mr. Galloon knew, the copyright had expired long ago, and thoworks bad become the proper ty of the public. • Mr. ANDittwii ealletiMr. Callcott, who stated that time carright was still in force. P ilr. Asthma said he was anxious to prove that fact, altliongb it had nothing whatever to do with the present information, be s cause he wished to slow that every thing mai perfectly fair on the part of his clients. Mr. liugh-s warmly contended that the information mast fall to the ground, observing that if it was to he en tortaincal, 19 publishers out of SO in the metropolis would be liable. t Ala. HALL. said, that only went to show that the Act cf' Parliament WAllnot properly complied with. With re spect to time argument • that thie work, being a song or g lee; did at therefore come .saithin the meaning of the slateif:be *ought it was by no means. exempted, he letipppla.song. a a glee knight be loyal or disloyal. He OPPefffft.eb . agreed' 4k. Andrews in his constroe ; rtpn.p Abg,passage quotcd,loy,*. Hughes. . . Sir IL Vies a, after stadtarthat he tionearred entirely in opinlonovith his wonky colleague as to the construe ion of the shoe, said there wastanother point ashich had mot been much touched upon, but which he thought c.ught tbhave great asseight—namely, the injury that was done to a widow ad fatuity, who, for aught be knew, might rely solely upon the profits of these works for support ; and it was mid that thccrelatives of a man ifehial4, - ;111.1 saner by piracies of this sort. Al r..fhiglies horribly sidonittel that this was not the trlot:tion befere Cie Mag:strates. • Sir H. litatrec.—Perhaps not; but it might to have its wcigt.t. . The di4cussion had proceeded thins (aeon -the bread city (Tneseitoy.last), and theollagii-trates.eteretbnatio in• Met the pewit iy 'at 20/:, %then Air. Hughes begird i post. ponerromt, in order that lie alight provide himself' with legal assistaitee, for he felt tare that a o abld advocate would yet convince Me Worships that they wore in the wrong. This was comentedtto, and yesterday the case was again called on, when it appeared that Mr. Hughes had thought better of the matter, for without entering i bre any di,ctiasitm, he promised'to abstain in future from selling any of Dr. Callentes pieces, except the antiattrized editioo oridnpou that cadition the information was itlittrawn. 4 ; A sitalsir t ',formation against Mr. llosp, another music teller; aVaii exhibited, and be pleaded gniltx, end was fined' 01:, 'het with an understanding thathe should'not be ralidd on 'for payment to long as -he abstained from puldisidog the Ivor ks in question in the cheap fond. MaNsLA toterea.—TKO labouring men allied lifens. Rlagrose and Wm. /amoral, were brought ep by the constable.•( Ealing, charged, npon tha authority of a Coroner's warrant,with having killed one Samuel Dence.l The demised. was - quiet. foot naive man, who ob tained ir li4llit a* a tnNier botliitett Ealing and Loodon. On the 4kb jastant lie was dripki* in a 09C-house in Ealing, whin the pirsdnireeed another man not ,yet in custody, began peshing him about "for a bit of. a lark," as they said; but however .thia might be, they used so much violence as to break three of bin ribs, and in three days afterwards lie died. The prisoners were committed for further examina tion. . MA ar La-aptctsh 94tript.--4esterday, Jas. Summers, iTri vrr of s hackney-coach., was charged before EDDI UN D lintreivii, Est{ With stealing:i bilge basket containing roar doten of butter; It appeared, frith the evidence of, two witnesses, that' at b4i itast three o'clock irathe morning, the piisoner's road' was observed on the stand opposite the (bees. Man and Still, in Oxford-street, and the prisoner will seiergingly mare. epgazerljd watching the unloading of the mutton . Chia lo o king for a fare. Hie conduct having excited tome wyacipt e i, be was. closely. watched, and was anon isliselV-alo c in we tiwarda .lii.s.cdach with the butter-flat. Being pnred , d.hy_the witnes s es he threw it .down &oil C 'll , l"Ette betag o klasely pursue:l - was takear into criptokly. dresses taken back to. the stand to be carried, tosthe . .sseteh-liouse in hie own coach; but some of his. ageom. pliers had driven is away. The prisnner.in his defence, declared he knew nothing of the rohliery. He was comndtted to Nowgate for trial. Ile was locked up in a cell, but in the course of the evening he, with other prisoners, made a desperate effort to escape, having rather ingeniously, with a., large case knife. rut away the stile-posts close to the hinges of the rigor I he had nearly succeed , ii, when bis knife hersalting., "he %fisnialtle'fo work. 'iminetliotelyafteitraids. (Mao, the Fisolei x 'lliecnierest *bathed brit Mine, and having dieArased laus,..sesortta hied to Newgatr. :Wseassile-s MIST. —Yesterday, /berme Lloyd was blerietthetore Samuel Twyeford, eil q . the prssiding Ma gistrate eh fixed sith collecting crowds of people in the City-To ad, ann'totind tjte Pyipi llorte, to Chisivs.ll-etreet, erbeid he reedited eteht)cilirlat after his daily pedestrian I'V6/Marini. • s• al•aPPlltre: l ; from th a ltheilatt pans of the. Mheers, this man bad. f. r some iieraroileetied:suirbe in lids. !Ms press as a walker.skiwn Cite-swirl, and on Wessman Arlie Pyed Norse.. A stick :carried before ;Wei.' while arplsoner walked Whim!, dressed in whitsydlth. at paper capon his head,ltirnatornted with rithonsOt was st-o said; that afbet_perfernitog, as it u as. stitivoied, btu foruier tzitk, ltte had lindettekenitdWalk 711 tiileS X lay 'kr 'ME STATFANIAN fire successive days, and on all past occasions there were not only those who were there for curiosity, but far more of others who were pickpockets. Sunday he was purse• ing this coarse down the City-road, when Henley, an of ficer, took him into custody. Mr. Twvronn observed, he could not punish a man for walking, although public annoyance might arise from the crowd who followed him. He should, however, tall upon the prisoner to say who he was, and bow he got his The prisoner said. his last situation was With Mr. Saunders, of Bartholomew Ciose, for whom he carried out hooks; but this was 16 months ago. Since that time he lived with his father and mother; his father was a carpenter, and well able to provide for him. Hanley observed, that five months ago he imposed upon the Asylum for the Honseless, by saying he had no friends nor mew of subsistence; and he was provided ,for, and remained eight days, when his mother appeared, and said it was his own fault, for lie bad a good home to resort to. Mr. Timm) remarked, that this was evidence upon which he might be committed to the House of Correction for three months under the Vagrant Act ; and, unless the prisoner nould promise that he would cease to excite crowds and tumults, by his walking in or near the me tropolis, he should exercise upon him the power which this law bad vested in the Magistrates. Prisoner—l trust 1 may not be prevented fronawalkiog in the country. Mr. TWYPORD—No, certainly not. Get out of town, and as far as you please into the country; but cease to collect mobs, and endanger the peace in London. The prisoner promised he would, and on that condition he was discharged. CORONERS' INQUESTS. ~- Yesterday an Inquest was held before C. Jemmett, Corooer for Surrey, at the Jamaica House, Cherry garden-street, Bermondsey, upon the body of Elizabeth Chamberlayne, who was 'found dead in her room on Saturday morniog, at six o'clock, nailer the cireurn stances sated in our police account of yesterday. Jonathan Dawson, a rope-maker, stated that he was going off the watch oo Saturday morning at a quarter past five ; on passing Mrs. tlantberlayne's housedie saw a man named Rock at the the door of Mrs. Clarke, who lived within two doors. Witness asked him what was the matter, and he replied, Mrs. Chamberlayne was in a dreadful-a:ate, and her place . was all over blood: Wit ness turned along with hint, and Mrs. Clarke into the house, and saw thh room in which Mrs. Chamberlayne slept covered with blood. The deceased was sitting on a chair, and her head was leaning on her-arm ; she was all over blood, and there wai no life in her;' it appeared as if the blood had bred over her for soy* fitne. In one part of the room there was a great quantity of blood; an apron and a shawl lay on the opposite Ade. It fk4 etted as if some person had been soaking up the'islood nith them, and then had put then[ behind tbk doer, • There was no blood under the chair on which else' &Ceased sat he was convinced. Saw no marks of violence about her, nor any instillment in the room. The body was not cold. Rock and witness and a W01)04 wen t he only, living, per-ons in the room. A deranged svonika lodged stairs. Rock opened the dour of the tooth by railing ,a latch etring. Rock saw nothing as to how the deCiased came by her death. Witness did not perceive **beg be was agitated or not. • - • " Mr. Robert Morganotergeon, stated that he was called at a truster before six o'elttek on Saturday mot n.ng, by a person who said a woman was 'deeding to detail. Went to see the deceased, and examining the Wound fottutllltit the left temporal alit ery was ha:era:ed. There • was a vast quantity of Wood about her. The woutilwas about an /ode lung, and half: an inch deep. .Th-re was a piece of !thine plate lying upon the floor at some dis tance frgou the deceased. The wound had done bleed ing A Unite and fork lay Oa the ground; the knife was bloody. Wetness applied the edge of the plate to the wound to see whether the sound was indicted with it, but it did not corresponed with the wound. The wound was inflicted With some sharp instrument ; accesses/ art peered to hare been dead about an hour and a halt esd two hours; no other wound •r bruise was upon the body Witness was perfectly saisfiedthat the wound in tbettemis poral artery was the cause of deceased's death. • -A Juryman asked, whether -the woman could heel placed herself in the Chair after loosing that blood. Witness—No; sbe ceataialr could not. 'e Could the wound have been indicted with the knife? • Witness—No ; the wound would, bate been large; if the knife had been used. One of the Jury thought the wonnd corresponded, with the size of the knife. The witness added: that if she had placed heiself in the chair, blood must have left marks Wong upon • the boards from the corner of the - , room to the chair in which .she was found sitting, but there were no such Marks. If the knife had indicted' the wound, it would have contained ,a greater portion .of blood. Mr. Chas. Ventrls Field, another sturgeon, examined the body of the deceased, and confirmed the statement of the last witness. • Mr.Samnel Hoary Storting, also a surgeon, saw the body; the life of the deceased might have been saved ,11 timely as sistance had been given. The wound had not the appear ance of being indicted with the knife, which• lay upon the ground ; thought the deceased lost the blood by degrees, end fainted once or twice. It was an extraordinary circumo stance that the lost her life. Richard Ccispia, &labourer, who lodged in the house 'ot the deceased, stated, that between nine and ten Roek and Mrs. Chataberlayne were sitting together, and Wick asked her to fetch some bread and cheese and beer for Ilia supper. She did not go imdiediately, and Rock said, " if you are too lazy to fetch it, tam too much tired, and I suppose I must go to bed without any supper. Witness went to bed, May." lag them below, and very comfortable together. After wit ness went below, he heard Rock go out at t h e front door, and while Rock was out, he heard a thumping fall in the room below. Rock soon after returned, and witness ilearti him say, " Mrs. Chitinberlayne, get u? and go to bed."— She repded, " I'll get up when I please." Rock " you re not so drunk but you can get up, and if you are not able, help you up." She said. " let me alone, TU . % get op when k like. '. Rock Icalled'ont, "you're worse thah the brute besets; what do you lie there for ?" /Mei a few' .more words, she said to !Lock; "you are a d—d liar—alter ' Wad that." .These last words she repeated three or fotw• • times; witness fell asleep, and heard no more till shoat five t or six o'clock, when Rock called him, and said " young. man, are you' asleep V' Witness said " No." Rock asked him what o'clock it was; after which'he paid, " What a sad slate this Woman has laid in' all; night!" Witness asked what was the matter there! and Rpck said site toast have , had a fall, for there was blood upbn her and all over the room. Witness said he knew site was very drunk. Rock then went oat at the trout, door; when this tom ersatlotv was go i ng; forward, witness was In bed above stairs, and' Rock was at the foot of the, staid. Witness got out of •ted to about a quarter of an hour, and heard Rock come in ; ROM: again calfed him, And he went down stairs; Rock said s h e most h a te had a fall. Witness looked in; saw blood on the floor, and the woman leaning on the table ; witness did not know that she was deed, and told Rocieto call some. body to be with her ; artiness than went to work. At half past six on FAslay evening, the witness saw the deceased lying on the bed in_ Rock's room, and she got up, to get hi ss sumo water, She was very much intoxicated at Mat' time. Marianne Ward, servant to Mr. Wade, who is also masa lie to Reck, stated that Rock killed two fowls on Friday, is thb coil cellar, and that thei•e wai blood upon his hands cid strait clothes. He out the fowls with a 'knife, add tad not ' wring UM? necks. Witness-did hot Wiese ItOck Mesita his hands after killing the fete's. • The Coroner observed, that the ease had r; very easpiticrua •appearance at first spinet Rock, but the circumstances the. were afterwards disclosed removed the suspicion in his opi nion; and he thought it w*eld be too much to return 1 ver dict which would place Rock upon his trial, upon such est demote had been beard. It appeared to him that the de ceased wounded herself by a fall, and died of the effects of that wounJ. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. An inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Anchor, Cop plce-row, Clerkenwell, before Thomas Stirring, Esq. Cor., vet% on Ana body of Caroline Tome, aged 81, who met w her death in consequence of the shocking injury • she r craved by throwing herself from the tap of Clerkenweil Workhouse, as stated in our Paper of Saturday last. It appeared that the deceased had been for a considerable time an inmate in the Workhouse; she was considered by el to be in a deranged elate of mind. and was called by the other paupers " Mad Tom." Verdict—losenlty. PENITENTIARY, MIURA:NEC. , An inquisition, making thirty-four since last Jantstrt, was taken yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, befoie Mr. Higgs, Deputy Coroner for IVestainster, at the Ge neral Penitentiary, lillbank, on the body of a convict named Mary Brayshear, aged 29 years. The jury, being sworn, adjourned to view the body, which was reduced to a mere skeleton, but bore the relics of a once very pretty woman. Ou their return to the jury-room, Mr. Benjamin Chapman, the new Governor, deposed that the deceased was tried at Maidstone, on the • 15th of July, 1819, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' trans portation, which was commuted, under Vie Act of Par liament, to live years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary, She was 25 years of age alien tried, and was received into the Penitentiary in excellent health, oa the 3d of June, 1820. Juror.—What was her offence?—Bigamy... • • Mr. John Pratt, surgeon, deposed that theciev4asea was removed to the Infirmary on the 24th of last June, with an attack.of fever, accompanied with violent pairs in "the bead, which continued more or less to Sunday morning last, when she expired. • tier life was despaired of all last week, as symptoms had taken place of an effu skin of fluid in the bead, which effusion was the cause of her death, and that produced by the fever. Juror.—Hall she been in the Infirmary before?—Fes: is the beginning of the year, fur diarrhiecr.. She remain ed.about a month. . . Juror.—ls that complaint prevalent here?—lt bat Linen very so. Juror Is it owing to the dietary or atmosphere ?-- Neither. Juror.—l mean the bowel complaint?—The dietary weight have been the cause. Juror.—What meat is brought here?—blods and stick- Jigs of beef. Juror. .Is there no ox-cheek brought here now ? None: legs of mutton are brought for the Infirmary. Juror.—What quantum of meat is allowed per day ? Six ounces. , Coioner,—Gentlemen, I don't know whether you are aware that several Acts of Parliament are made for the better regulation of the Penitentiary. Juror.—All we want to know is, whether the meat he good; and 1 should like the Governor to produce a sample. The steward was sent for, but he stated the meat was brought in . every morning, and no sample of yesterday's remained.. . The Coroner shortly Miressed the km% who. after some roasideration, reterand a verdict dribt Natural death.' SEASONS /tl\ 1) CHOPS. • • • • , • flay-Making :a noir going en briskly ; the crops ot grass' torn otft better 'than Wert exi ected, owing to thi late growing showers. The *bell; looks reinarkab/y we:l,—(Brighton Herald.) The young wheats continue 'a im plore in appearance, ami their probable produce is now favourably spokeit of by agritulturists, but in bleak situations we believe the fir has received some injury, by friction. from the lets ptailin g high winds.—(Sussex Advertiser.) Hay-making is now going on briskly ; the crops of pitiss turn outbetter than was expected , owing to the e growing shosiers. The wheat looks mitaritably --(Hampshire Telegraph.) We have very great pleasure in stating,. neon the au thority of in iritellizent gentleman, conversanrwith agrl enitutf, who has just returned from a tone through War wickshire, 'Oloticestershire, Worcestershire, and Here- • fordshire, that' there is every prospect a an abundant harvest in those counties, and that the orchards wear a not deal' . premising appearance than the corn helds.— . !(WarancliAdveriiser.) The bit -baryon, though over in the neighbourhood of the metropolis is scarcely commenced in missy 'of the midlind counties. The grass is ripe, but the farmers wait for Wiathet.— {Leeds Mercury.) • Last week the hay harvest coMmested generally 111 this neighbourhood. The crops arcflieisier than was an ticipated from the backwardness of She season. The whole has nowbeen reneralty got in, lived condition. —(Live'rpuol Advertiser.) The hay harvest has partiallycommetteedfn this neigh- bourhood, and in a few days it will become generally.— The crops on good land are abundant ; those oft poor lead have improved greatly, and the fine showers and Iriam weather with Which we are now visited, lead us to expect considerably more than an average crop.—(Der hem Chron.) The crops, we bear, are extremely luxuriant in the. hsstern part of the county. and promise an abundant harvest.—(Weatmereland Gazette.) Since our last, it may be said that we have experienced the extremes of good and bad weather ; for Sunday, which was cold, wet, and boisterous, had more resem blance to a day in the dreary month of January than to one itithe beginning of July. The remainder of the week. has been mild and temperate, with a considerable clamber of gentle showers, which have somewhat• ob. strueted bay-Making, butgreatly benefited the growing crops, particularly on dry land, where moisture watt metal •wanted." Wheat is fast bursting into ear, and every wgere promises to be highly productive; bat ley .has also greatly improved within the last fortnight and now, looks healthy and rank on the ground ; and, 'except on eeey wet soils, oats have assumed a fine co 'lour, and offer fair for a plentiful crop.—Potatoes never had. a more thriving appearance, nor exhibited a bet ter prospect for au abundant produce, dry and sound in quality. RI. hay-harvest has become general, and by accounts (roman parts of the kingdom, is barely an, overage . crop ; but in this part of th e country the quantity•of grass is unusually great. It is now folly ascertained that this will not be what is called . . 4 ' far t year." fipples and pears have mach disappointed the °mbar& keepers, , whose hopes in the early part of the season were very sanguine ; nor will stone bait be so plentiful as was anticipated fro.l the appearance of bloom ; with the exception of planes, which will be in great abundance.—(Carlisle Journal.) Up to the present-advanced period of the summer, tile weather continites so cool, that little doubt seems to be entertained that the harvest will be at lea.t a month later than usual; the appearance of the Wheat and (Mt Crops is by ao means flattering in many places; but the potato crop, particularly of the early sowing, promises .; plentiful supply for the poorer clauses. Perhaps, for many years back, the stock of corn in the handset' factors has not been at this period... linsiteslos now, owing to the bad success of the eimealatiMM of I.st atunnser.— (Mantel , .41 .-• . As a proof of the last wiater'd emiseirkr, and bt the add. hens of summer, we may mention that on Moliday.slit . wreathes bf snl:r were lying .on the west end of Cheviot. —(Neircaslle Ch run.) At Newborn and Lemmincton, upon the Tyne, a few miles . aboye Newcastle Bridge, on the 2.1 instant, ; t re at damage Was dove to the gardens. Sc• - !. by the immense torrent of hail and rain which acoomownied a thunder storm. The hailstones lay frost 12 to 18 inches deep, and the goods in some of the shops at Lemmington were injured by the inundation—the water being three 3 to 4 feet deep in the house•. The water rushed with anclt force through the Manor School, recently built by hie Grace the Duke of Northumberland, that one of the . flags of the floor was forced up. The thunder and lightning were awful. On Tuesday ey.ning, sown after six o'clock, Has . tinee !was visited by a violent thunder storm, which continom for the space of three quarters of an hour. It apparen: h • .originated from a few very heavy clotois, surcharged with electric fluid, wafted near the surface of the earth, and attracted by the hills. Immediately on itscessation. a considerable coldness prevailed from The falling of the !icy particles. LON DON M A fiK E rs. ~~- CoHN EXCHANGE, MARIE LAMS. Qaanifties and Prices of British Coro. &r. sold and dill. eared is this market, during the week feuded Maturday, the sth of July : • Qrs. ~.e s. d. a. d.v Wheat 6,345 (or 17,34.4 18 S Average .. 82 11 Raney 7Ol .. 1,189 0 S Oats 10 360 11,387 13 IV Rye Reams ..... .;.• 1.954 ....SLOSS 3 3 . 39 9 Pease 1 Pala OF PIIMIN Q% 11011J11/451;. MI Wmegit :,—, s. s. ! II. 11. Wheat, red. (old) '...- -0 ' if Stills. small. (new) ..32 M. white, (old) 0 0 (01d)... .34 33.' red (new) ....41 Id ------- Sok, (new) ....2 $ 33 fine ...... ...Ad le —r----- , -' (old) •• • 30 33' superfine ....34 38 ----.-- barrow (new)..3o 41 while (new) ..43 30 fine 62 Si Oats, fired.... l9 911 superfine O2 G 4 Rye f ' 32 3.1 Poland 3l ea Barley - fine 20 27 fee 't ..•.31' 33 Potatoe 22 36 superfine. ;....11r 35 --- Ise .•• 26 27' Mali 3O 51 Scotch. • 27 99. fine 43 3S --.... Pease, hog 34 30 Flour, pee Sack . . 40 3, --- maple ' 37 40 -- Seconds . 44 lir —. white 3l 3S -- North Country 42 46 -- boilers ..... * —4O 43 Pollard, Woe, per qr... 16 17. Brunk 2S 32 Bran 4.10 11. SEEDS, tte. Itiosonv, July Seed Trade neusalas heavy, bar there is a hills more doing is a few articles. Re 'Clover Is somen hat higher. as are also Ilvmpseed and Linseed. Ripe Seed has experienced a considerable drop; and Caaary it almost unsaleable. \ 111 AT. srarrIPIRLD, MOINIDAY, spiv 14. Prices repassed by the Cleft bribe Market.. PER 5T.01 , 8 P 01121105 (..114Ve.) . S. 4. S. tr. A, d. a 4. Veal... ...4 .0 to 3 0 Beet 3 6to A Purk 4 9 3 0 Mutton •6 4' 9, Lamb 4 ---b ' eATTLIE . I.VSISIMMT RAY Beasts; 1735; Arelel.'27'o; 'Sheep, 91,410; Ings. 170. "MIMI% 11.1111111T,NOISSIST. SetT 14. ens rr.oe 6 retrwits(oiais.) • , 4. • ' s. di Reef • . swids..; okrtl. dea1..... 9O. to f 2 Bto 3 6 task -A 0 AA 6 0 § —3 • Iv B. 4 fi r '• Pities or Iler.apki-,Tbe prim Uw 4lb .osf is suited at: 1014 by Ma 4ikers. . _ HAY ANII 'STRAW , Pea Lost). Flarrartctm.—H ay. 00s.. od. to 1034.0 d -4ltraw, 435, Od. 10 301. 04.—Cleserolth/s. Odd to 116 s. Od. oil. to 110 s. bd.—Straw, 493. Od. to 355. sd.—Tiver,.loos, Od. I9os. Od. 'Werritisa 5t.—1ttiy,04.0d.t01031.01.1. 7 -Straw, 465. Od. to 48s. Od.—Clever, 100 a! Od.'to 112 S. • ' llleltsY}, ,e f •t I .* 1 V have not known for tosay.year; . the appewaticeiff the' Plinnattops so genetilly had ; it much resembl.s the prospect of 11302, 'which proved onll 15,0001. old duty; at onsets*. the..duty estimated at 40,0041. to 43,0001. An Waimea bf full lits.lpar cwt. mar be stated is the last few days, .madinneAtigner pricey *masked, but the buyers al present araireluciant to give it. 1•• PRICE or 110/ 1 .2, rim CWT. sr TUSIIPCMOUGFE. NeW SASS. ism* roosers...S. at. ..e. s. Kent 13 to 4 10 'Kent 3 15 to 3 0 • 5u55ex...4..44 • , Ihttattr 3 15 4 13 Ewes 11-49 0, 0 0 0 Yearling !lip harea...Farnhant..;.. , 0 0 0 0 ,•„.‘ I; YoarilasPorketii os. to 0.. POT {TOS $. aTITA LP I [LDS. pat 'attr illootetrak. - per t o e. Wore . to b! • irate. 10 to to Iliddlings 1 6.10 , 9 b 611631i0ir5.......11 0 to 2 10 Chats 1 11 to I 61 Ghats 6to 1 10 Common Red 0 0 t 041,. Common Red...o oto 0 0 Onions Os. od, to G3 , Od. per,b. 1 Onions oa.od. to os. Od. per b. . COM, MARKET, Jut.st 14. Ships at Markel. :Ships Sold. Price. 18 Newcastle . 389 BJ. to 425. 3d. 7 Sunderland . .2 345. Bd. WARWICK JULY 10.—At ear fair on Saturday, beef sold from 4id. to 6d. per lb., and mutton from . 4d. to bid. Stores w.re very little in demand. SvEvxlva Boast Market, on. Monday, exhibited a fo4 supply of every kind of fat stock, which met a pr e tty • brisk sale, but at prices some*hat lower than were given on the preceding market-day. The best Beef and Mut ton were well sold at 44. add Lamb at 4s. 6.1. per stone. Anexnet. Marli-t on Tuesday, was *ell supplied with the meal kinds of fit stock, some of Which was very prime, particularly the %%Tether Mutton, which rather exceeded 4s. per. stone.—Beef 3s. Bd.—Lantly 4s. lid. to 4s. tl. CatClintlT En Yleast.lfarket. on Wednesday. was rather overstocked ; tbe.trade was dull, and much of the stock remained unsold. . ,The prices Asked. somewhat exceed those obtained at Arundel on the preceding day. BIRTHS—On the 9th inst., at Douglas-house, 'near Cork the ►ady of John Callaghan, EsQ., of a daughter. Yesterday, the lady of S. Cartwright, Esq. of .01d Bar lingten-street, of • daughter. Yesterday, of n son, the Lady of William Patch, Esq., daughter of Sir Richard Phillips. TARRIED M.. .RIED--Yestertlay atoning, at Kensington church Jolts Thomas, third 'ion of Charles Brews, Esq., of Gann • des-town, late V Marlow, 4soex, to Kamm. second deagh *r of the late William Delmer, Esq., of Whitehead's-grove Chelsea. DIED—On %tilled or May, on board kls Majesty's sloop Bann, Lieut. Thomas liaemares. He had been pat in the command of that ship on her snivel at the Isle of Ascensions and was seised soon after with the yellow fever, which in ire days terminated his existence. On Sunday, the 13th inst. at his house in Newxate-stroet. Mr. James Plummer, one of the representatives in 00111403 Connell of the Ward of Farrlngdon-within. At Calcutta, on the 6th of February last, in Ms KA liar, Hobert Gibson. Esq., of Denseark.bill. • Ou the 10th last., at Swanton, Elizabeth Murray, wif; of ,fulen Murray, M. 0. On Saturday morning lasi, at his residence at Dft John Tebbutt. Esa. London: Printed and Pul,:ished at the 011ie. No. nuid, by R. WARDELL, LL. D. Proprietor. 1 y. . • `f - ~, ; I