The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

I. ~' e ik a . ••• LAW INTELLIGENCE. . • • •COVIIT OF KING'S. 11F.NCH.'SKILISANTS' INN HALL, OCT BULLOCK V. D01)1)4. This was o demurrer to the proceedings which alma on to be a rgued. the.Plairdiff appeared to be a person who soave yea-rs_ago was tried at the Old Bailey, on a charge / tie was ofter%arda transported to New spho h. Whirs. In toissoluenee of a Witrfent 0 .11 101 . 1 tv th.. Governor, the Plaintiff .received a Weer. to. ret . i.rn to Bugland for en especial ,porposp; stal.sah. JINUPItt to his release and pardon, be brought. alt utinn to recover the amonot of a bill of eschenge.— The Defendant, in his p'ea. allegeti.teet the Plate! tiff was a convict, deprived of his civil rights, aod incapelile of sustaining so action. 'The replication "as ' that it wet trues the Plaintiff bad been trans. ported, but his civil rights'were restored, as he was et large from < a meritorious cause, and under the sanction of ilusjoin. The rejoinder stated, that the Plaintiff was .et large Without lawful cause. Thp demurrer was. founded on several objections, but ptiagpally that the Plaintiff did not stand iu the siteatio4 of one who had been pardoned or reprieved, Recording to the spirit and meaning of the Stb of George 111. Mr. M ANNING, in support of the objections, ,con tended that the circuntstauce of the Plaintiti's being sent home by the Governor's licence, and afterwards pardoned by the Great Seal, was not sufficient to re- Ittore him to his civil rights. Wain been attainted of felony, and sentenced to be transported for a term or yews, his inability to rue in a civil action would continue until the expiration of the term of histratts eortetiun, unless he were pardoned according to the Statute. Mr. POLLOCK, for the Plaintiff, contended, that the, pardon reinstated the Plaintiff in his rights, and enabled him to defend himself. Where persons un der attainder bad brought actions, they had always teen allowed to sue, unless the Crown interfered. — By the Bth of George 111,, he was clearly entitled to the benefit of a free pardon under the Great Seal. Whether the Court looked to the pleadings or the Act of Parliament, it was clear, be said, that the ))Isitititi w•a entitled to recover in the action. Mr. MweistoG was heard in reply. The Counr, considering this a novel case, took time for further deliberation: they consequently post poned judgment. A question of some importance to trustees of roads was discussed and decitlf.d. A county bridge being in need of repair, atoms was scot f .or the purpose; end the question was. whether the carts employed in The conveyance of materials a the said rep4irs, were liable to pay toll at a turnpike gate near the bridge? ,The Couur held that the county bad no right to stEade the toll which was taken for att fast, which had po concern with the bridgstundeurepair. P. L E.COUST, liWil'EliilLL,Ocr. 30. ..-ter.+... • . , aatow a: aEvxn+ata. .'This was sn action-to recover .a enutostaieliee in "Ifervingtia" fro/1111a Dafendsnt, for hoviog - wilfully end maliciously defamed the Plaintiff's character.— The Defetulant pleaded the general issue. . Mr. ADAMS read the declaration, and Mr. Mans stated the Plaintiff's case. The Learn. eta Counsel observed., that the present actinn was in- Whited, not for . the purpose of recovering heasy pea aviery damages, but for the sake of clearing the Plaintiff's repotatioo from a most odious calumny, .whkh deeply sod Materially affected his interests.— I The Plaintiff, a respectable ypu:ig, Ins a, under articles effeleittitiffp to a Gentleman of the Law, was paying ; hia addressses to a Miss Adams, whose hither is one of the King's tradesmen, sod sesides in the King's. 'mews, Charing-cross; and the Defendant was• an Attorney'a clerk alao.r.-The libel, w constituted the present action, was cetive)ed in a .lecer to 21r. Adam,, iu the format of June fast, and wet to the following effect:—" Sir, Fur your. fuforination, I beg to state, that year dauibier keeps company with a )(tong man of very bad character ; and should she 'so fortotiate as to e'pouse him, from recent con. duct, will close her endless misery ; hides cannot scarcely support .hitnelt" —` This,' said the Learnet; Counsel, t is had Er4;iish ;'—" and, into .the bargaio,• he is a notorious D..tist."=The libel had the effect of dissolriog a coonesiott of the most tcol. der nature, for .it was pet iota the 'beads of-Ve. i Adams, who, its contequenCei s refined do jay !concern with such itc ne;, ,tog- seti thus Ma peace of mind was. destroyed. end Ida . proapeit of being united 'to the yoti.tg laislyfilaalest . . . . Mrs. Elizabeth.A4mws t iveted, that• she is the wife :of I;ii.vts . 410 1 0Ift; of 414.1Po i tee-mews. About the of.bsie ',letter came directed to bar husband,' whlteli.she trend is 'permed' te-contatw the libel nn • • • Ptoio - irr, w.bn 11!1:011 ' Inman to'bet;..attt.Paid . • his addresses to her daeghter. jn coneeqoetice of her hosband .hatin no eeey bieropinion ofPflr. Birtow she did not show Mes 114 borer, bit gaielt• 'to her daughter, Jr ho itt Jai) , eoclosed yF ceaty.if it . Sn art etivelope, and . seat it to the Plaintitiforbidditie him to. visit her any more. . ; 011 . her crosatalamination - by•-:•Mr7lfShimen,ltbe Defendant's Counsel, she admit*, .44 . 04tiftlibev• ' firs wddressea to -her daughter diat 'not- tette ire Ai - alactian 10K.Actlitins, anti itnith, salsjtrd three.eelse!Wmo44ohadb e.tetroliiiiAti* la him. Mr, Joseph Cronin, an a tiotoey . !o cletkores called to prove thsi hand -Wiiting of . iiefelidoof; • oed -said that he had do doubt but (be letter produced was written by hire.. . Miss Matilda Adenti, a handsome young woman, ' aged 19, stated that she sent a letter to Mr. Barlow, furbitliking hilt. her presence, but it was not in con- sequence of the libel, for she intended . .previously to hit'llroppeg• his company, and only waited fur so' , opportunity te, ten him so. Cross.examined.—Sbe changed. the date of the . Otter from June `29th' to July, because the Plain ,74iffaliould not know aba'had it in her poesessiun so a long without sendiuglap him. Th .c ruled the Plaintiff's case. Mr. RE.toatt addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. Ile Was sure Opp would be told by the high ..et.thority fromiihich the . ) , wo'nld take the law, that .a 4 there was no loss .proved, there was at once . an t- d of the special dama;es. .• -- JO- _ S • F.: • ; • The JUbsse (Mt. IL *orris) conhitiarfil tine lett•rx a anti iivilicious libel, apd woottiteti up t h e ogidpnce with great minuteness to the Jury. *fief doliberottucabout half au hour, pee a verdict for the I'h.intijfr-I)ignei 4 es 51. ' Cllllll OCCUpiPIi the Court till near flit* OL1) 114ILEY. - i „ FRIDAY, Oer. SO. This ukitltrihk the filllct'ling prisoners were arraigned at (be Old Bailey forlotgery, mud pletido guilty to the minor offence *f MlA's intik( ante' in thew possesstou. viz. James Torahs', IJaPtes getie. Junto . Carpenier, John Mn , o Venrge 'Mary flannel), John Leonard, Susannah Leonard, David l eittirley, Susan Parmilo, and Thomas Kirby. They *cresol limed to 14 years' tratopurtatiou. - . MURDER. 01',Ram Lost+ was indicted for murdering his wife, Mary ,Anne, wirh a eft-gain knife, on the.9th of October. Anne Danais'sval he first witness called. She lived at No. leswrenee•sard„•Chelsea. She was a widow, and lodged in thelame hisose. wills the deceased. She knew the Prisoner and the deceased ab , nt three week: before the murder. They had 'left* the lodgings the day before this tratunction took place. It ,was.oif a Priday night, 9th of October, betwees the hours of 7 ,aud $, when she was going out with a candle, the deceased came out, and asked hie how she did. Therwwas a man behind her, and witness asked - whether he was her hu4sand. The deceased replied in the affirmative; aud the Prisoner't.hen carte forward, and asked the deceased, whether she would goltomc ; he ',noised Jinn from her, and made no reply. He said, ' Go home, 'Nance, for you ore drunk." "It I aro," she said, "it is pro 16111611 g my body fur such an old fellow as ytta are.•' Wi arts obsessed something in the Prisoner's hand with which he imme diately struck her 111 the side. The deceased cried oat, " 1 11111 murdered take the knife out of me." Witness was so trighteued she could slot speak or Move. The deceased pulled up her 'clothes, and witness taw her bowels gush out. The Prisoner said, , " Here I ails take tree to prison if )(sit choose." Ile never ran away. A great Malty pet sons gathered together, and wit ness saw on more. Sae was math alarmed. Rickard Clarke is a tailor, living in Lawrence-yard. At about ei.ht o'clock. on toe 9th of October, he was standing about a yard and a half behind the deceased t she was speak'// to the last st intess. The Prisoner was standing on she right side of his ail. talking to her in a low tone , tf voice, which wi.ness • mild not-iear.-. 'I he answer the deceased made was—" If I am drunk, it is who—g fur yule all day." He observed the Pri soner put hi, band up to his waistcoat pocket, and he walked toward* the deceased. Ile then saw the Prisoner sit ike the de ceased, also staggered hack, crying, "I am murdered." She then pulled op her clothes, and said, " 0 my God, will no one take the knife nut of me ?" Witne s saw a quantity of blood flow from the wound. The deceased then tell on her left side, and then rolled on her back, and made use of the former ex pressicm. The Prisoner did not attempt to go away. Wit ness went away for a constable, and returning he found the Prisoner .in the custody of two men. The deceased still re mained on the ground, and he saw her bowels pro rude from her side. She was afterwards laid upon a shutter and conveyed AN RV. .r b, ition, The rest of the witnesses were merely in care horat. ... The Prisoner was called upon for hi• defence, but he said nothing; neither were there any vs itueases called fur the Pri sorter. The evidence having been recapitulated by Mr. Justice DALLis, the July, without hesitation, piaci/aimed a verdict— Guitry. fur .KECORDIER immediately passed sentence .e death upon the Prisoner, and he was ordered to he haiated on Monday next: his holly am to be given to the Siageons to i.e dissected, The Prisoner seemed to Ise completely realigned Whig fate, and retired a Omit ellieliOnfrom the bar. MURDER. John Daley *as put to the nor charged with the wilful mur der of Jailablti Learwood, in the Fleet Prison, on she 10th of October. The . Pcliasner walked up Abe dock with a firm step, and an unchanged countenance He it 11 short Walt Mall with harsh features. and marked with the sowill.pox. tie w as droned In a mulberry colou red coat mad white hawsers. 'the-.witnesses were all seta otvt ',CourtMbon the imagesti uof ihe Prisoner. • Charles Jo ' as a nriindier Mahe Fleet, and was so on 10th October. PirihiSer al the bar was also a pelwatiFC.A 4 - 1 r Latiewood Wilt ll Meador io the likes Priscilla" alisawfad yews Ilfilge Alpo( 04e o'clock Mn chit' swami, he wise walking !pastille Leara ova') room, and -bylaw tkrough the a ladow the accused fall (rota site shop-hoard. The dlitvased cried out mur der. lk PIK I)aky heating Learwoutl& with a sleeve-beard.— The deceased was lying ou his aide on the ground at the time, and cried 44444, as if fur help. !luting this time the window was shut, and witia..s opening it said, `••1)on't kill the man " Hr called same pimple up. and saw some blond or black on the left ' eye of (rearwand. The de• eased was lying 011 his back at this Isise..atal she Prisoner turned him on his belly, and slapped him on the breath six or besets times with the elm , v e board, say ing. " 11—u y o ur old eyes, 11l teach you, 11l hit you on the rump." The Pr'. er was in a terrible passion, nod jamped Dower the window, saying, " 1)-11 his old eyes, I Mire not half drat twits him ye.." Mr sinews called a eau of the name of Grams. il po% (lila man, to gu in to Ltalyoott's assistance, and .ke armies. I)atley returued in a feu milletes, and again jump td throne, the a WM/ow into lwarwoole room. l' rotai-ez nroinest.—Saw 110 WOK at the head. William Graves 1,1114 a Plisioner io the F leet on the Itlth of October, aid reollected being called sip by she last a ititese:•—• lire tit .1 thing lie heard was I,sale complaining dna our de. ceased bad given a fetter lielouging to lap away. .1 he deeme•eil said that Daley had pulled him on his shop board, and world Sol forge: that in a hurl,. %% itnesa remiiimrated with' Daley,' a hit th.d jumped ihningli the a italisas agpios, uud Said, ".1 have not dolls 161111 you yet l' • and I will serve a out agate, when r I p rove that yon gave ,he letter in Lestfi Lena wood said be' IL flea nothing about it ; and a prison am ini: by said to Daley, " 1 thdik you have pretty welt served liha taut us it is. for you have almost broken his leg.' t l'hointis Hunt, a pri oaer in the Fle ted, that on the day mention' d, he heard a siolse in the sed's room; witness went so see what was she matter, aad ' ceived deceased lying on his side. He raised him up, and acted hint how he tame la be ill that state. Prisoner sad at that time standing outside the room door. and in heating of what passed. Deceased mid, " Daley has been beating me," to which a itnew said, " for frivol' and the Pri•uner answered fma without, and said, ".tor 'sicking up a letter of mitre and giMag is 10 Lewis. Wit ' it". asked deceased 11 kether ibis was trot to which he replied ao—it was not the fact; and Daley, ibd Primmer, rejoined, •• How tan you say so, when you told Me so yourself on slur shop-boassi." Pri.ooer said, •• I did me deseive Mistrals, you, as I often served you very much." At this time v 6 itness per t-eased blakk getting round Isis left eye, and deceased complain ed ore pain to it, and said, " 1 shalt hay* a black eye;" to starch he said, '• You liaise got one already." Sarah Beresford was the wife of Prisoner in the Fleet.— Reaseadieeed the 10th of Obtober ; saw Prisoner on that day ull° the rtioet'of deceased, and after he went in,_ heard law kid talltjcig. P. isooer hustle but a short 'Way. and came nut laxiiii: Ile"tient info the room a •&ecoad thee, and &appeared in .sae misuse, than at opt. He remained this time abont .st iniarde, and at his coining nit he came into the place where icittieSs Was washing. He tank a drink of water, and 'se& tied' the Mil &time tato tbe deceased's room; after which she again heard, a amyl, ass. •if of a person swearing a great deal, and in a violent . *AMMO. • • Jesse James Berieford, At Illetibitgd:gbe lest witness, cog.. robfirps,Alie Ovid'enee 'VP dillEftlifolldi itnesser us to the si .tatal it . - the deceased, had tire cuddlier of the Prisoner. Folsiscrom : examinatiou, Seidel that Prisoner on the follow aisg.asorislng was very laminate in procuring assistance for the 'deceased. . . Wm. Parry; a prisoner also In the Fleet. stated the same • thing df the situation of the deceased ils the other witnesses: but. am led, &at aftei the beating of the demised. Prisoner tried out in the hearing of bestial yentas', " I 'wish I had killed the old fellow outright." Crols-examined.—Several persons most have heard him if be bad said itt, I,Cwii.Willianis cans a prlsioner in the reef on the 10th of October : heitid she noise en Learwisod'i room, but could not my at the time whether it ales larkiag (In jest) or in earliest.— Saw Prisoner coming out of •she room, apparrinty in good he deour, who said, .• i have heel; robbing Learivond," , • • , John Mead, a arisoner in the Fleet, was iuronsersatiort!witht . the Priaisner on tilt evening of the 10th Ocuuter, after dae iris-, pate. Witness said, " The poor man (uncaring Leaewurrd) is dSing.7 - ,To a hick Prisoner replied, " It is time atteold ars.. cal. biSeimudrel, Oa, dead." lure the coaveisatiusi rude:lCJ and die s% Warta is ens away.' • Esaiiltied try the'Court.—Witneer was not examined before ebg Curie/et or the Graud Jury ; did not of his 'ow u accord. waffles the Coruna' the important fact ri MO he now ammulitiisia Fated. . . JiMn Pargcave, asu'rgeoti, alio a priinsner hi the Fleet, *my , called in to see the deceased, ou the night of, she Of tiltinia . her, lie s tand the deceased lying lit strong par-alyits,,auT in. telly inieilaible. One eye war much diseolatire,d - ;• 114 1141141 es on (be left aide of the face mach distorted , and h a tongue bang. ing out tar his ronutti. - Witness, irentining be had tecelved lame arvere injury in the head; ordered hut outif bed. out Weditiart - - • . prOfwely. • lie web minit tellered. Witness vistaed film myr iad times in the course of the''stight, and found his palm its ; between sight End the morning his pulse rode from ;ti to Witee.a took blood freely from the temporal artery ,ohich relieved him much. lo one of his visits is the morning. a man conic into the room whom vellum's did not then know, but ohms he afterwards knew to use the 'Prisoner. Winless said. •• .1 be man will out live 48 hours, he bas received some severe injury," mud added, I should not 'like to he in the situation o f 'be per- , son Who caused is." Primmer replied, 16- lam the person who canned it." Witness remarked , l am very sorry for it r • to Winch Prisoner rejoiacd, •• so am 1. but what can 1 do r Witness advised him to procure the best medical advice he *mild immediately. This the Prisoner seemed •ery anxious to In another conversation he bad with the Prisoner, he (Pri soner) said he did not strike the• deceased in the head ; but he supposed that he got a hurt by a fall from,ihe shop-board. The •ss ess replied, that could not be, as the Boor was thickly car peted, (De explained this by saying that there was• thick hop bogging.under the carpet.) Prisoner then said that perhaps he bad struck his head against the bedpost ; to which witness re lied, the bed-post was not near enough to fall open from the hoard. Witness saw the body opened after death t . there were three or four ounces of extravasated blood on the brain, and he had no doubt but his death was caused by an internal injury of the brain arising from an external injury; the only external violence which tie saw was ou the left eye. A severe blow on that part. if Xiren obliquity, might hate caused the injury .which produced the death. Mr. Baron CA attow asked the witness whether be had said all that he now swore before the Coroner ? to which he answered, he had to lie hest of his knowledge. Mr. Baron GARROW said that there WO not one wood of a great part of it in the Coroner's report. Mr. De la Gard, the house surgeon to St. Bartholomew' , pital, was of the same opinion as the last witness as to the came of the deceased's death. . - Here the case for the prosecution closed, and the Prisoner being called upon to make his defence, said, t' lily Lord, what I with to impress upon your Lordship and the Jury is. that the room in which deceused• was, was not carpeted all resold as was stated ; lint there were doting the whole of the 11. moths which I have beenin prison-, •ftoin four to fire feet from. the salt on all sides only. harallawypand uut a bit of carpeting; the c..r i ieting was only in the centre. The Prisoner then went into a detaii of the citeustis:ances of the cure, which were in sub- stance, that having been informed by a fellow psis tier that Learwou.t had pii ked op a letter which he had last, and which bad been sent for his inspection by a friend, he went in control with [Modell, his informant. to Learw ood's roont.--s Duos:tell had before this told him -hat Learwood had given the letter to Lewis. On going to the room he upbraided him with having acted SO ungratefully to him o ho had till so many °ern. GiORS screenedisim. lie thee again upbraided him with having '(sown his letter to a third person. Deceased s,id, he 'thought it no harm. Priconer asked -him to go and get , the letter from the person to whom be had given i . Souse angry words then arose between them. Prisoner ca'led bin au old rase"' and the other told him lie lied. The deceased then act-mord to get off the board, and m doom so he fell on the bare flags, nod hart his left temple. Prisoner helped him up, and asked him if be was hurt, adding, that if he were, be de-erved it. Deceased then sat on the chair, and some other item words lutist., on which Prisoner said,• he would " serve him out," and cub him with the sleese board. Ile then took him by the arm, mud struck him three or four blows an the breech with it, butt news struck him on any other part ; he bid oo all occasions been very; , lood to the deceased. Mr. Harmer, the Prisoner's Solicitor, wsscalled, and stated, that he was preseot at the Coroner's Inquest. Saw I larerave, the last witness but one, give his evidence, in a hick he did not then !Dewitt's a word about the circumstance of his second con• versation auh the• Prisoner. The Coroner on that °ems' gave a notice, lend enough to be heard 'by all in the room, that if there wa. nn) other persons who knew more about the trans action, he would hear them. men or twelve respectable witnesses were then called, who had known the Preoner for vari s periods fr•im one to twelve y. ars. They all smarm red in giving him tan excellent character, fur a humane and kind-hearteil disposition. Mr. Baru Oattitow slimmed up toe evidence with great per spietiiiy, and 'WWI! lengthe ed comments on the several p mints as they appeared for or against the Prisuuer; and the Jury, after delihera ing in the box about minis e., returned a ver dict—Not Guilty of Murder, but Guilty of Manslaugh•er. The Prisoner. ;she is a genteel limoking man. about 36 yews of age, conducted himself in a very.composed manner through out the trial. ADMINISTERING SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS TO A . CHILD. Elnanor Bryan, aged S), was indicted for the murder of Jo anna Duggan, by giving Isar a -half pint at- spirituous ibe said .1 °Mane Duggan being a child of onl v live years of age. John Duggan lives in Broad streeet, St. Giles's; knows the Prisoner, who, on the 28th September, are is Charles-street, Drury•lane (he is brother to the deceased • Prisoner came to the witne,s's mothers house with three bakeis ; the child was asleep in bed ; Prisoner said she was locked ota, and having no place to gii to, she had come there; she sat down a short time, when his father said she might sleep with the ehi!dreit ; she lay on the hoar till the Monday morning; deceased rose at six that morning, and Prisoner sent .out for a quartern of gin, gave his father tied mother a glass. when the latter wenn() Cov ent-gar d. n market ; she offered his wife sense, but the latter woolti not take it; she then souk the child to go to Covent-garden market; saw her no mire till night, when the child was brought home gnite intoxicated, and was very sick ; she died in the evening; Pt iv.iier said she had given the child two glasses of gin, one of rum, two peany.worth of peppermint, and a part of two pots of beer, at the Bose and Crown public house. Helen Duggan corrohur,mted this evidence. Wood, the keeper of the above public-house, recollect ed the Prisoner and deceased coining to his house, and getting the spirits mentioned above. -Nathaniel Miirgan, Surgeon. was called to attend the child, .and found the stomach much inflamed. The quantity of spirits occasioned her death. Mr. Justmee DALLAS then charged the Jury, who found the Prisoner (Willy of Manslaughter. as there was nu appearance of malice in the whole transaction. Tile Learned Judge then called up the publican, and in the severest terms reprobated his conduct in allowing the woman sq give the child liq•ior. The eyOs of the Public would be al wayi on him, as it was impossible to say what crimes might be com mitted in his house. • The Court was crowded to excess, long before the arrival of the Judges. It has never been so full since Bellingitain's trial. Bow.s.racrr.—On Friday William Bingley, who had been detained in custody since the 17th of August on saspifion of stealing a large stun of money from some person or persomi in or near Ilampsteed, was finally examined. It appeared that the hi-oiler had robbed one William Dolan. anirish cattle dealer. who had discovered bis identity Ily the Newspaper 'account of him, and who now attended to substantiate the charge. Dolan immediately recogeised Bingley. The charge was made out. — Committed for trial. CORONER'S INQUEST. On•Fridav nn Inquisition was taken at the Cottage of Con •eat, Bermondsey, en the body of Mary Simpson. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased lived with her husband in .a street joining Lock's-field. ID lodgings ;, they had formerly kept a public-hearse, Nod had been in good • leireumstaneev, but bad lately become very mink involved in debt, which had much effect upon the mind of Mrs. Simpson, who for some time past appeared in • a state of melancholy at ti dejection. On the YG , Is inst. the purchased vomearsnic. and on going In hed at nilht she mixed a spoonful with some milk and water, which she dratik", Her knshand went to bed, and when befell asleep she deposited' the remainder of the poison in his coat-pocket, and wentlike wit to bed. In a•short time the poison she .had taken began me operate, and an alarm was made. She lived until next Nifty, *lon, happily for the husband, she declared having put the re mainder of the poison into his pocket, and that the had pur chased it at two different times. - Surgical aid was ineffectually resorted to, and she expired. Verdict—Lunacy. MARK R 75 . 1 --moui.-- Coax ricHavoir, Owe. SO.—Wheat frith. he's% al ima4., ' viol e ..1 Y•.-1' ot. Bosley kt H'etlitr,dot t % jot .i.....ttait 14. ...det trt.—lis beaus, Pea:. Mid lit her ;articles do algerioion. i t 4 beat t bnglitilij 7O b$ • Grey Pe.t5........ ,6 6 71. New dittu LI Tto k Foreigd) .... 70 VI Old do. .... .. ._ ....., !Lye ... ..... 68 m ourley 4B a 4. Data _.. ... .......„ as 41 1 New..... , ... Fine dlo .... • Malt • .75 86 Poland d 0..... .... 90) 34 40 11 .. White Few 80 70 Feed do. New ditto..... .-. Fide Flour. •- x a. • Uitto ISOileso ........ SO Si j I Seconds.... . ... 41 ill intligt G C. - ' - 7" — . --11 . 1 •bb••/** C nspect? r's . Reiein.7 . --!•!u Rib a 4-6eir. ' Wheat, - ver Ina 4 181, lof. to Y4l. lb. Barley, per quarter W.. -4. to 70s. -...d. Oats Beans Old Ditto Peas 11 ! ! .....;....______01 :: - ......._,. . • ‘.....,_........464aiii 7 detti ; '7 6 . SAI ITI171111.1) MARK KT, Qat .9.3, i To sink the ki fl'hi , iter stone of gins. : . ' Reef ... 4.. 64 us ss. 41t I Head uf CM01141104.,,, Matteis . 4s. 01. to 6s. 84. Beasts .._. ... . „.... i m Vent ... bs. 64. to 7s. 0.1. Btteev and• Lumta : ..... 4, 1 1 i p er k : .... 4i. 64. In 7s. 04. Calves ....... .. .... 61• • i lamb... Oa. Od. to Os. 04. Pie HAT-MARKBT. ... • , Hay ' • Closer ste,,sr .-- .- ----- - -- - --- --- . :GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEIII.-- (by the clueu•s.) Beef -... Ss. 04. to ,4s. 41.1 Veal .... 4s: RC ( s n k pi Mutton ... 4s. 04. to 51. 01.1 Post • ..1..14, to 6. . ed Lomb 44. 04. to ss. 44. PRICE 0.7.i110P8. .. .41- . situ , RAGS. - siOWettft - Kral ....51. 16s. to ;I. 0.. Kent ... 7.. ,7s, soli*. 1 Sweet ...51. 12s. to 61. los. Sos..est .. .B. 0.. to ut. . I.b.says .. 7. 7,10 6 0 19'. A L I F 1,1411401 .9.. 10.: to 118: Ili " r NEW' . - - PiticX Of St. James Nitwit.. b 4. 104. Clatt Mar s l i tit . . Ota• a.- l VW hitecha 51.arket bs. Sd. per ft. ..f Sib. —.—,— Atehtx*.... *5.. Se. ---- TALIAW — . - -- TeittitTallo4 $ 9!. fut —s: Ott. Yrtow kuiein4 65 Od.' —O. as White ditto. 52,. 01. —I. 04 !map dim, ..9i-. NI —I. CI Alrliiirt Moir 79, Ott. —4. the, Ditto rottigit..b4-. lii, 565, 4 lir:kve. (244.4.)4. Gond "Drtg4 10o: ett. 1214.—Cur.t, I).B4.—Pake, Ifiii 11 . 14. 1 . 61. , —"7►loulds. 16.. W. • Yellow Soap. 31% —Mottled, 3' Price i.f Coodlei. per dozen . COAL PAARKiI.f, Oct. 30. Shins at Market. Skip gold Pelee. 4} Newe 'Lute U Stit.derlhad pm. ; 0 .... tr 4. 414. Su* Os. ba,. •11. , • -• • ..••• 11 1 • - U _ NMM COON 000 Q 1'R4V1.11.1.1,N(Z,• trot the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW&IiILL, . . T.) YORK, uiEns, EDINBURGH, ald'elt : Pitrts d ?FORTH. Poet lea& Casehei, the Best - 11thwee; oat keep mallet Thoe. . 44 ! By NIOUNTAUCea;I4:e. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HULL. LONDON. • The following. Poit Coaches. Weil Costley% &e. get mtt . from the Slarncen't Head Inn, Soolv-Itilh— The UMPIRE. a new Liverpool Light Collat. "WY tot nirfit on the, road, carri.a. Foar losidors nod Four ; tett nut I every day NI One o'Clock,sarrivel vt Ltverrt nl acid Arr.-moos Id Si: &Clock. thron4h Ovnatatle, tibtoharo, L•lthhory, • I Northamptco, Welford, Lutterwortb ve liottklev, Asher soot, Stone, Itagely, tiowcasate, Kuladord, WarrinX ion, Presto*. SOUTHAMPTON, Lyng*ton. Winchester. med Bering stoke New F,ovt-Uside.Coach, at half-oast Seven o'Clork in the Morning, arrives nt the Dolphin Ittn, Siadintraption. by Five n'Clock.—This i‘ it most delightful convesaner to the We of Wight.• Jersey, Guermey, ht. Melees, Item sit Grace, Cherbutg,&r. . . • SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shireal, tir4 Coach, every Evenine, at Five o'Clork, gtvirded, W EY MOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Redieer, end Basingstoke mei; Post Coach. every Afternone. Weymouth Packets to Guetasty, Jersey, Aideruey, St.lllll • loer, &c. EXETER. PlymOath, VieeYrnostli, Dorchester, Faluirintk, Dartmouth, and Stilishiiry; New Post' Coach. every Mailing at Seven o'Clock, thytmgh }bruit rt, Axminster, Briepot, Woodford, Basingstelte, and Boesitot. gATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaelles,thrtiegt Ckfj eenham, Caine, and Marlborough •ereiv Afternoon; strirrat Mr. May's, the Greyhound Itsn, Dark nod the London Invert, Themas-street. and the Swan, Bristel, pest Coaches, to Wells, BridgewateTattotolf, Ettetgr, PlYtairso, &c. • BOSTON, Spalding, Peterbormial. • Shim". (IA i I. don Rod Mail Coach, sets vist.every Evetting4t.trbt Loath, Grimsby, Ind LEEDS New Light Coach, Called 'FLe lOW. .1 ' nut every Morning; carries Four ()wide. only, ant{ goes te markatly 'rosy. with a Guard throutb oat. Passes tamale- , Stamford,. Newark, Belford, itoneaster, Wad Ferqhiidge, to the Golden LION Leeds, next filorniag.—Notwithitsutding the uncommon expedition of this Cough, it it •nlb:ter‘d to he the I most agreeable and complete Public Conveynitee on the North Road, being attenuant., in Accommodatiowt t4l: soy ;Viet. GLASGOW, Lnngtown, Gretna-Greets, Anilar.; Dumfries, Rrownhill, Thornhill. Sanqukur-Kilit, Caarnort, Ri..X well s and alt rods of Scotland, a Post Conch (Daily). . YORK, Scarborough. Whirl)), Shindy Sunderland. New castle, and Edinburgh, new Four !stride Coach; with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning it Eight o'Cl , ck, by ndY of Newark, Reiford, Tadenster, Dirlinetaos Nurthallertoc• Durham, Illorpeth, and Berwick.- Pes4mgcrs tinding selves fatigued from the length of the jostrotry, may rest what ; time they please, and thea proceed on withisit any additional •z• fare. HULL. Northcave, flovidett„ Thorn, and Doncaster, Pest • Coach, every Morning at bai t past Six o'Cluck. to the Croy'' ' Keyr • Morket-place, CARLISLIt.•Pebrith. and Whitt-haven, roor bauble Pod ...- Crutch, and a Guard all the was.-patues throegh Brungluo Appleby, Grenta-bridge • RlettniOnd,, cattertrk, florottet. bridge, Wetherby, Ahe rford, .1`) rCestefl'r, tiro& 'GrAnthwi• Sets out every. Mousing, and pet forms the,kurney with the greatest facility. Passetteers detained on the Rood t.v %Owes or *moire, have the pecetior advantage or thetr seats kcittg secured in the meet Conch. KEN DAL,. Lonc.aster. Preston.. Kirhy-Lonactole. Brod% charley, Onnskirk, and Garvang Post Conches, every Ater• loon, at Five n'Clswk. Gelrded. M A ILLRGROvqft, Sis indon. Ranisburv, ll ungerf .rd,rand Newbery Post Coach, at Seven o'Cl•rck in the Morning. RIDGENORTH nad WalSal new Putt C.4t11, every Evening. • • • • LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knatsford, Skase; ohd Lied). lied. Post Cturcbi called he REGOLATiIaq every Evening . et Five .o'Clnck, to the Saracen's 1:10.4 pate-stteet,,, Liverpool—Guarded throughout. . MANCREFTP,II, Wit/slow'. Cengletre, Newcastle, Wallets -and Woi;eritofapton, P , 411 Coach. every Afternoon. glinfdrd- HELM I NGII AM Pout Coach, whit .4 filiiirtt. cat. jut every Afterrum, end teaches Birmingham nestdoe n ; 'by Oxford, • F.ustim, and Shipsione, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street. Bermingham. SHEFFIELD end Rotherham Post Co:tch, coiled the ROCKINGHAM, every Morning. _ N E REA ND, Sow Mite, nett Yarn, New Coach. every tenting, to the George Inn. Soodr ;land. WAKEFIELD Post Cooell, every Mulnieg, 141 bill pest Six o'Clocic CHESTKR, Newport, Whirrhwerliiirch, Ti t re,,ilev, Nitta rich, Nurihwieh, and P..bi-Coacii, ever, .Evci • , ae, at Five "'Clock. R. CLAY'S urieiiial W AGGONS find CATlbrfl FN. ta New bury, Swim! ~,,t Alithourn, Menhir'. Rmiset t L.4 . tiebius x , }Juana' fonf, fon', tttttttttt t t t nut all piares IJAIty. H. W. :11()UNTA IN and C n. 4406111 ileiri;ola melt Fritm.le and tiw Pu:the. that tarp wilt not e ueceiintxbie for a raftwomerv . !Arguer, Pinle, lSti..af taw Five noun& Viiistr, if lit. o kn, Or marl, feted a. null. ',rd She in.ur,rre ;yak! - for iieer,ritirjr;soervi.a iroeetr'it tread Leo Su.,w.hW Grotto.). - • - L'H , MIN' • Prenie" en' Vuttliat • Pv D. Lets Ft:. :tit" Srincastaa Mr.lcc, No. I, 541./.5.5y .:_ t.: 44'1 C'4)UttSli ()to 14XCIIA flatrertlatn. 0 0 B U. I , itto, at 0 0 Atastrrdatn, 11 9 C. F. nt it 6 Ilottrrdain, II 10 , U. . A„ twerp, II 13 mo. ilarataurglr, 34 Alums, 34 3 U, , l'Arit, 3 tittys's eight, 94 45 U. • Ditti•. 'l4 7(7 U. , 13. Crank ea the Maine. leez.mn I. NI :tilt td. ive " Ca+ z. effirtire • .>S4 sro, • 0 101 e.., FRIDAY, OCT. 31. Leghorn, 511 Genoa, 461 /lining, 50 Ventre, 9.5 50 Neapleo. Ca Polerono l ,N9 per 02. Libtoto 514 Optirto, 103 Rw Janeiro, 67 Do Min. 06 per Cent. Cork, 94 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland, 0 rortogal Gold, op Coin, , per in. 'Gold, in Ram 41. 19. Gd. %ew Unllare , b?. 44d. Selver,l* * Nar;, Aigiklar4.4:4 At. his Muse in CopeLstreet, Dublin, Mr. Hugh Eitaparriek, an eminent bookseller. Oct. at the Harehill+ 4 near Leeds, Mr. Griffith Wright. He had attained the advanced age of 87, and was, perhaps, the oldest Proprietor of a Newspaper in this kingdom, if not in the world, hay isig establi.hcd Wriges Leeds Iniclfi.,Tencer, A. D. 11 , 51, nine wars before his present Majesty's occasion to the Throne. He retired from business more than ;35 years since: tl. ■ I I ` V