The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

itself. Repaid as inteeteple4 letter, that dune, therefoce r was sot notficiestly proved. The libel feeder west ow to charge an adulterous connesiun with • Mrs. Howard, cow silencing where that Lady then lodged, in Northodnet,ffied liomsqe are; and with the same female afterwards,. midis; •t Huston. The first account of the business was gives by Mrs. Doses., the Lady's mother, which was, t►at in 1815, for the coavenlesee of family arrangemeste, I.lle, her deserter sod son-in-law, merit to reside at Hi.moo, where they costinued he live with demi iietit for some time. The husband, it appeared, was • traveller in the borne of hie brothers, Masud and Co. et I. Inn; and although his habits of loudness would allow of hi. leaving by fear or Ave, he did not return lone till sine or 11141 at night ; and ow Suadays he generally ahsswsed him self she whole clay. The Deposest, is 1540, in tessereweiree t.f an anonymous letter she received, weal with • Mrs. Foster, lOW srro•paaled bee to No. 19, Crane-street, Hoehn*, o here site watched Mr. Mersa home t sod he appeared to kunellt at the door as If he was master of the house. This we. the house he which Mrs. Howard lived. They thee ap proached the frost parlour-window, to watch bow thief's went on. They observed the meeting wee friendly sod fuel, birt nothing of indecency; it looked like that of • wife re erving he► husband. Mn. Foster rostioned longer than I••t witness to watch their •otiose, •ud eurruboreled her siatemest, that they appeared as if very fowl •f-each other. Sbe considered the familiarity browns them es actly as that of husband and wife; bet without deposing to any set uf adultery. Hannah Brilliant lived servant with Mr*. Howard, who occupied the house, ned let the first floor. There was not a day that Mr. Maned did out come there. He usually time at four, asd stopped till sheet Rise in the evening. On Sunday he came at ten, and Deposeet (lid not know how long he stopped ; bet he and she went to church. Deponent knew them to base been is the bednoom together. Ho loved to go there to wash his bands whilst her mistress paten bee thisigs. Deposers sever found the bed room dime &•eked hot noes. The Min d s of the roots they used were sometimes down. When Mrs. Howard's brother mot msele came to see her, Mr. M. used to go nut of t►e room, and secrete himself in •woom on the second Boor. She used to call him her brother, and Mp Dear! Had seen them shake hands, hat rrrrr saw any improper familiarities' between them. Had deponent sot thought in reality that he was he► broth..r she should have observed their sus/act with snore suspicion. Several of the neighbours, occupying premises adjoiaing, , spoke to familiarities between the parties, by Weems of over lutik log the parlour fluor; the chief of these rem that of her . white on his forte, with her arm round Ise seek, sad fiss ure him. The torrential conclasios is the minds of other witnesses was, that she must have lived with Mao os the footing of a kept mistress, but no positive met al *dilatory was deposed to further than mere circumstantial evidence. The Court, however, epos the whole uf the circumstantial evidence dieclueed, together with inferential conelusious ope rating on the minds of witnesses, although matter of opt mos, was by no means satisfactory evidence, yet it was, moon the rule. of evide•ee observed in these Coatis, from the facts disclosed, that sort of . iforenefe inference (in the place of posi • ti ve evidence) upon which the Conn world come to the cun fluent', that the wife had estahluibed her ease suffieseirtly to be entitled to the relief prayed. The Court accordingly pronounced for divorce. - - • OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY, Decamsza 7. James Jaen, a young mots of exceedingly resp►ctable ap pearance., was knitted for stealing BO pooods weight of lead, the property of Lord Greathaes, attached to his Lordship's house. • A watchman is St. James's-square, when going his round► at an early hoer in the storaisg, hears( • Noise of glass breaking from soase_pert of Lord Grantham's premises, ran to the frost of the house, where he resod two pieces of lead rolled up, which he preseatly discovered to hove been cut from the roof of the seallery. where it had been seen in its proper place about • quarter uf an boar before. He alarmed the porter, sail on 'rereads; the area, they foiled the Pri soner roncealed antler she water-belt, and I. his pocket a gardener's penning-kuife. The Prisoner stated in his defence, that being Ant set of his heleings, he grit over into the was for the purr/al of getting a esp. He tidied so witnesses. The Cosmos SstaetJtT named up the twit/este. sod the Jury found the Premier Griffis, whe.erpoo he was immedi ately cemented So be Innuporfed fee seven peers. HORSE STEALING. Pegs, aged 41 , wee indicted for stealing a mare, estee lot the property of William Hewett. The Prosecistor, a joarneymaw butcher, residing on Bert ha! Common, Surrey, said the mare was tuned out to graze, and logged to prevent her from straying. Os the morning of the 30th October she was missing, sad the lug was foetid lying ou the grimed. One of the horse patrol met the Pri mmer ow Cambridge Heath on the mortise of the 3lst of October, riding the mare, which seemed to be jaded, with a cord for the rein. He stopped him, sod Inked whesee he came and whither he was gum, ? To which the Prisoner re. plied, that be came from Horsham and was going into Hamp shire to purchase wits sad almonds. The place where they were iint being in t►e road which the Prisoner described himself to he travelling, and his eastern to other questions preying twist!, suspicious, the patrol demised hiss and took the man° to the Green-yard, where she remained until she wee claimed by the Prosecutor. Mr. Justice BATLZT charged the Jen, who immediately returned a verdict of grell/p, but accompanied it with as ear snit recomenesdatton to mercy. The Learned JUDGII said be was happy to receive their rerommendatioo, which was a very proper one, sad should be carefully forwarded. He then called back the Promoter, sod spots questioning him, learned diet the Prisoner him self had been t►e first to communicate to him, through his mother, where lie mare might be found. Tibet circus. stance, the Learned hedge *aid, might be an additiosal rea son why merry might be extended to the Prisoner, and he ordered it to be particularly stated iu the minutes of the Cuurt. V u• John Chapman was indicted for ►obbing.lane Wade of 15/. the property of her husband, on the King's highway. The Prnsecutrix, wile looking at the ire which took place in Spite Aid& on the, evening of thg tith November, was surrounded by a gang of reliant'. one olrailsom forcibly " held ►er anus, whtk another took the properly from her person. Tbs Prisoner was apprehended by an officer 'bear the spot, not nailer say charge, but merely as being a suspicioas character. When he was taken So the watch. house Pare. Wade ideulifird him as one of the gang by whom eke had been beset; bat, it appeared, that she was at the time so much agitated by the doable alarm of fire •nd rub bery, that she also pointed out,as one of those who attacked, • man who was is custody at the lime, sod even mistook the constable who bad the Prisoner in charge fur one of the a obbers. The defence set up by the Prisoner was all alibi, which was tally made out by two girls who were in compaity with bins at the time of his apprebeasiou, and bad bees so from seven o'clock is the evening. The Jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied, and, w ithout giving the Learned Judge the trouble of summing op, .4 ramified the Prisoner. William' Cordell was iadirted for stealing a gelding, value 71. the property of John Baldwin. The automat was takes from its pasture, at Cbigwell, in the night of the gob November; and the Prisoner was stopped with it its his possession on the Whittchapel.road, at an early hour in the morning, by oue of the patrol, who, out being satisfied with the account the Prisoner gave of himself, took lain into custody. The father of the unfortunate young nun slated, that at the sge of four year. the Prisoner, who was thee is the habit of running after horses to drive them about, was severely \ time be had been subject to al deraagemeat. He worked labourer,, bat would occasion tme oar, leave him for a time; was missed he went of is that holiday. gap in the fence through passed out of the field, but there : 1 birked by • horse, since which th frequent MN' and occasional 1 with his father aa a farmer's! Labe 4 ally, when his wanderings canoe • and twu days before the horse was 'Deaner, saying he would have a b 1 ' It appeared that there was a 1 which the horse asset hare palm , . '. " I lilk k • was no positive evidence to shew whether be but strayed, or was removed by the Prisoner or some other person. The Prosecutor said, it was riot probable that the berm would have strayed, as he had been accustomed to grass in that field. The answers of the Primmer to the patrol who slop him were perfectly rational, and emsveyed • connected, - though improbable amount of his possession of the horse, aid certainly not • tree one. The Joey retinal, and afire being out a quarter of as hoer, Waned with a verdict of freir/fp, but roconinseaded the Pri soner to merry us account of the weak state of his mind. Meeks Yates was capitally indicted for barglariously breaking sod entering the dwelling-bouse of Robert Pea. croft, with intent to steal. The Prosecutor is a coacbmaster, residing is Latham street, Whitechapel. Ow the 24th November, having been out ton business. and having left no person in his house, as he was reterutog towards home about nine o'clock to the evening, he saw a light through the Coo.wisdow over the done, awl looking through the keyhole be perceived two Emu, of wham the Prisoner was oar, to the passage, with • lighted candle. He then opesed the door, epos which the light was tostautly extinguished, gad the Iwo ores let them. selves out at the back-door, and escaped teem the premises. The Prisoner was found in the privy all house two doors from Mr. Pearroft's, to which he must have gained access by getting over the two walla of the gardens intervening, which were . alnint 5} feet its height. la the privy where he was discovered were also found a candle, which appeared to bare been recently bloom out, and a boodle of Harlem's matches; and in the privy of the Proseentor's house were toned • beech of skeleton keys, two of which were tried, and forked to open the doors of the Prosecutor's and the adjoir )l4 ,josirt, and also • small bottle with a label " Harter?* MCIIwo." Prisoner, in his defence, merely protested his ion°. Knee, bet called no witnesses even to character. 'The Jury teakettle found linter gaily, and the Promeator ltbew recommeuded him to mercy, on ticcoual of his youth. Ail Ha . . _ . . kpok c. r • -POLielt. NOW • STRISTs Yesterday Mr. John Bourne, • respectable tradesman In the ueighbourhood of Holborn, appeared to a sionstnoss be fore Mr. Straahell, the Magistrate, to answer an extraordi nary charge preferred against him by Mr. Richaml Cliff, of Chapel-street, City-road, a Cheshire cheese factor, on suspicion orsiranise his pocket-book, containing • bill of exchange for 40/. sad two lolls of eschange fur 201. on his way from Lone. bard.soreet to the City-road, us the 13th of October last; the grooml of suspicion being that the bills of exchooge had been traced into Mr. Bourse's possession ; and stated as PM other gaoled of sespielon, that on the 6th of the mink month his pocket had been picked as he was passing through Turn- stile, Holborn, near which place Mr. Bourne resides. This was considered a very extraordioary ground of ens pirion aretram Mr. Bourne, however Mr. Cliff persisted in it. Mr. Bourse had applied In Mr. Bedroom, a solicitor, of Jobe street, to diseossul one of the bills of eachasge foe 201. and Mr. llorivion offered to be bail for Mr. Bourse, which the Magistrate said be should accept if the charge was per.. rimed in, himself in 54)i. and two sureties in 40/. Me. Bourne said, hr should be able to prove from whom be re ceived the bills of excimage. 11ART.DOROUGH-STRERT. The are of throwing Thayer owl of a window was agilin inquired into, bat so wee fact was elicited, sad the parties were remanded, se Thayer still remains is a &wrong mate. Frogman, the constable, proved, that the wall between the first and second floor wieder, was within four feet, and say our suspended must have broken the windows. Two witnesses who am eimitged easiest be fouled. - - The light horse volunteers hate offered 'their 'et . vices to do duty et the Horse Guards, in die erect of the horse guards being ordered to Irelati4which is hourly expected.—( Etreiforg Paper ' • - The 33d regiment, of which Cork is now this head-quartars, and which had lately received oral to hold themselves in readiness to embark In harbour fur the West Indies. hive been etiOnier. minded, and are to reinain in this country. NSW Cotivaaa Or FARTHINGS —Much iamb. , venienve is experienced by the lower order of shop keepers, arising from the difficulty of procuring the above coin its sufficiently small quantities for their completion ; very many of them not baring it in their power to send so comparatively largra sem as 101. to the Mint, mid tie are) 4111.11 o'er that sum. ) • By differerent arrivals -hi London we WOO, Not the thunder heard no Wednesday last In the metropolis was distinctly heard about the same time seventy miles from town ; and in mill places it was followed by a heavy rain, which' lewd' idtne hours. Beery arrival brings the most onplassut accounts of the effects of the late continued Faint. The fens in Lincolnshire are above a foot under water, and al small bridges have been destroyed. On Stinday night it blew a strong gate from the west, with rain and sleet, and early yesterday morn ing a heavy shower of snow fell, which covered not only the neighbouring Intl. and those in Fifeshire, but also the streets of the city, and gave them a very westerly appearance.—(EdinburghiStar.) A steam engine of the immense power of one huudrrd and forty horses has lately beet, erected on his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND': estate at Kirk by, in the county of Nottingham, for the purpose of drui ii iii g extenrive tract of coal. The cylin der of this stupendous machine is 70 inches in dis torter, and the beam, which is twelve tons in weight, raises at every stroke fifteen tons of water, and when required, delivers at the surface from the depth of the untie, which is 170 yards, between 700 nod 800 gallons in each minute. We hear that ten ships belonging to Hull are to abandon the Greenland bade; and nine belonging to that pert alone have been lost this year. Great redactions have taken place there in the wages of the 'nosier' as well 411 of the crews. It appears lbw trade has been overdone; and we believe we venture to ray, that half the number of shit*, with the exertions and success we have seen for some years, is fully equal to the natural demand of the county. it is in vain to look to the foreign markets, for foreigners are prosecuting the fishery extensively, and it would seem profitably, no less than d 0 sail hating been at Greenland last season. la the course of a few years. a total change will have takers place to this brunch of bustuebs.—(Aberdeen Jour nal.) On Thursday se`nnight, Inform. six and 'clock in the evening, as Mr. F.eakley, butcher, of Weston-twos- Trent, neer Stafford, was returning borne from Rogeley -mar ket on horseback, lie met • chaise going towards Rodeky, between Shirleywich and Haywood, and the night being extremely daik and stormy, be was unable either to see or hear the chaise, which was going at a quick rate, until it came full upon him. The pole of the chaise tore alone of the stirrups from the saddle •ud strut k Mr. Freakky os thl• groin, by which be was thrown to the ground, and trampled upon by one of the chaise horses, and so much bruised as to occasion his death on Tuesday. There were so lights to the chaise, and it appeared that Mr. Frrakley was travelling on the wrung side of the road, because it happened to be the smoothest; and as he could not discover the approach of the chaise in time to avoid it, must probably be was nut perceived by the driver uutil the unfortuttate ac cident had occurred. +•.•01. POI I LICA L. Portuguese Consulate Geswal,lLemilee, Dee. 4, 1821, SS, Great Wisehester-street. Sta-1 beg leave to enclose to you, for the information of the Gesidemeu at Lloyd's • traselated extract from a public *slice seat me by the Acting Secretary ei the Commisaiosers of Public Health at Lisboa. , I have the homier to be, Sir, Your most obedieut Servaist. ANTHONY LOPES DA CUNHA, Jobe Bassett, jou. Esq. Consul-Gemmel Iseeetary to the Committee at Lloyd's. (Transients.) 1112,1111A1M Willi ICBM NOTlcit, DAVID LIMIOW, OCT. U. Tb. Comosiodoben of Public Health, in couseqemice of Ills 'Midst orders received from Guestimated, through the Iserelary of State for the Pure*, Department, dated 25th isseast, as well as official communieatious received from She Consuls in several ports, or other authorized persons istrusted with the superiatendeocy sad security of the public health of this kingdom, snake knowo, that the yellow fever still exists with excessive increase its Catalonia, par ties larly is Barcelona, Tarragona, and Tortusa ; that the same =so appeared, and proved to be such, in Meqnirienza, of Arraton, in Malaga, Port St. Maris, Xeres de la Pilasters, Villa de Lebrijs, St. Loon de Barrameda, and in the *by of Palma, in the Island of Majorca aril that it is pre sented to exist in the other Balearic Islands, Marseilles, and 'Cadiz; and with greet certainty, by the official advice of the Portuguese Consid.General at Philadelphia, dated Septem ber 2, the yellow fever bus declared itself la Baltimore, New York, Virginia, North Comtism,' and Long Islaad. By the of f icial 'deices from the Comets at Laroche, Tan gier, Rod Mogadiw, the Empire of Murucco enjoys at pre." *eat perfect health. It is Ordered, That vessels, persons, and effeets, proceeding from the ports of 81aiarillea Catalonia, as far as the mouth of the Ebro inclusive, the port of Malaga, Majorca, tied from all ports slid places in the Bay of Cadiz as far as St. base, in cluding likewise those proceeding from the mouth of the Galukkloleirs Baltimore, V 4101141, North Carolina. and Itiode 14.4 111414•6, shall nut be admitted tutu any port of this m. • 11. That vessels, persona, and effects, from the neigh. Iltiorhood of Marseilles, Malaga, and the posts of North 'America (mentioned In Article 1), as well as those of the islands of Mistime and Ivies, soil ports of Spain, from Gibraltar to Ayansuate, except those mentioned in the said Art. I. can only be admitted into the port of Lisboa, wader the Candi 1 iOlll of being ordered off before they complete a rigorous quarantine, or cress afterwards, should the state of health at those ports so require it. 3. That vessel., persons, and effects, proceeding frOm the other ports of Spain its the Mediterranean, including Gib e/Jam sod Port Mabee, without touching at say other port, shall oily be admitted, exclusively isle the port of Lisboa, wader a quarantine of at least 30 days. 4. That vessels, persons, and effects, proceeding from any Mier port in the Mediterranean, shall only be admitted, eit gfewavely into the purl of Lisbon, under 12 days quarautiae. S. That vessel., persons, an effects, proceeding from the Empire of Morocco and other Barbary States, are regulated by what was established before the public ounce of the 4th September of the Freest yea , . 6. That all penmen, and •effeets • which from their quality shalt he known to be from eisspeeteril poets or places, tucked tog Andolusis, and more so if they should be of a susceptible mature, will nut be admitted into any other purl of this king dom but that of Lisboa. 7. That in all cases, vessels, permute, and goods, must be accompanied by document* from the authorities of public health at • the port or places of departure, muotersigasit by the Portuguese Cuesale, eertifyieg the validity of the groat ores, and the origin i.f the contents id the does. ''lancets, without whit* consular certificate they will • he treated swab the grossest rigour, and eves not admitted, es it is dmorisieed by the public notices of the 31st August, 1820, and 28th March. 1821. taped by the Acting Secretary, FRAftBIIICO DE ASSIS E COSTA. •• NICE POINT. A Getatlemes from Humphries County Metes, twotiliou; l:' weeks since, two of his seighbesere laid claim to a colt In the range. Major. Powers out of the parties, took it home; the other woe produ ced so Ism ilea thirteen witoesers to prove his claim to the colt, who all declared themselves well satisfied of his right to the propetty. Major Powers, to re but this testbsoaey, introdseed helve other witnesses, who as liositively averred the colt was his property. Amidst such a cootradietion of testimony, the parties interested COl/. chided to refer the case to arbitrators; each of them theft two, and those four, finding some difficulty, added five more to their numbers, the elite arbitralorstbee beard the testi mosey awl retired to make up ,heir verdict--after some time It was agreed to, free to four, I. favour of him who had thir teen witnemes.—(Americus Paper.) —• .i'. t.ii • Arttruo'', l 2,4lVelle INTELLItifiNCE. ti.,11110 ,, .itt 0 *O4 JO ;., soll7sMou2n, preemie* 8 . Sailed meet of die ' . and the remainder will get away by daylight t . • TALMOUTH, DEC(MIVR 5. Arrived the Jame, of Cudgels bum Plymouth for Wales, with loss of foretopmet ; sad ihe Boldoo, Browell, - Ntinsi Liverpool fur Jamaica, out 21 days. • .. • l HARWICH, HICER IL 6.1 W I An amebae weighing 111 ewt.3 qrs. 151 b. marked '''• Haw »1. No. 8.744. with about five fathoms of chain, buoy, sod loyi' rope, have b4.n picked up and brought in here. nataserrs, ueetrautMti! / Arrived the Victoire, Motel, frogs Dunkirk, with 119@alle an anchor sod cable. Sailed several coasters, colliers, die. 'The outward•banad are preparing to sail. MARGATE, DECEMBER B. The Ibis, Smith, from H 01l for Oporto, was off she North Foreland yesterday: she had expereared heavy gales from S.S.W. to N.W. and had been driven back three times in at telipting to reach the North Foreloud. DUI, DECEMBER 8. Pot bath the Regret, Wellbank, for Batavia, having ail ed as the 21 al wit. Arrived sad remain the Yeetumnus.Stenliciti, from Ha lifax; Hannah, Webber, from Quebec; sad Elizabeth, Ma ober, from Messina. Came deem from the River the Thome, Contta, Chrystie, fur Bengal sod China; Lady Kennaway, Brach, for Madras and Bengal; John Shand, Rees, fur Jamaica; and Juno, Store, for Alicaut ; they have sailed, with the whole of the out wit rd.bonud. Seven o'Clock.—The Joke and Robert, for St. John's ; and Priacess Charlotte for Demerara, still remain. The humewaribboond ere getting soder weigh fur the River. MR or MOM, NOVEMBER 29. The sloop Good Intent, of Greenock, M•leati, was cast away 27th instant oa isle Grassy, at the emit f the Sleet Channel. She was is the herring fishery, sad bad a quantity of bah in barrels. The sloop Ann, Nicol, was cast away os Tuesday 'sight on a rock off Plocktuwo ; she was partly laden with wool and furniture, which was completely damaged. Dolmas, MUCKIER 3. Saturday morning we had the heaviest gale of wind from the West ever remembered here. The schooner, Latona, Junta, of Bristol, upset oa the point of the Carve Bank; sew saved. The vessel is on her beam ends on the bank, bat if the weather keeps moderate, hopes are entertained ief easing her. Many vessels are us @bore, but none with great damage. _ - PRICE OF STOLES YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red.. 76ti8 I Ex. BIM. 2..2 die. par 3i per Cent B7i I Ditto, 21...1 dits. I pr. 4 per Cents 96 6 0 I Lottery Tickets 24/.lBs. Bk. L. Ann.— 19 3-1 i 1 Cone. for Aoe.. 78i 77 Imp. S per Cent 7SH I 71 78 77A India Bondy.., 65 64 pr. I • FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leone= 6d a 45 id • ----- Segovia 3s 04 s 3s 94 50ria...... t. 9d a 35 34 Seville .... 2s 34 a 3s 04 Saxony,lst 54 8d a 7s 34 ----2 d 4s 04 a fis 3d Boheinia,lst .... 45 9d a 7s Ski ---- 24 COAL MARKET, Dscimsta 7. Ships at Shekel. Shops Sold. Price. 114 t Newcastle 4124 Sunderland Cauuell Coal 0 [From the " Loudon Nets Peke Current.") FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. Cornrow.—Tbe Cotton market remains heavy, Bengali and Surma have bees purchased itl. per lb. lower. The Wt. Mace our last minim of— -- 360 Bengal Sid. a 6141, io hood. 200 Surat aid a 94. --- 100 St adraa . . 6ld.• Md. --• 42 Bahia ... .• ....111d. duty paid. 40 Smyrna 6d. -- The arrivals, from the 30th November to the 6th initial, iaelosive— New York Bombay 431 late of France .... Berbice I Sotidit.—The prices of Nuteovades moat be stated 1,. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Elentatittl 7. We bud several fresh orrissls this morning from Suffolk, but not the least improvement in the demand for soy grain; prime dry samples of Wheat were the only description that could be got off, sod which sold Is. per quarter lower than ou Monday; but all the other sorts were totally unsaleable. Barley is from Is. to its. per quarter cheaper, and exceed ingly heavy sale at that abetment. emus, Pew, sod Oats, went off very slowly, at a declyie of Is. per quarter. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of the beat Wheaten Brewd throughout the metropolis, is awed by the principal Bakers to be Ten•pewea Farthing the Quarter• Loaf, of alb. bus. sad • half. NEWBURY, BERKS, DECEMBER 6. Wheat 245 to 71.• I Oats l2. to 34 5 Rye Barley l7, to 30. I Pease 245 to 28s Bread, per gilloa, 1.. 4d. to 1.. 6d SALISBURY, Decramsft 4. Wheat 4os to 74s Ott 1 Oats.... 161. 041. to44s. Od Barley. DEVIZES, DICE/ABCS 6. Wheat.... 30s Oda 38s 6d I Oats lss Oda 34s 04 Barley—. 20s Oda 31s Od Semis 608 Seeks of Wheat sold at the average of 251. 81d. HUNGERFORD, llacansta S. Wheat....2es Od. to 72.. ed. I Oat. ..14b Od. to 26.. Od. Barley....lBs. 9d. to 28.. Od. I Bcaas 20.. Od. to 35.. 04. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Datemaga 7. There was but a middling supply of Cattle at market this nouraing, and all prime articles weal off higher than last market day. la the Hay-market there is no anemias. ' The following is an 'emirate statement of the prices sad numbers:— To sink the offal per stone of 81b. 8eet....25. 6J. to 3s. 10d. Head of Cattle this day: Mutton..2s. 6d. to 3s. A.I. Seams Od. to Ss. Od. Sheep ... 4,200 Pork ....Oa. 6.1 to 44. fid. Calves Lasob.,.os. Od. to Os. Yd. Piga HAY.MARKET. Hay C10►5r..... 4l. Os. to 11/. 0.. Shaw l/. Be. to 11 14.. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... to Od to as Od I Veal .... 2. ad to 5s Od Mutton.. 24 Od to ts Od Pork ts Od lu 4. 441' PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. R. JAM We. WIMIRCIIIAPISIL. Nay 31 Os Od to 41 Os 0.1 I Hay .... 511 M ad to 410 s Od Straw 1/ ds Od toll lOs 0.1 C10w0r..31 Os Od to 4/ 15s Oct I Clover 3/ lbs Od to 41 los Od Sirs. .11 4•011 to 1/ 14s Od PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b. Tow. Tallow 48s ied —s Ud Yellow heap 9os Yellow Russia 45. Od •••11 Od Mottled 9O. Whits ditto...ll Od .D. od Curd ...... Soap ditt0.....49. Od — 4 , od G mve , 1 Meltiug Stuff 39% Od —.• Od Good Dregs 7s Us Ditto rtioult..4o4 04 —8.04 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per saw of 81b. Price of Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Mellen) ts. Vjd. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pelee of Csa4lea, per dome, 9. 6d—Mooldo, lls Od. 6d. per dozes allowed fur ready money. PRICE OF HOPS, pet Cwt. NEW PICKET/. NEW 11A01. Kent ....21 16s to 51 Gs Kest 10s so 4/ 15s Sussex ..21 4. to 31 11. Sussex Os to 21 lits Essex....2l 14s to 4/ 4s Essex .... 2/ 10s to 31 161 Fattshatn, tine, 71. to IW. OlL—Seconds, O. 10s. to 71. 7.. _____ RAW HIDES. Seat Heifers &Steers, perk. Oriliaary.. Is 64 to 2s tkl 3s Sil to 9s Sil Market Calf.. cork As ttil Middlings 2s 104 to 3s Od Eng. Hone Os 0.1 to Os Od PRICE OF LRATNift. Butts, 50 to (Alba. each .4 1 ..41.1 to 22d per lb. Ditto, 58 to 41611 w. each t2d to 444 Dressing Hides .. . Fine Coach Hides ... ..... lBl4 to 2114 Crop Hides 35 to 401bs for tatting 17111 to 180 Ditto 45 to 50Iho ' lBlil to ild Calf Skins 30 to 40Iba 244 to 311‘ Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 2sd to SW ''' ina l Ditto /0 to SOlbs. . VW to 2fld S4I Sotall Seals (Greenland) 134 to IN t. ail i Large ditto lsd to bid ...., 4 Tanned Horse Hides 16id to 11114 '' .., Spanish Horse Hides higher thu ad Pride,' bet ; there have, howerer; been few salts this week, and very few parcels of good description ~, offering. Yesterday and this forenoon the buyers do cut evince so touch anxiety to purchase. There was a considerable demand for Refined Goods early in the week on accusal of the advance of the raw market ; the sales were not however extensite, its the Refitiers wer e asking higher prices. In Foreign Sugars nn purchases by private contract were reported. By public sale this forenoon, 211 chests lievaissah Smear met with no buyers: after the first two lots had been taken in, good yellow at 2S s. and 275. the wlrele parcel was with drawn. Covert.—The potable sales yesterday, 271 casks sad 160 bags Coffee. went off heavily ; the prices generally Is. lower. The public sale of Coffee this forenoon, 72 casks and bee t British Plantatiwn and 61 casks Foreign, went off heavily ; good ordinary Hafnium* sold at 971. better quality 1itt31.64. ; fair quality St. Domingo in casks taken in at 1011. ; Ming to good middling Dutch sold 1211. and 121 s. („;,„ serially the Coffee market may be stated heavy, at a cedar. lion of Is. per cwt. Fnum—There is very little variation ; the quantity tontisues to be forced um the market by public sale is vete considerable"; the trade- are however hording off buying by private coal/net, anticipating a further •Jecliffse, notwith standing the prices opened so exceedingly row at the tint of the season. Tea.—At the Tea sale at the India Rouse, the only quali ties sold are Bohese and Congas; the prices are, including the duty, about Id. per lb. under last sale. Setcgs.--Spices costume heavy. with the inception of Pimento, which is in good demand; one lot Ise quality tu to.day's sale realised Old. TOBACCO.-The briskness in Tobacco has siguidei ; the late advance in the prices is however maintained. Rum, BRANDT, and HOLLANDS.—Tbe Ruin market is steady, and the Molders firm ; there is however little business doing. Brandies are heavy and lower. is Geneva there is little variation. TALLOW —Foreign Tallow continues heavy at nor quo lations. The town market is to-day quoted at 4fia. which is the sense as last week. CORK MARKETS, DIt.CEMSIR 3. The depression in the value of Grain, added le the very unfavourable weather for the last week, caused the &liven.* h um th e country to be very small; of Wheat it was ex tremely limited, yet pikes did not appear to be in say way improved, prime samples, which are generally few in proportion to the quamity, may be quoted at 245., but the average of good scarcely exceeds 20s. Oats maintain 21s. a 225., and iu deemed. Barley 24.. a 2SI. A good deal of Flour was lefty purchased by the trade, which produced some advance on that .elide, and in c the price of bread fur the current week. Prime 04 secoadr, this day offering at Us.: and very prime new at 165.; household 13s. 6.1. a 14s ; but the briskness of de mand has somewhat abated; the absence sit t►e Liverpool and London quotations semis to place the market isi au un settled state fur Grain and Flour. The provision season advances without any material al teration, a great portion of the heavy cattle is already deli vered. India Beef 30,.. Cows, 41, Ns.; 41-, 235. Ox 58s. a 605.; heavy cow, 565. a 585.; light ditto, mica n o . Tallow, 88. 3d. a 7s. Bd. per slime of 161bs. Pork, 12s. per cat. t• ()UR JAG. CURRAGII COURSING CLUB: - The first vetting of this Club took place ow Moseley see- , night, and continued for that sod the two succerstiog days. The meetiag was boaostred with his•Etrellency lb. Lord Lieu. tenant's premier, besides a vast number of Noblemen sell Gentlemen ; asd, were we so judge of the felon eitleato rod sport of Ibis Club by the lase ineosiite, we feel leo hesitation its ..ying, It will sot be rivalled by any eiwithw eiretuig le the Wimles. Thee*. of greykuutols buieesesw-a. have seen, the harts squab, g eurt see rein?, eadositii the ezceptioa of • very few, all escaped unhurt, aril gore verb runs es asluiusbed the oldest spertmeu. Ws wewellighly Sfatihnd on boding that his Exeelleoey was lbe iouressful csodidite, his bitch Mary having woo the priest* Sweep. slakes. For the seatsseaseat of our spurting meads, we have obtained a list of the coursing. which we subjeie ; sad we are (mother infottned, that the next tweeting of ibis Club will take place en Weduesilay the 12th natant, when the lovers of eoursiug will be again grant d with equally good sport. mom DAT, NOVattatit 2S. Fur the Sweepstakes—(Fint Fi rs t Course—Ld Talbot's Syree beat Col. Brugge'', Spring. becoud.Coune--Ld Talbot's Mary brat Col. Kest ines Whip. Third Course—Sir C. Coute's Cup heat Col. Bruen`, Spring. Faint It Cuerse--Sir C. Coutes Cream hest Id Talhut's Triton. Fifth Course—Col. Brute's Dart beat Sir C. Crete's Crow. TUSSDAY. Screed Class. Fir si Course—;Col. Bruea's Dart brat Sir C. Contes Cap. Secuad Conroe-14. Talbot's Mary but Sir C. Coate% GAAS. Third Course—Sir C. Cootr's Cla brat Lord Talheeelipree. Third Class. Colonel Bram% Vart beat Sir C. Coote's Cat. Fur t be Sweeps take•--Lii Talbot's Mbry be it Cot Bettee•Dart. Matches. Colonel Bruen% Lily heat Sir C. Coutes Cap. Mr. L. Kelly's Flirt beat Colour' Bruen', Meddler. Captain Duadas's Smirker beat Colonel ereca's Lily. Major Keatiees Spring beat Lord Talbot's Milton. Major liratiag's Whip beat Sir C. Cooties Cupid. COURSE OF EXCHANCI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 13 Ditto at sight l2 10 Rotterdam .... 2 U. 12 14 Antwerp .. 12 7 Hamburgh ....2f U. 37 6 A1t0na........24 U. 37 7 Paris 3 day's sight.. 25 60 Dittu E, Famov, DICE= CR 7. Leghorn 47 Genoa 43! Venire Malta 4l Naples Palermo.... per us HA Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Rallis ...•..• 5O ) Detslin . ... I Cork --•-- Hutirdesux 25 90 Frankfort or t►e Hair, Ex. U 156 Feterakargbohl. 3 U. 9 ♦iears effective 2 10 18 Triente ..du lB 18 MadriJ 3B Cadie .. Bilboa 351 Barcelona 35 Dille. 35 Gibraltar FIV LLION Portugal Gold in € a. Colo, per us O4 0 Foreign Gold is Bare 3 17 lin New Doubluoas —0 0 0 New Dalian 0 0 0 Silver in Bars —AI 4 111 BIRTH. Oa Thursday, the 114 h instant, at Kenaingtan, the Lady of W. Witherforee, jam. Esti if a sun and heir. MARRIAGES. On Saturday last, its St. Prier's Church, Dublin, Lattiii Fit:gantlet, Esq. stand son of the late Laitio Fingersl.l. Esq. of Soho, county Westennth, to Abigail, third &Hied" of W. F. Bewley, Esq. of Sallyinueut r eousity On Saturday last, in annelid, Thomas Brunets, jun. Ei• of Oldt ono, county Tipperary, to A1111114%61, daughtet of Je. mulish M'Cheane, Esq. On Susiday Iwo, at Kileallaghan church, John Scott, Esq. of Waterford, to Mn. Mather, relict of the late Dr. Mather. of Waterford, daughter of the late Mansell Rowers, Esq. of Mount Prospect, in the county Kilkenny, niece of Lint - General Sir Ruben Huhu., and cousin of Lieut.-Colonel Sir John Milley Doyle. DEATH. •eekrday. •t his father's horse in town, i• the 41st year •f his age, the Rev. Caleb Evans, third son of the Ker. Dr. Erase. HMO WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. llloggia, be after It I Eveatieg 31 after 1. Printed bed rehabbed as TUB BRITIBII Plllllll-eell Telt GLOBE Oil., N.. Ira, $4, d, by C. WlsffsLl , or the Stria . U X BRI DG E. Co►a Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, DECtIIIDIR 6. Wheat, per load l4l Os to 191 Os New ditto Barley, per quarter 113 s —d to 264 —d Oats . Beaus ..23s —d to 34s —d Pease 284 —d to 32s —d Rye —s —d to —d WINES. exclusive of duly, 70.7 d. per gallon. Port, old, per 138 gallows 3Ol. to W. New, ditto Lisbon, per pipe Madeira, per pipe of 110 gallons (East ladia) 451. to 751. Sherry, per butt OILS, per Tur, of 152 Gallons New Greenl.Wkale.. 1,20 i.--a I Spermaceti , liti ...1 Old Pale Seal . 141 —a J Pale Rape .. 411 --ri . I I , 9 I 1 1 s