The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-28 00:00:00

I. • I R ;. . I _ _,~ ~:... POLICE. 10111111 RP or THE mterrn ennecntriiimg COACH. 111 ANXION iioCAß.—Rohl. Baker, the Huard, was I.rought up for a final examination. The only additional evidence produced was, that of Mr. liankey's clerk, who conid prove that it was the comoant practice of the house to receive parcels from I.xeter, throngh the prisoner, and their constant con dition with him was, that he should always bring the' parcels AFRO up in hi!. coat pocket. Mr. ALLAY animmitted,• that as the robbery was charged as having been committed in Piccadilly. the question of jurisdiction upon the partof the Lord Mayor, was against the commnitment. Mr. ANDeaws aaimf, he bad not charged the robbery as having been committed in Piccadilly. He had not s.mid that the parcel taken out of the coach there, was that of the loss of which Messrs. flankey complained. Mr. ALUM—If you take away that fact, what have you to say against the prisoner? m Mr. ANDIARWS said, that he grounded his case upon time facts that the parcel bad been delivered to the pri soner in Exeter, and that lie had not delivered it in Lon don, where it should have been delivered. The Learned Counsel observed, that there was a very remarkable car. cutastante attending the conduct of the prisoner at the Bull and Mouth. Upon being told by one of the female passengers that the parcel had been banded out, he never made use of any exclamation of flight or surprise, nor mild he ever tell bee that she had done wrong in giving thaparcelto any one. Alf. ALLEY was still of opinion, that if the offence had been committed any where, it certainly had not been committed in the city of London; but he should not picas his objection. Time Lono Marna.—" I am of opinion that this case comes within my jurisdiction. The fact of the robbery does not wholly rest upon the (.0, that a parcel was stolenf the coach in Picea tilly. I think that the taking of the parcel with the direction to deliver it in London, and the being paid for the conveyance, coupled with the fact that the weight was an accustonm ed one, were circumstances, which, coupled with others, that appeared in the coarse of the evidence, justify me : in coninaitting the prisoner. At the same time I must say, that it is a circumstance favourable to the prisoner, that on the night the robbery was committed, he corn nomirated time loss to M . [turkey. If he shall be acquitted, he may thank his carelessness and breach of confidence for being 'goosed to a tri mi at the Old Bailey." —The prisoner was folly commnitteml. Tea SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRRSSION OP Vice T. raawt.t.—A few days ago, the LORD MAYOR • 1111/ waited upon by a person. who banded to him the follow ing letters—. • '" !MUSTY TOR THZ SUMESSION OP TIM "My Loral-1 am directed by the committee, to for went to your Lordship time copy of a resolution passed at their last meeting, and to request perumissioMt i wait upon your I.6rdship on time subject. " I have the honour to be, your Lowlstii)Volsedient servant, I'l7 no ' Grosas COPT OP THZSoLUTION. " Resolved, that the Secretary do wait upon the Ldrd Mayor, and inform his Lordship, that placards are exbi laid on the outside of R. Carlile's shop in Giltspur street, advertising the sale of libellous publications, and that he re nest the favour of his Lordship to order the City officers, dotter the powers contained in the Act for regnlatin rr the streets, to remove site nuisance complained of ; but that previoosly to waiting upon his Lordship, he bend a copy of these resolotions." • The LORD MAYOR intimated to the bearer of this mes. tar, that, he should readily attend to atry.Shing the So ciety hat' to communicate, and appointed yesterday for the hebrirg of the matter. Accordingly, before I o'clock yesterday, a gentleman, who we suppose is the Secretary, appeared in the Justice Hoom, and called, or rather nbispereth. his Lordship's attention to the subject. He said, but it was with diffi culty our reporter caught his words, that it was proba bly not unknown to his Lottlship that a most grievous muise.nce existed at the corner of Giltspur-street, nest doer to the Compter prison, occasioned by the placards • Lich were daily hung out at Carlin's shop. The pave ment was frequently blocked np by crowds of idle people, to the great annoyance of the public, who were thus trade sufferers, independenly of the injury they were liitely to sustain by the violation of decency exhibited in the sale of libellous publications. Ile hoped his Lord ship would take some measures against the parties under ?fir. Taylor's Act. • he 'AHD Marna said, he wished to understand whether it was the object of the Society to proceed for the penalties. • The Secretary replied certainly not; the Society wished merely for the removal of the nuisance. The LORD Maroc asked by what act the parties had lured themselves within the cognisance of the new Street Act The Secs platy replied, by hanging out in front of the shop and over the area, matters as Mel tended to create en obstruction on the pavement. He submitted that it eras clearly within the intention of the Act to provide against such nuisances as those described. . 'f he Loan Maxon had nu evidence to determine the case upon. bst as far as lie understood the application, it was not exactly stult as be thought he could afford a entedy upon. 'the act appeared to him to refer to pro jections a certain extent, and he bail not heard that tee placards exceeded the bounds set by the statute. The Secretaty believed , the Act was violated by the external exhibitton of any thing likely to draw together a crowd. Mr. Axneews, the harrisser, stated that he was con retied in a caw where a party was convicted of having violated tbe'net by putting a narrow ledge before his window fo bola a few books. It was held that the ob. etrtntion was occasioned by the attraction created by the hooks; and not by the projection of the ledge. It was here stated that in the ease alluded to, the pro- Itecutershati three inches projetion to swear upon; Hat in the present ease the projection was comparatively nothing. The Secretary suggested to his Lordship that the placards shacl.l be removed as often as they were bang Here.anotber objection presented itself. The Lord Mayor said fie had heard thekthe ward officer had been complained against for havieg exceeded his duty in his ronsloct at Carlile's shop. No negligence could be at .tributed to the ward. The Commissioners of pavements were, his Lordship believed, the persons to whom appli cations shonlsi in the first instance b- made. He felt as mush as any one : could the diszusting waren( the pand cation which had born spoken of, and would co to the utmost errs)* alloy -d by the law to suppress that o Lich eared to ' I n se be n o , trace ag onst all Isw : but at . the raine time, would not go beyond the law. The Fatly most have notice to abate the nuimoce. If that „ ot i ce ass disobeyed. , the 'object might be brought into the jnetlce room upon the oatb of a erodible nitwits to the effect that the placards overhang the area. The Sriretsty said there %las a difficulty in proving the osinexiton be. Ween the tuao in the shop and Carlile, and in serving any process upon the right person. Mr. Andrews said, that ha would serve the right per -11,11 inn served the man who hung up the placards.— Bye why not indict the parties for a nuisance at common IWv ? The Secretary replied; that the greatest difficulties were thrown in the way of such a proceeding by the preCautions taken by the cffet.ding parties. After his Lor !ship had repeated his opinion of the nuisance, and the course that ought to be taken to abate it, the Secretary left the Justice Room with the inten, lion of consmunicating his Lordship's answer to the Society, who had ordered bins to apply at the Mansion House for advice. /401V•STAIIT.-ADVINTURVI OP A Maw-MILLINSII.—• Yesterday, a simple harmless-looking youth, about 19, hrosight op in the costody of Dorrington, one of the pa. tr.!, on a charge of hating stolen a horse, the property nr Mr. Stephen Alerchant, a gtutleinan residing a t . T omit am-green. Mr. Marchant stated, that he was returning Isonselial T.irnbmn. gr en from town, about half-past eight &sista on Thursday night, weunted on a very spirited lion* 1 and when he had got nearly to Kensington, the mimed fell lame, in consequence, as he found, upon enemies tion, of a stone having got into his hoof. lie dismount• ed, and was hesitating as to what he should do to re lieve the poor animal, when the prisoner, with an um brella in one hand, and a hand box in the other, ap proached as from Kensington, and very politely offered his assistance, which was an politely accepted. The pri soner indeed carried his politeness so far as to break the stick of his umbrella in endeseooring to poke out the stone, and failing io this, suggested that a !lege atone by way of a hammer would accomplish the object. The witness left the horse in his care while he searched about the road for this substitute for a hatntnerr, and bad got al few yards off when he was thunderstruck ' at hearing the horse gallop off at full speed : and looking round he perceived by the light of the moon, his kind friend, band-box, umbrella and all, mounted on hie back. lie pursued. instantly, fiat the animal flew with the swift ness of an arrow, and was soon out of sight and hearing. Witness, however, alarmed the neighbourhood,and gave information to the horse patrol, several of whom west in pursuit of him, and traced him to beyond Hammersmith, where it scents he took to the fields, clearing gate, hedge, and ditch, and going over newly ploughed fields, and places where the horse patrol would not venters to follow him, at least in his direct course. They however secured the main road for nearly 20 alike rotted, and heard of the gallant equestrian, for his equipments and the speed of his horse were too remarkable to escape notice, in all directions; but failed in overtaking him, and at length lost all trace and gave up the porsait in despair. Yesterday morning witness cause to town for the purpose of giving information of what he then con ceived to be a vile robbery; when on his way through Piccadilly, be met the prisoner on the sante horse trots ing very quietly on towards Hyde Park-corner. lie of course gave him in charge to an officer, in order to have the matter inquired into. The prisoner stood trembling at the bar, while Mr. Merchant was making his charge, and when called upon to answer to it, lie said he could give but a confused account of the matter, for, in truth, he had but a slender recollection of any thing that happened. This much, however, be could relate—that lie resided at Clapham wills his mother, a ho carried on the millinery business, and on Thursday he was despatched to Kensington for a bonnet and feathers which were to be cleaned. It being Christmastime he indulged himself with sundry glasses of ale, and other rxhilirating potations by the way, and at the lout that be met Mr. Marchant he was very intuit elevated." Riding on horseback being eimewhat of a rarity to him, he inounted,intending only rets Indulge himself by ping a few paces and back agaie, bet be believed the rattling of !tie band box frightened tbe animal I for he had no sooner fairly bestrode him, aiiiised his feet in the stirrips, than off he went with the rapidity of lightning in spite of his endeavours to at him. lie could not tell whither lie went, or what distance he travelled but he knew he had rather a long asarientaidabost eider, and loopd hiumeif n hpa;11 O ! Sloane.sitiare, Chelsea, the horse paTI ration, and panting for breath, his umbrella gone, and his band-box almost entirely demolished, by, as he sup posed, knocking against the animal!. side. The only damage, however, dune to the , contents of the bontvene the breaking of one of the feathers, and having fOtiosi a shop, he procured another bee, and rode home to Clapham. The adventure, he assured the Magistrate t was quite aeciderital, and be was willing to make any 'pokey or remuneration. . • Mr. lIALLS.—WIiy did you not, rile down the road again in search of the owner, when you found yourself in Sloane-simare ? Prisoner—Why, Sir, I thought it was then too late. and so I rode home and had the horse properly taken care of iu a stable, and started early this morning to in quire for the owner. I was on my May to Kensington when that gentleman stopped me. lie handed ia a writ ten description of tbe how, with his own address, which be said be intended for insertion in a newspaper, had he been unsuccessful In his personal inquiries. Mr. Merchant said the prisoner had told him the same story, and from his manner and all the circumstances, he believed it was at the worst a Christmas frolic ; but lie hoped this would operate as a warning to hint iu future. The prisoner was discharged with an admonition. Mr. HALLS said be thought the adventure might be advantageous to Mr. Merchant, for it must considerably enhance the value of his horse. Such a steeple racer must be invaluable. FORGID Nores.—James Etclies, the youth charged with uttering forged 5/. notes, was brought up for re examination. Mr. Banks, another optician, said, he bad been served precisely the same trick as the other complainants, and he had little doubt that the prisoner was the man, WI he could not *sear to him. Mr. Lekus, a mathematical instrument maker, pro s (erred a complaint under similar circumstances , _ and said 1 1 he was sent with two sextants to "Captain lVarml, No. 7, Ebenezer-terrace, Commercial-road," but he could not find any such person. This witness concluded his testimony in these words:—" I saw the prisoner among the crowd, when I first came into the oilier, and I home diately said, Whet business have you to show your face here?' I have not the least donbt in the world that lie is the man who passed the forged note to nie, but I will not swear to him." Mr. Hatt.s said, this was very singalar, and expressed as opinion that Mr. IlLekus was anxions to withdraw from a prosecution. Mr. !Altus said he was arxious to nithdraw, so far as not to be called upon to swear to the prisoner, fur he weld not. The witness was not bound over to prosecute. Time prisoner was remanded. Lord Wm.Lennoz appeared as the complainant against the driver of time hackney coach No. SO6, for exacting more than his fare. His Lordship stated, that a few evenings ego he was at Drury Line Theatre, and di rected the hoxlteeper to hire a coach for him. He came not very soon aster. and the defendant drove him to Thayer-street, Manchester Squaw, and theo demanded ss. as his fare. tlecl.trinv• that lie hail been hired at half past II o'clock. Witness did not send out the beekeeper till past 12, and he refused to pay the demand, upon which the coachman, aft. r a great .leal of abuse, give him in charge to a watchman. and he mesa conveyed to a watchlmoose, where lie was obliged to pay the ss. to pro ems his liberation. In his defence the coachman said-he was hired by a link-boy, at half-past eleven, and his time altogether amounted to ss. This was disproved by the box-keeper. Mr. ll*t.ts said the coachman had shower' boot% con duct that he was extremely unlit to have the eine Of coach at all. This trai an xtrentely Kroft ease, 'anti he should line hire Vs. an costs. ~"`: lie said hoses usable to pay The pitallOtg, sad is de lash was committed for a month. . ~ hi A antioßOCOn-lrelltiZTo—ina. Morgan an d .1 - 111. Vick Moue. (reputed thieves) were chitoed with rub bine Richard 1 houipson, of his watch, dish", sod seals. The prosecutor, oho is the keeper of a coal sh.d, is Ivory Street, 81. Giles's, had been holiday keeping at the Rise Poets, Monmouth Street, on Thursday. The prisoner. were there, and they followed Thompson to, Middle Row. St. Hiles's, and there, with a reinforced gang. robbed him. There was much shifting in the ter timouy of the prosecutor. and lie at length stated his reasons fur it-- His house had been beset by a drape rate gang of lathers on the preceding night, threateolog him with dreadful imprecations, if he dared to give ltar I deuce against the prisoners. The case of felony was made out. and the prisoners were remanded. LAIIISZT/I•ITRICRT.—Tifti was an information preferred by Martin, the informer against Joseph Dwight, stud Willis* If 'airing, drivers of two Stratford Oppoei. don Coaches, wherein they were each charged with furiously driving their coaches so as to endanger the lives of his Majesty's sabjects, and the property of their employers. It appeared in evi.ienre that they ran against a earl on the side of the road which was slisttered to piece,. and the driver, four women, and two children net, thrown to the ground. The defendants were severally convicted in the penalty of 10/. the some to be paid in 14 days, otherwise a Wa . f Dis would be tuned, and is case of no effects being found they would be committed het three months such to the House of Correction. Urriow-rata.—Three men, named Conbey, Roberto; 1 ? and C. 4 fw, were brought before L. B. MARX. 11% W charged h having burg larionsly e ntered and Mita several M in the neighbourhood of Walwortt.ed Christmas Day. The latter prisoner, who also exercised %faecal,* of a lady resteher, had only here liberated a few lays "seceding en a charge of attempting to dies Mb the tf4n4 in the church yard of Newington. Mr. Sleben Blanc, of 3, Witham-street, %Valverde. stated That on Christians May he went oat to dine with b !riend, leasing his house well fastened, and returned home shoat six o'clock. On atteaaptiag to open the door, he hound it was fastened on the inside, and it Idle he was endeavouring to open it, be beard some men rushing down stairs; he rats to the bock part of the house. and saw the prisoner Conhey jump over the gar den fence t he was followed by another, wile attempted to hide himself in a ditch. conbey was pursued. and never lost sight of till he was secured in his Bight t lets dropped a parcel of trinkets, which were afterwards found to have been stolen from the boase, and ea our *mining it was discovered that every desk, box, and. drawer in the hones had been forced open and anew pletely ransacked. f balloon and all the 91111111ef article were scattered about the rooms in the greatest disorder. The witness added, that as he was returning home in the evening, he saw Austin loitering about his door, and after Conbey was secured, he was also taken into tor Cody. A part of a bag sif nuts had been stolen out of the house ; when Austin was apprehended be was very base tracking nuts. Whew. the constable of Newington, stated, that hes tweet' twelve and one o'clock on the day in question, he saw Austin and Conbey in company ; they were both gismo over into his custody in the evesing, sari on going to Austin's horse, he found Roberts, who wag drying his stockings by the lire, sad appeared as if he had beet. in a ditch. Souse articles which were stolen from Mr. Illanat's beam. were found in Austin's lodgings, iind the door was strewed with orange peel and nut shells. The ptisoaers were also charged with having broke% tato the bongo( Mr. Bean on the same day, and in the same ntdablarhood. mid staaliog thereftent a tpialnity ItlfooPpel i Mld'wk•galC7, v•-•4*• The three prisoners were itonnuitted for trial at Ow neat Assizes for the county. . T 042, 11.61..Stit1711WAIIII.—WIII.Spelliter. prOPriefie of sloe of the Brixton:tad Stoclusseitistiaches, appeared to answer to an information tiled against Idea for car. tying more than the somber of outside passengers, bllnwed by act of Parliament. This Celle invoiced a question of a novel nature. and one tat considerable interest to siege coach Proprietors. 'rhe defendant had taken out a license as for a four. horse coach, which inti ties him to carry six inside, and 12 outside passengers. Occasionally, however, be drove bat two, and in that ease utside p gets is the number limited by law. It was urged on the part of the defendant, that having taken out the higher license,it was optional with him to drive four lenses, of only a pair, and that his license protected hint in so doing. Toe Worthy Alderman, J J. SUILTII, Esq conceived differently, and expressed his opinion that the sixth clause of the Act had evressly provided against the of fence elledged against the defendant, and that two li censes should have bre° taken out. A tientleman, who attended from Somerset House, informed the worthy Alderman, it never had been the practice to grant two licenses for one coach. It was suggested in the course of discussion that pro bably, if the painting on the foot board expressed `• li reused to carry seven outsides, with two horses ; and twelve with * fin( horse.," the di ffi culty would be obviated. Ald. Swett said that, as the Act at present stood, it was his opinion, the defendant had infringed the law. —He would, however, if the parties felt incliaa to employ Counsel, suffer the case to stand over to a future day . file defendant, soliciting for such indulgence, the case was ordered to stand over until Tuesday next, to give time for air. Spooner to obtain the assistance of Counsel. Coitowgit's INQUEST.—lesterday evening, an inquest was beta before Dlr. Higgs, a Coroner for the City f Ild Liberty of Westminster, ow-the body of Mr. James Cull, who was found dead in the street on Thursday night. Robert Taylor, watchmen, in Bow-street, de posed that -he observed the deceased going along the foot pavement at twelve o'clock ; in about ten minutes afterwards he found the deceased at the corner of Hart street, pertretly senseless. He sprung his rattle, and had him, with atisistance, conveyed to Covent Barden wntch house. A medical gentleman was sent for, bat his eff.irts to restore him moved abortive—be never reco vered his speech. The Jury consulted and returned their verdict—Natural death. tin Saturday, an invest was held at Swineshearl, in the Constahiewick of Spetehley, near this city. on Sarab Smith. aged 44, who, on the preceding morning, cast herself into a ditch, and although it contained only water snilicient to cover her lace, she was nearly suffo cated hetuv.• she was discovered, and the vital spas k was soon extinct. About two years ago, the unfortunate wo- MAO expeyienced diaappoictment in marriaze, since which she h..t !welt disordered in her mind.—Verdict— "l nsanity."--(fi'urccaler Jorernal.) NI TRIED. On TueaJay, the 3rtli wallet, at Camberwell, Mr. Henry fineknalt, hf lalin4ten. to Jape Catherine [linen, id &align ter of the late Mr. C. Rixon, of Burr-street. 1)1ED. On Thu rscis Oast. at his reindyne,. Walthaenstow, Santaol Thorp. Esq. after a long, honourable, and isso;ul life, at the agent Ssi. o n I , ki l enday. the 26th instant, Sin r ambeth, Captain Ed ward Stevens Brown, of the Floyd Marines, and SOB of Dr. John Mow n, the late celebrated author of the Elements of Medicine. • On wrdneolny last, at his residence, liermlngtoo, Seem, Isi. Brickwood, Esq. in his nth year. -~-- ~•--~".E LeiN DON filA 2 7.conan has C —Ti (,'QT ,pensive speculation I n leen continued. The cnantity purchased by one home is estimated to reeved 21.100 bags. The only effect pro• doted by these Sales it, that it is difficult to purchase at th- preCiota rates, but no actual advance bas Lain real. iced. The Letters from Liverponl, received yesterday? m a r the coleus Sliuket to be is rather an iinprovieg state. COPPRiarTlerte bate been leo public isle, of cot; fee this week: No purchwies by private Contract bare been made. • krery few Parcels are lately offering for Sale. • sUGAH—ilbere have been no Moscoradeso a thew this week, au account of the holidays. In it,ft oft y Goods very few purchases are reported. The prLLee are without variation. The I mittines after Varela' S e . gars continue, and for a lire parcel of yellow Hammett 29s has been refesed. RUII, BRANDY. AND ROGLANDS—The prices of Brandy most be quoted Id a 24 per val. higher • at the former advance there are considerable buyers , few parcels offer at that rate. Fur the beet marks 3e. 4 n d:s in e u e v e r a y ! I yeovffr prices Rn c f . : n te si i d i era hno b t;a h r i i g e h ti e o t r l. a — re There is litt le Geneva st market, and as the weather has esker). OlLS—There is no advance ie the prices ef Green land t NI. The regent less Improves!. IRISH PROVISIONS—Beef sod Pork are little ea. tried. The weather having set is serf severely, a con. lid. Table advance in the prices of Butt er • is anti. cipsieil. SPititS•-rPripper condones very heavy, sad parcels f or o bj ewee t s a y be purchased os very loge terms. Pi.. mento se very scarce, and it is at preseut very mach is. gaited after. • TALLOW—The demand fort manuiprion has lately hero very 000siderable, and the priers have is eons,. quote been gradually advauciog. The .nearest dons for Yellow Candle is thirty eight shillings aid six. pence. TOBACCO--Tobareo continues heavy, the only par. cot of afty.oaleequemee lately disposal• of is about NS Wads Virgiosalerde 41a . - LON EON MARKETS. rime Or ORLIN ON BOARD BRUN 11. IL R. e. Wheat, red, (old) Breasoeasq.,(aew) ..11149 white, (old) ..43 (oid)....Stat red(new) trek. (new) - gee SO SO (old) •• . 91 ---- superfine ...le 49 --- barrow (old) ..b6 felt -- white (sew) —3O 5S (new) ..14 tal See • at Brave • • to Id sapoilitor 47 Osea, feeeh .. • •IS hi Stye. (new) Barley. (ski) ime IS Puiend ld vu floe SI it -- ,spathe. • 47 --- gm • —4114 Scotch • ** • le o% nor, or Ss .114 waft& .4..4...37 &•cerada . 10 I s (rem) ' — North Colmar, - while 24 IS Pollan!, fine, per qr... 111 I, 4.:o.iebnikiel(olovl) • 18 Bean 7 • r," _RIF& Biting). The pried of tM Nb. tad_ h hated at 7 id- hoilit prieed Bakers. • S. C. 86 Loaves of Mk s,eh. st Ow Sack abase Wheaten flour Prof* et issiWeli for hating 4 KB. The tre , Rakers sell the alls . Lint et OM at till. a per [Air. MEAT. WIRT SIitTIIFIELD. FRIDAY. au. 27. The Market this day was but thinly supplied. Beasts *61); Sheep:l,M; the trade very heavy. there bele' scarcely any buyers Good Heat has wade a consPkrahle reduction In price , 1,00 Stone of good Bed; worth shoot IN. to IN. Me The Muttos Trade exceedingly (all from the demand 60 Ing ho trifling t, Witham can be bought something under gr. end sink. Move that ene-third of the Masts remain unsold. 11111WOLT1 TRID I r. Dy. fl. This day WOW Matteis was sokl at ts. 411. to 2s. &I ; oast litsii,okes2 aides, %Id. to 3s. Orr,• Dec. IS, net There is esidenUy a divesitioa to bey Bacon; and the manufacturer; who are soy qttiek is discovering any alter ation, haying already begot to ask higher prices; 98s. on board in Ireland Is now the price demanded. New, Isere, 115. BUTTER. The consumption hash* run principally upon the better kinds and qualities, the inferiors, of wblcb there is a great abundance, are almost ensaleable. Soma say that the bold er; keep their stocks Meek; bet the troth is they canna; sell iliac —Carlow, ells. to Ob.—Belfast, 761.—Ovbfin and Waterford, 72s.:—Cork and Limerick, Otis. to nts.—Detch, 88s. to 925. ?‘ • 41111REFAL. This article still WO saes dell. A treat lots has been unstained by Cheese 11E1 year; principally owing Se the hot weather in the sprig.; bet partly °win; to Its haying Dont Magid too high m the country.—Old Cheshire. °Os. to ill 4. —New, 48e. to 1161.—Doub:e illoucester, 48s. to Sts. — Single 38s. to 484.—Inferior kind. low. HAY AlkID STRAW. PER Loap.-otc. YI rtrartuLD—Hay. 60s. O. to SOs. 0d.....—e1m5:. Ild• to 30s. Od.—Cloter, 6es. Otl. to S.*. Ott. ST. J 60s. tid. to Mo. o.l.—Strato.ll6o. ll L to Us. ud.—elos^r, 70s. N. to 1- t s . W ITE ay. Ott. to Al 4 Od.--Ittomps.it to Us. tai.--Clovot. Otto. Ort. to 904.0 d. TALLOW. so. rsa Cert. Rassia Candle, yellow, 11. IT. to lk ISs.—nita. 0/. Us. to 01. Snap. 01. os. to 01. Os.—Are3arnrel. 01. 04. to 111. 01.—Town Tallow. W. Ss. to 01. Staff. It. Its. to Of. Us.—Rousrh ditto, 11..05. to WAIL — Graves is. to oa.---flood Dregs, 01. Lesion 'C low, 3/. ISs. to Oi. Os.—Do. mottled. aostl. 121.—D0. soft. 01. Os.—titatelt, Rn nu t, 41. Its. Pews or lit Am I' am. put stool df Ellbse-4Price, by Tal'a (u stated by the Tallow N1e1t.4.), ?s. Half-price. for Ibloory.—Nluuld Candles, per dos.llls. Od. —Store do. Vs. COAL. NI Rhusr. Dec. IT. Ships at Market. Ships said. Pries. Newcastle....... .14j Ws. 03. to 465. N. 4/ Sunderland _ 4Ol. tht. to 4. Si. COURSE OF EXCHANG6I.—Fatisr. Dec. • Amsterdam af..19 6 Gibraltar ............ rot • Ditto at MOM. 1$ ILasitorn.st,. ........ 46 0 Rotterdam l 4 7 G *atm .......... Antwerp..... l *. 6 Venice Italian Us .. 3° Ilumburgh. 9 Malta • . . .......... 45 . 16 Alt " . ..... .37 10 Naples. ............ Paris, 3 days' sight,..43 63 Pei r0w...... yos. 1173 Ditto .43 83 I.isban ............ :r1 Rnrdeau=....... 83 Oporlo .............. 31 A I° Frankfort on the Male L. Rio Janoiro ..... • • •• IMersbarg 3us p rble 94 'labia Berlin.. ..Cur Dolls 74 7gr. Dahlia .............. .0/ • Vienna, ELY 1tt....19 to 9tl Cork ti Trieste ditt0......4...10 46 DC LLIOII. r .r Madrid 'Cadis 11111bam :7 .30 0 0 0 pNFooertiical.iiildt:oositanbe.o4.tra. °t ri o , uts _ .••••• 0 Num Dollars ...... u 100 33i U S4v.rtnlutnsua d u Jl .Hd Loadoe t geTtid, Printed, swL published, at tar °asses " Irbe enarsamaa" and - Tu a CoNFTATILTI•" " 0 11.611111 IPepat,) No. 997, Strand, by, R. W.INDELL , td .B. 0 vrboel all aolearsakation9, Orders, 94., ye regeesto" be Weeps& . 1- -i Fe?" ~- _-. L • ~ 0 op 4 i~ ;. 1