The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

I' . i~ POLICE. --.1•11.-- • (Within t.L.—in onr paper of December Aa, we no ticed the case of Charles Wormer+, who was committed to Newgate, fey robbing Messrs. Browning and Son, distillers, Smithfield Bars, in whose employ he bad been for Our years, of considerable quantities of spirits of different descriptions. By the prisoner's confession, be had been carrying on his depredations for a great length of time, anal was first loaner., to the robbery by a petsOn (whose name at that time we forbore tt. mention) a eosehman, and a man of some property, to whom he (the priboner) hail disposed of the property he stole. A warrant was atoned by the Lord Mayor on Snnday, to apprehend the father, William Dalton, residing in Notthatupton.street, Clerkeawell, and lie was in conse co,ence brought up yesterday before the sitting Magis trate, Mr. Alderman COL The prisoner, who is Iran of respectable appearance, btetween 50 and 60 vests of ie. was attended by Mr. 'linnet as his solicitor. Mr. Browning, jun., solicitor, appeared on the part of the prosecution. ,The charge against the prisoner was that of being an accessary before the fact in the robbers , , the infortna. ;ion stating that he bad seduced, excited, hired, dm Chas. Warman, to rob his employers of two gallons of brandy. :tees, Butler, a married daughter of the prisoner Inane°, the wife of aporter at the Bull and Mouth Inn, stated, that she knew the prisoner and his son, for the last three or foot years, as acquaintances of her father. The primary, used to call there frequently. He came to their house on the Thursday before the Sunday on which herfather was taken up; the former said be wanted two gillons of brandy by Sunday. Her father wished him tolefer ittfllTsea4ay.abietvineit was against' the rules ta go to the. wargme on Sundays ; to which Mr. ntuno replied— " ,Ter miod*; Joseph will let you In." Browningiteee said. Joseph was the name of the %ADO? germane his father's warehouse. slimy Bialeetothl it was at "length settled between tiNetn, as Mr. Dalton wanted the spirits on Sunday, that her father was to hay a tiro gallon bottle, and charge him with it. Her father then told Mrs. Dalton, he could go for the spirits a little after seven in the morning, and that he would bring it to the prisoner's son's house be titgen eleven and twelve. At this part of the evidence the prisoner, who bad been evidently struggling for some time to overcome his ernotion, became greatly agitated. He trembled from head to foot—the colour forsook his cheeks, and he nom have fallen, but for the assistance of the officers near him. • ,After some pause, and taking a glass of water, he re covered his aelf.possession, and attributed his agitation -to his being shocked at the falsehoods the witness was snaring. Jessy Butler farther stated, that Mr. Dalton said, John (his son) would want font gallons of strong gin. it stas at length settled, that two gallons of the gin were to go on the Tuesday morning, and the other two on.the Friday following. They were to be taken to the Castle and Falcon Ids, Aidersgate.street, where John Dalton was guard to a attack 'Mr. Hamra crows examined the wit ness—She allowed that on her examination before.. the Magistrate, when her father was in custedg, she had told a different story, but she then, she said, disowned the truth. Since her father bad been cOMlniteiffi She bad been woduill•Tily tweef three times to fir; Browning's; they had ques- Boned, het, sad taken down her statement in melting. Upon re-r/Mativalisn by Mr. Browning, tbewitoree stated, that she beard the prisoner tell her fattier shahs would advancethe prisoner 201. to buy ajigger (private last susgldlake all the lip he lama' -. • Tbe deptisidee of Yosefffi Wright, in diet reit • ; *sirs. Drowning% was abbot to he read, but ••• Mr. HAMM objected, as the man was not non pro seat, and be wisbethparticelarly to put some toestions ttliirn. and therefore suggested that the heatinit tocatioarned. The prisoner, he said, was a isM'llYWn bteplisliett character, and he. should be able.te"pitive Alt Wormy had told not only bins, but otheia, &at Lk bether had a•private still. Aldermen Cox agreed te adjourn the cote fot?ll firlhet bearing, and the prisoner was m41; 11 4 1 44 I BOW•LTILIET...—Sir R. Manta, on taking lilt seat at the usual bone yesterday loonier. was iota/vied. by the officer in waiting that there was not a single watchhouse charge waiting to be. beard. The Worthy hiegiatrque teenaged, that this was an extraordinary ctrcunistanor,, and one that be badwever beaten bappee c since Monday. bed been one of his-days of sitting., Alta, bid balm for some years. Seinnlay -and Seowles!;nixists owe ge nerally more Prodostivo shin-any others of street quar rel.' especially titbit seasewof .the year; and. be. nould. net help rensaritiog, as t e °fact extremely creditable .ta tirosinwer orderrof peopioin this district, that the Ma gistraternever hart se little :to do in this Irate night charges as daring the pseseut holidays, tent% earlinary reasons of guru. - , r ; 'Mr. lialt,-the Hatlevetisse Consul, wrote &lisle% Sir figantiPo.few days aye,. informing him thritpenone Pfefessiag re bonne tolls* Bow-street Patrol had called at his iierssitilistt asked fer presents by the way of 04ristrossile5irii'lind wistaria to know if such a prac ate Was slidatiehett try the Magistrates. iiin4l. Dinar, ill reptr„'ettred that each a practice. so fainfrees being Warmed. ties ttrietlyprotti hited ity% the Magistrates, aid any ofll7•Mcnowit to•have asked smilia thing would he dismissed from his situation. Sir Richard stihse. qnently leertilM, tbacfrrancis Holyland, the Conductor of the Bedfdettwqeire division of night patrol, was the Acct. wheelie& Maid at Mr. Hall's and other homes, ti collect tbrimmes boxes, and yesterday morning he erflered thatefficer to-come before him, and asked how, it was that he had preserved to act in defiance of a known rble, which - was UM doer, sad always rigorously en- ' I,' _ - forced by the lease.._. Holviand leitt,lse was extremely sorry, bathe assured Sir Richard 41'sias done In ignorance, and that the element betsctivered he was doing wrong he discon tinued it. ' • •-•:• • • • Sir R. IhttfertuiSir, you tilled upon the Hanoverian Conn! 'with 'Printed paper; •beginning We, the un dersigned," ha at the bead of the list appeared your name. Tawniest have known, and lam sure dill know, twat sett a pianice was eontrary to the orders of the lifueistrates; and von are suspended from year office. It is but jostiee to state; that-Holyland has been many pars on,theeetablishinent. and has always been consi 4AredAn Dative And Intelligent.officer. --TeenteaxPanes.—Yeeterdey, a woman, about forty years of age, who ban for long tints pretended to be 49,ahoiVito limit end of the .town, and-who has gene eallpoarri4kbook, on each leaf of which,' ire written oyes far a 'slotin disorders. was brought up by James flrowsa r c i pintalhe of Sboreditcb, who took her into cue todol.,..Silneopastinni.lated with biotin a' lumh manner lotilabe taper to Shadwell watchhouse, when she pulled petitAoregnign, and plainly spoke, presenting the sore tedga.st tbother, " give you that to let inn go."— Jaowever btonght her to. this office, when on search• O N a smell bundle abe carried, lie found the book pro -14114, and a solution of sootething in a bottle, also pro. . The lady of a house where she was detected epterishoiaterl this testimony, and said it had been an old •4=4.4tha prisoner had obtained lunch money in this ;ey designating herself as a dumb quark doc• iteir,a4o.tioney had here been received by the pri• but the constable said. he could bring a number R i g i figenins and ladies of whom she had received ,nsoAny.;peyhaps more from companion far hit' apparent dninhneasthen to effect ; The pHsoiser was remanded. • • --_ . THE LEWISHAM MURDER. Yesterday, a meeting of the Magistrates took placeta 1 Greenwich, to resume the exatnieetion of Jobe Celrness,l who is in custody upon strong stinicioo of murdering NI r. James Smith, in the night of Saturday the 21st of December. Some of the evidence was the same as that Wien be fore the Coroner, as to the fact of Mr. Smith Weill been murdered by persons who were disturbed inikeiriltenapt to break into Mr. Smith's house; and that ere of the window-shutters of the parlour had been bored in fear places with a centre-bit, which centre-bit, In the hurry of quitting the premises, the assassins had left behind them. - Coleman had deliberately given an account of himself on the Saturday and Sunday when the murder was com mitted, and his account was that be wept to the Black Horse, Rushy-green, at half-past nine o'clock on biter ' day night, and remained there till after 12; that he then went to the Bull and Butcher at Deptford, and arrived there about one o'clock, and went to bed and slept there. He stated, that when, in the afternoon of Saturday, he went from Rushy Green to Deptford, be had under his arm a centre-bit, and one was produced which Coleman stated was the one he was so carrying. This account was this day contradicted in several points by wi-nesses. One witness swore positively that the centre-bit now produced by Coleman was not the one he was carrying on Saturday afternoon, bat that the one found at the late Mr. Smith's resembled that which he was carrying. (The one found at Mr. Smith's Is nearly a new instrument—the one produceellry Canaan very black, old, and dirty.) . Another.witness states, that she sleeps at the Sauteed Butcher, in a room through which Coleman must go in order to get to his room, as hie is an inner room through her's, and there is only one door or commtrei cation with the stairs from the two rooms. This wit ness swears that she went to bed between 12 mad 1 o'clock on Saturday, the 21st of December, and locked and bolted her door; that she did not get up till 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. and then she found the door still locked and bolted ; so that Cpleman could sot ache had affirmed, sleep lathe lamer nom and leave it on the Sunday morning. ,sea. , • ; • • The lock she admits is weary bad ese# and thong's she has every reason to believe it did, lab whew she turned the key upon going to bed ; yet Uhrifwould not undertake to say, that whee.she turned "the key to -NW lock the door in the morning, she pulled the door•loc. the purpose of opening it, whew she found that the bolt was still and eaten, and she yeas obliged to draw it !ditto she could get the door open. . .•'e ' 4 :, The above are tia material contradictions to the F count given by Coleman of himself. and were the principal points upon whisk it . weis material his aeco it should hive been conirtned and correbotated beyondatll suspicion. r • The rear: bit fount , lipon,lts. Smith's premisesson the night of the murder, and with which the holes in -the shatter had been bored,.uras / f lee, proolused ‘ which was glom,. and had the appearturee, of_beim almost new. Upon its being examined by thcOagietrs, it bad the sppvarance of the bit lazier; ban lUeal, in order to maltq„it fit the mock ; 40 time, Ippearaoce was so ac. copated for by. one of the witnuas. A man residilig at Rushy Green deposed that the aid ends swd•bit, (width tog.ethee formed• the carpenter's :tea call acitotre.bit).,rescoibled very meth a stork and kit affered Lobito for alei i i Jobe Celernie. at tardily : s i t fitf i aille42 4 l llll l l o l I gilli t i g i t ‘ a ti ti V° 1 . 1".1511-41 at quaelitrof Illeesed plough. tale were prOdoti by. the constable. Lashio., which bad been detain by Duman, the landlord of the house occupied by , o at Rushy Greene fox rent due from Coleman tette); and those tools . he. (the landlord) bad dosteinegin the 21st, when Coleman 64)4 bona there. ' • t ' ~ A part of these tool* had bees offetell by Coleman ' a one of the witnesses (Rowlett) fee ale, a very abort 'time before , the murder of Mx, Smith. • ..):. . ... • Auotharesitasos wove. Tout about, limitte i t ig tmaek .ago, his shop at Deptford was broke* open, a great quantity of files, ceetrelbite *ad ploughs, were stoke therefrom. and amongst the. eat was the stock of a cen tre-bit without any bit to it; and this witness new iden tified the stock of the centre-bit left by Ow assassins upon Mr. Smith's premises, and the files offered for sale by Coleman. ea 4 the plough' tiatteloed epos Coleman's premises by Ousotte. as &portal the lestressec,ts stoles, from bit shop whets the same was broke*** out five or six weeks age- Such was the principal, betake all, the evident,. given. Upon. this evidence. which forms a stank ground 9f suspicion against Coleman. the Magistrates have coma, , milted him to Maidstone . gaol to take his trial; and it is only astonishing that. ma case of murder. where no property was taken away to assist the discoveryosod ee l living witness has been found who saw thamesseihs at, the time, or after the murder was perpetrated, so touch , circumstantial evidence has in so short a thee ban got, together. • Another person, a relative of the debp siJ, aaat aea toriously bad character, is still in custody; 'maws the Magistrates only went upon , the examination of Cole-. man, we are net informed what evidence there may be. to criminate him. We-may. however, express ear conviction, from the vigilance which is used to analysing and llowing up every groin of evidence which is capable 'of furnishinp a clue to the discovery of Mr. Srnhth'd murderers, that' any accomplice concerned *lll, nay must be, erentualY brdught to justice. , INGENIOUS Dacaenow.—There arrived the other Clay at Leith, a oesth ceantsy coaster, lademisithotppajr. fed other necessaries of the season, a number of welr geese, to supply the great demand during this festive season. The Custom House boatmen boarded ber as natal, and one of ahein, to satisfy his suspicions, on ac count of their great weight, must unceremoniously, cut up one of the fattest, and to his satisfaction, if sot sur prise, dispovered a bottle of whiskey deposited inside. As destructive ito attack was now _made upon the whole.. when each was epeedily disencumbered of its burden r Oxroupdsrs. 4.--Monday, the passe agora by the An ima day coach, from Worcester, met with a providential escapet; the coach had changdhorses about 12 o'clock, as aortal, and proceeded at a moderate pace up Heading• tea 'Hill, at the top of which a fellow was belabouring a poor donkey.which had taken his station in the middle of the road with a cart attached ; at this the leaders took fright, and darted suddenly over a heap of rubbish by the road tide, which jerked the coachman off the box and thus freed the ardmals from all restraint ; imine• diately thew darted off at Intl speed, and continued at the rate of 16 miles an hour, fur about four miles; during ebich three outside passengers contrived to escape be. hind, and two gentlemen oho were inside climbed on the roof and dropped off in the same way, leaving a lady and child inside; when opposite forest 1,111, the coach man of the Worcester down coach, seeing the other coming at so furious a tate without a driver, pulled up, and the passengers instantly jumped off. One gentleman made a desperate snatch at the leaders, and was dragged a considerable distance, but fortunately, succeeded .in turning ; and by the timely aid of.the other pas. sengers the whole _were rescued •from mcst imminent danger, without *be alightest,injury bring sustained by the passengers or COarb. 'lts coachman is not %Ale. • eially injured. •i ~.._ . _s•T ,TSSNIAN MOUE UHILDREN BC ItY1"10 DEATH. On Sunday last, an inquisition was taken at Hie Bull Inn, in the parish of St. Stephen, before 51r. William Bell, Coroner, on view of the hotly of Hobert Novell, a Child aged 5 years, who, in- consequence of standing too near the lire, at the house of Mary Howe, of Sprows• ton, his clothes caught fire, aril he was so dreatifnllv burnt, that he was conveyed to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, where in a short time fifter he expired. It was proved in evidence, that the said child, in company with another, was playing on the Saturday evening, and by venturing too near the fire, met with the melancholy ca. tastrophe. The Joey, after a very minute and strict in vestigation, returned a verdict of—Accidental Heidi.— (Noefidk paper.) And on Wednesd:ty last, another inquest was taken at ! the lieorge Inn, in the aforesaid parish, by the same 1 Coroner, on view of the boilyof Thomas Clifton, a child aged six years, whose death was occasioned by the same accident as the former. Juror's verdict —Accidental Death.—(lGid.) On Thursilny last, an inquisition was held at Stens field, in Suffolk, by J. Wayman, (lent. Coroner for the Liberty of Bury, on the holy of Sar.h Whiterod, an in fant o( four years old, who being left a few minutes by her mother, in company only with two younger children fell upon the fire, and before the mother's return was so much burnt, that she died in the course of a few hours ! Verdict—Accidental Death. This is the third child that has met the like death within the Liberty in the course of a month.—(!bid.) On iVednestlay afternoon, a little girl, about 6 years :old, fell into the fire, while the persons who bad under taken the charge of her were in a state of intoxication; and she was carried to theitoyal Infirmary so drett ifully scorched and burnt, that her life was despaired of. We trust that the erl:ninal law will be found adeqvutte to punkeh inch premeditated' and very wilful neglect. —(K. Star.) least.,Tmsday, as the maid servant of M r. Newin g• WO, Etchingham, was picking small birds before the bre, her clothe* caught the dame, by which accident she was dreadfully burnt ; but, we hope, not so much as to endanger her life. A part of the unfortunate girl'acinthes was burnt to tinder. Mr. Newington's Elands were much burnt in his exertions; to stifle the flames. . . Is , An attempt has been made by Creker and Randall (rho &recharged with the murder of Needle and his Wife) to escape from Aylesbury Omni. the plan of which le supposed to have been instigated by the restless spirit Of Banks. Mr. Sherriff (the gsokr) about a fortnight age, observed something unusual in the manner of the prisoners, which caused a suspicion that some plan of escape was in agitation. He accordingly made a strict search, after the prisoners turd been locked is their cells for thettight ; and discovered, -on examining the day room in which Croker and..ltandall are moaned, that. under one of the flags, which they initlearefally replaced. they had ouninenced digging—with the intention, it ap. peered, ofmaking.their way into the sewer. Th. di. realms afar} weft taking was opposite to that In widish the sewer lay, and Mr. Sherriff permitted them till yes,. terday to occupy their time in. an endeavour to escape,. which lie was convinced would be fruitless. They hovel been thris employed from the Wee-of the discovery ~tilt Friday, talking care to replace diagnose every night Imp forethey were locked npp and filling the interstices with, sand, se es coleus on visible nsarkof their work, whie% kasiteittmaitted eimay night. These , progress was slow, * tortheillicult , of disposing oi• the soil whit Opt' s rftsie -tbsr'tlinsteittlanthn , v. elesetboronie efts was buret, and some of it was *thecitya *over the waits of the gaol. On ilfedainday. it was oh i sieved that they had changed the direction, and that day were apylroachinp die sewer.;. it . wag eccerdingly *fought expedient yesterday to put an end to their week.. anther and Randall were immediately put in. irons, which they submitted to .without resistance. Bolin however, whoa elday go nd was placed over bine, bir r saute very violent, audJoroke the lock of a chide which be wen. united to another prisoner. end forge, weim. necessaryto place another lock in its stead- The,anly tool of the punnets was the hale of an old becinet I and. the piece inethiclrthey werked being very desk, they bed ingeaiously•made themselves candles with .the . fat ; if sheirmeat;making.thir wicks of strips tore ferias tusk Shirts. Them deliperate fellows will now• *stet be atone,. ruled being locked 's') with them both dpy and night.—(Efieke Gazette.) • ••• • - • .. 1 . /Oil tititeday evening, an liqUet wits held at the Einy,'s Head-inn, Holloway, on the body Of Hindi' Yielder, aged 21, a most interesting young (*mile, who in an act of delirium put lits -end to her existence by liangipg herself with a silk handkerehief. Mrs. Eli. sixtieth .Whise Stated that she Ikea• near ilia Clock•house, at Holloway, and is a tvidew:- Deceased came to her items shent'olne o'clock, on Thurielay morning; , pe elers to that time she had not smoker for souse months. beamed bail been there but Is few minutes, when she limitlessly jumped up, saying she was going to High. E;tette retuned again about half-past ten, and Colll e airied.of-heing very cold, oil account . of travelling aU ght asdiday by the Chelteniutna coach. A bed. was teparede and witness helped her to undress.. Two r E r e efretdards witness went up, and found deceasad. Its a mend sleep ; she awoke her, awl efferd her some, chicken, but she refused to take it. Mrs. White left the gha for some time; on going in again about ten lack..idraeued was retching very mach, and requested have SIMS teeter, whirls she hastily,drank ; deceased erwardslaid down again, and witness left the room until nine• o'clock, when she prepared seine water. grit. with a glass of port wine in it, which deceased , lif•dbe at that time expressed a wish for witness,to • tar. wid,seying she was happy .;: then taking witness the sight baud she kissed it, saying *. nod Islets l r e or Witness left a light in the,rooni, and, tts she tbongbt, deceased composed; didenot return until aims Akar the next morning, when she went into the room• serails with a cap of coffee and some toast, but found the clothes weed aside, and discover edifie deceased dressed exactly as when she went to bed, and standiog upright behind one of the bed curtains suspend...l by a silk handkercllief from one of the curtain rods ; on taking ,hold abet arm she fount her dead. Witness screamed out . 1 and a voting man employed in the garden came to her assistance, and cut deceased down: Or. Mover was 'sent for; there wean° other person in the house, but ,Iritness and a man who worked for her. Witness has no doubt detested committed the act herself, being. at the Arne rather deranged in consequence of the milk flying ep in her head. Witness also partly attrihnted it to the fatigues of the journey; deceased's child was born in witness's house in April last, but if deceased saw it when she went up to Highgate she could not say. —lt. Johe Chippendatl, Esq. of Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Field!, solleutdr, stated he knew the de. 'ceased, who came to consult him professionally in July ;41* August last: she appeared at that time in a distressed listate of mind, crying' very mussels; indeed, her conduct l was so very singular, and witness was so much struck with her manner, that lie observed lie should not feel the lean surprised if she destroyed herself. from that time witness had not seen her, nor has he any further knowledge of her but by two or three interviews. The Jury wished to know whet it was that deceased consulted him upon. • Mr. Chippendall answered wish regard to matters that - Wete intrusted to him by deceased. He mild* not with propritty reveal them, and hoped • the Coronae would ptetht him:* there were 'certain matters of delicacy in at, and sit-in AletesattY to Perim, a wo man's repitatieneetity when dead; but he hail no ohiee. dun to state that lie transmitted money to the deceased, and that an offer was made to her to go into a family, and her child would be provided for, but she seemed very unwilling to part with it. The Jary wished to , know whether she had money, or how she supported herself. Mrs. White stated she always had plenty of money in her purse. Alr. Chippenslall said be remitted her 9or 10 ruiners last August, but none since. Me. Stirling intimated to the Jury that Mr. Chippendale had ronminnicated to him a certain circumstance, but was unwilling to reveal ally names-•it was, that theileceased was to have been lint in an eligible situation; she was to have had 1001. given to her, and her child to be taken care of; but the onfurtunate catastrophe hail prevented that frdui being carried into effect. The Jnry, upon this, expressed themselves satisfied, antl.retornell a v , .r. dict that " the deceased put an end to lire existence kr hanging herself, being at the time in a tempuraty fit of delirium." After the verdict was returned, the Jun' wished to know what was to be done with the deceased's child. 31r. Chippendall answered that every care bad been ordered to he taken of the child. MARRIED... On Saturday last, at St. Clement Dane's, Mr, M. Da:let. or Southvil e-plsee. Wandsworth-road, to Nliss Elisabeth: Gibbs, a SI. Katharine's Cloisters, near the Tosrer. DIED. Yesterday, in Sloane-street, Ranh, widow of the tate • Timothy Brown, Esq. of Peeithain Lodge, Surrey, aged On Friday lam, in Cirencester-place. aged 74, Mre. Ann Leader, relict of the late W. Leader, Esq. of Wells-street, Oxford-street. On Monday. the 6th fast. Caroline, wife of B. Dobree.•_ Esq. of Clapton In the 27th year of her age. On the 2.5 th ult. near London. Lonisa en rnlina. daughter of Sir J. Colleton, Bart, and wife of Rear-Admiral Richard Graves, aged N. On the 4th inst. in Bryanston-street, Portman-square, Teresa, the wife of R. Selby, Esq. and sister to the Earl of Shrewsbury, in the tSed year of her axe. LONDON MA RK KTS. ConteExcwA.t; E. MARK T.ANE. Quantities and Prices of British Corn. ke. 'obi and atie vered in this market, during the week ended Satellite"; th`i ' • Ifdth of Deeemb.r : - Qrs. , .0 a. a. 4: .11s Wheat • - 15.t , 96 for'llosB7 t 2 6 Average .. 41 .6 Barley - 0 11 Oats 18,950 .. 14,610 6 1 Rye Reans . Peace .. FMCS OF GRAIN ON BOARD essarous otiose s. , S. Wheat, rod; (old) .22 40 Brans IMO, (woo) ...23 20 white, (old) 2O .&d --v.--- red (new) .• . •32 36 —7-, aek, isle') 23 ,••-- line 3 63S wa l Y 3 •--- white rfine 36 new — 7 .40:0w ( r r e tl y ) ) . ,20 27 () , ' .•••••---- floe 4lo' "' 3.1 superfine 43" Oats, ieffi " l6 11t•• Rye, (new) • • lOU "r Isle • '•le 20 Barley, (old) JBB3 -• -._ .Palend ---- (sew) :•••••-•44.4-roi-r lise•••!..•411 2S s ---r- aoe • 4 ,'.10.110 , Potato. 2O 2.2 suportlae. ....33 36 --- 7 r-A-1 7 r--.llse ;Stilt 44_4ti _ fine Wad" Pewee, Winos .e..lsalrtt7.4l46se, per Seek • • 3.419 mg* ri • tom. sq,a* SNOW( .•••• • • .110 3.0 • (goy!) ; tth ,/s-rt-sn Nook privri 30.14. hak ti do m . me ,st a riA4 FTC"' - • SEEM* , 00: • " MONDAY. JAN; 111.—Not oin" boldness dologt Wldt• Clover, it fine, egged. its price :11.4 Glare, ploottlbl sod rather cheaper WfaVetetioestesU, RApe *ad Linseed Met t with a brisker sakfo _ batt er .atia tr)fling abatement ; but all other artielerMendi . Mai -or Having, The price of the etb. beet' is 'stated it ?id. by the fell trued Rakers. • .., :; • .„. If t Wik ' filletTlifigLit i ,lll.opDAir a JAN. 6. Paces tetstA4by,thifelerk of the Mart*. rat sr.. .6 reittsi(Aiats.) s. s. 4. • dC •s. _ Veal. .... 0-5 Or Beef S . 0 to' 3 8 Pork 0 11' Mouse .41 0 3 6 Lamb • 11. o—tl • .4t • CATTLI AT 1112.11 SET THUS DAY • Beasts, Calvet. 430.; Sheep, 19,330 i Pip, 300. NEWGATE MAOIST, MONDAY. JAN. 11. ries ST. OF 0 rouspo (AL..) . & s: d. s. d. Veal I 0 tp 60. Reif 0 ; to 3 0 Pprit • .9 4 $ Minos 8 1.310 ... 0 —4l 41 • . IIAY AND SiRAW, Pea 1.0a5..-4AN. 61 Janivesos.o.—lloy„ 00s. Id. to-011sa Od.--Altraw, 325. 04. to 335. Ifti,r-.Clovar, 000. Od. to Sio. W. Sr. JAI —May, Cols. Od. to - 80s,. 0.1. to 425. Od. Over, 30s. 04. t 0,5215. 04. Worre4lo st.- 7 1/Isy, (18s.0d.toS0s.0e.-•-•Strair, 3th. to Tbs. 04.11,84.04. , . TA CRAW; as. lasircarT. Russia Cstad yallawo U. in: WIC Mar-Ditto, Siberia. 01. Os. to 01.414-1)1114480nP. W. Qom W. Os..—Archangel. 01. Os. to 14 (s.- 1 -Thwo 94115. to W. U.—Melted. Stuff. U. las • to 01. oa.-7Roisitis 4U,10, .U. to 01. 02.-. Graves 7s . to os .—G ood Dregs, 01.115.-Soap„, Loadon )el -3/. ISs. to 01. Os.—Do. mottled. fr. Os. Do. curd, U. 121.—n0. sort, ot. ft.—Starch, Eokttsh, 31. Ms. Puce or Paw FAT, per stone of thlic.— Price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow hieltvrs). 2s. 4id. Half-price. for Money.—Mould Cattalos, per dos. 10s. W. —Store de. Os. . . PRICE ill 4 .ran CWT. TII g BOROUOIt. 3 • 111oxnai. Jgx.,o: 7 :Thera [abut little doing in New but there is no alteration In the currency. Ratkar Ise In quiry for Old Pockita, at low prices. (trod Sussex POMO are searee. Currency--Sossex Rage. 405. to Ws. • yoalbefftst 50s. to 565. ; Kent Pockets, Ms. to 75.. ; nags, 50s. to 911.: AIDSTONI, JAN. 2.—We hare so few Hops brought for • sale that we hardly know how to call it a market ; the de mand appears equally smell, sail in e:lnetiueeeie the Trade is quite at a stand, but the prices are getting lower. COAL MARKET, Jam. O. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prise. 274 Loess!le ....... Ocl to 425. Mi. U Stwileriand ...... . —s. W. to tbl. COURSE OF FXdRAN 4 I3I:I.-.—TViSIDAY, JAN. 8. Amsterdam c 1..12 4 Gibrahar • so i 0 Ditto at Sight 18 1 - Leaharis .... ..... . 48f 0 Rotterdam.. ..... . l4 8 Genes . ' 43 0 Antwerp..... l2 8 Venice Italian Ltv 17 30 llanibitrgli. .........37 8 Malta .. ..... .... -ti 0 Altoun ..... ... ....37 9 N a pl a 30 . 0 Park, 3 clays' sight...2B 06 Pa1erm0...... troz. 117.1 Ditto 2B 88 Lisbon .... . 321 0 . .. n ri!e. ati ....... ....2.1 113 .4)porto Si 0 kror oa ilie Main IN Rin Janeiro 44 0 _ ._ .. _ ... ..._ .._ .. .. Petersburg 3us p ride - 0 . % Bahia Berlin... -Cur Dolls 'ld 7gr. Dublin O4 0 Vienna. 5r.2 in....fio 10 25 Cork. • 10 1 0 Trieste ditto ...... ....I0 23 HULLTOS. Fermi. Madrid MI 0 Portugal giddinisoin.o4.osAld Cadiz . 351 0 Fort igngold is bars. J. IT 6 Biibot . . 30.1 0 New Doubloons... • 3 13 9 Ilarewlorm • . .934 U New Dollars 0 4 Rid Seville- • . 351 U Stherlnbarp.stondardi Iljd kendon :• Edited. Printed. and Publist)ed, •t the 01Botoof : The STATESMAN" TuE C4vITITIJTION" (Stliday •• Paper.) tin, An. Strand, 1)) It. W titDELL, LL.B. to whom all etstnteus4tedenp. Bret-vs. &a. era re . /outwits be addressed: ii (. i • f C.JII TC the, Ass tiste emit a p (ke ter i " /44 the sit 104 fat arl rib to I pal a +•t sea !eel ert the td tit LUI Sur Uti 4114 at prl tic cui an }.• -1,411r1_ •-•