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7 OOP Rebecca Hrsybi t. _ plaintiff ie April laid. On the Stlt of that month the defendant came to my masters house. A conversation took place between him and my master; nrj . rtiistiellf was present. The defendant said. "I am come for thy steer." My mistress acid, "You are not to have it." Its said. "00 tell me when it is, and I'll run the hazard of irking it." She refused to tell him. He called her a bad 'ads ; when my muter came and took hold of him by the collar. Ida said he 'had bought the steer, and paid for it honestly. The defendant answered, '• Yo'.l never bought lt, you stole it; and you'll be ta'en up f6r It before to-morrow night. You're a set of bad eats altogether." • Mr. evankr,.on behalf of the c'efendant, made en objection to! these wordy **log taken down, sa the latter part of the expression was not mentioi.ett in the declaration. Sergeant YAIICIII•W--Oh I never mind. if we were to set out all your bad words the pleadings would cover a cathedral. (A laugh.) • Witness—Nothing more was said. The defendant had been at the house before, and had examined my master's cattle at his own • request. Cross-exaniined—My master did not mention the name of thel person of whom hi had bought the calf. Several other witnesses were examined, who proved that the plshsdf purelswied the calf at Rirton fair. dlr. Liana t errntended that the circumstance of the plaintiff' wit intimning the defendant of the name of the person of whom he Wight the calf afforded a reasonable ground of suspicion, and ins sutfcient to justify the defendant in the course be had pur sued. The Learned JVDOE, in summing up. observed. that as the dc. fends t Ned not attemp:ed to substantiate the charge of Many, the Wei ofjwstifiesition must be abandoned. That plea could only be considered as an aggravation of thi original offence: for it wan lair :sa'.ble any Jury could have convicted the plaintiff ou *tech csjeenee as bad been Nickell by the arose-examination. The Jury would, hhirrev, award such moderate damages as the case reirtirett. tie Ju►y found for the plaintiff. TRUILIIDAY, JULY 21. CROWN SIDS. Before 31r. Justice II oxitoTet. ... • William Wright,ag e d 32 . , was capitally indicted for the wil. 1W murder of his wife, on the 4th instant, at Great Grimsby, in this caunty. • Rniizrt Hill examined.—The prisoner is by trade • hairdresser, 4tiireat Grimsby. I was his assistant on the 4th instant ; it was eq Monday. He directed nie to go to the White Hart Inn, to rims a gender:lan's hair. I went, but found there was no such pram at thelmt. I then canoe bock, anti remonstrated with the pd_ poet fin having sent one on such an errand. I conoidered it dent as a joke upon me. Some wonis ensued between us. The pri. eline:'o wife was present at the time, ironing a frill. The prisoner took up a pale of scissors, and terid he was going to cut a gentle man's hair—he was herr/are diunk and sober : this was about three o'clock in the afternoon. His wife turned round, a , d requested trim not to go : she wa s standing near the door, and there was not I rceOrn for the p risoner to pass without tourhtngther ; and he put out 1.3 hail, as I thought, not in a maoner, as if he meant to hurt her, bat only as if he intended to put her out of his way. She imme diattly rook hold of a hlnnfieT, and struck the prisoner over the arm, and he tteqvientsway as if nothing had happened. lam sure the damned was pushed fret before she took up the harmer. I did sot hear her say anything to him. She immediately went to a chair, and said she was very much hurt. I asked the prisoner if I taught send for a ilOCtOr ; he said I might it I pleased. The de. roamed bled very much . , and appeared to be dangerously wmindeel. .Ithe.) went up to the prisoner and raid, " Wright, you have killed your wife." He said, " I hope I have not hurt her." Ile kept Walking up and down the rOOIO titres or four time% and Said, " You had better get a ductoe." Apparently he snuck Tier an inch er two below the navel. It aria done with such scissors as we are in the habit of :sing about oar business. . Cmas-reemined.—The pnaonse had the Willi/MI in his hand a rainwear two before he andved his wife. It appeared to be merely *rade above, to put her (2t f of the way. Ann Masan (*mined. ant the wife of Salleuel Mason, of Omit &Amery. 1 reme beteg, on the day et the murder, in i• 's house. 1 did sot hear the quarr,dl between the pro. and hie wife. I was at that time attending outside of the oner het% 1 elenld ass tale it. 1 eau the primer take up the . _ __ and The eaml, and the last witness, with whom the prisons disputing, went out of doors. The prisoner went after 'I then said he would beat him, so that he should not be again. The prisoner immediately returned to the • his wife, as if he were going toetrike her; but I he had the sensors still in his hand. She was e near the window, a very little way off the door. iuse when the prisoner came out; Ids wife was e prisoner's way at the time, nor did I see her any thing to oppose him, nor did she speak to see him strike his wife, but I observed she was called to me to catch hold of her. The blood almost front the bottom of her body. I took put her hi a chair, and a surgeon was sent far. lamed again, and said, " Jly dear, I hope I hare This was but a very little while after she had re lic then °aired to kiss her, but I put him away, do it ; .uport whirl' he left the house. He was in time. The blow was given on the Monday, and on the Friday. examined—l live at Grimsby. I remember the day ... when I beard Robert Hill and the prisoner quay. standing at my own door when it took place • it ad vice.' house. I heard Wright call Hill a thief. The then said to ber husband " You ought to be -It; bat your tongue is no slander, who is It that I don't recollect that she said any thing prisoner made any reply. I immediately after that Ann Wright was stabbed, but I don't saw the prisoner about a minute after thrown theca. said to him.. " You villain, you have wife." lie answered, " I'll give you as much." He df scissors in his nand at the ttine, but I did not observe earcomb. Ile appeared to be drunk. I did not go s said be had nothing to ask the witness ; he did not at be ever used the words sbe had mentioned. Lambdon, surgeon, of (treat Grimsby, examined—ln •ce of what I- heawl, went to the prisoner's house • week. I saw a' bustle of people about the door, 'men in the house, and a wounded woman. I or. out of the house, and then I observed a quantity the tinter. Ann Wright was the person who was : was sitting in 11 chair when I entered, and I lifted and found a wound by the side of the abdomen; in about the place of the wound. there appeared to be It seemed to be a stab, as if made by a ;air of scissors were shown to the witness, who thought been inflicted by such an instrument.) There / violent hemorrhage, but it appeared as if it had suppressed. I attended the deceased until she on Friday last. I afterwards opened the body. not more than ball' an inch deep, and about a h wide. I verily believe that the wound was woman's death. I have not the least doubt in The dash was occasioned by internal he said he would leptliis Case to the merciful consi. court. • witnesses-were called to.speak to his character:— r, Ag sherh: 'a officer, examined-1 have known 'ell for seven or eight years ; never during the heard any thing amiss of him. His manners rays appealed to me to be very correct; but when ,It seemed to deprive hint of all power of self. town clerk of Grimsby—Had known the prisoner was a man of weak understanding. but net inhumanity in his general disposition. .11a boys tease him without his attempting to beat aey .;nor then addressed the Jury.--You are Ise . prisoner on a charge of murd,r ; but he may on this be found guilty either of the capital crime or of the manslaughter only. This seems to be an unfortunate as having taken place upon the sudden ; but the law - prisoner, without provocation, or with provocation lifted the wound, with intent either to kill or to bodily injury, that would he murder. If it did' in blow was given by malice preconceived, but In of blood, then the prisoner would be guilty of . Itut, should the prisoner merely have meant at of the way, without intending to do lite any . would be purely an accident, and he must be ac appears by the evidence that the prisoner was intoxi. time; intoxication, however, is oftener an aggravan' extenuation of an offence. Rut it has been sworn that whe,n in liquor, was wholly unconscious of what lie 'utterly deprived of all self.contrOl. lf, then, you' hat the prisoner was intoxicated at the tiene•of the menet, that would reCM to negative any malice his part, for some degree dl' reason appears to be mind's premeditating or purposing to any act. consulted together for a few minutes, and found a "lily. was again indicted-for, manslaughter, but the Conn .osecutiou &Tinned producing any evidence, and the Will accordingly cliscisarged. wretched man had %Seen scarcely liberated whet he uttered' it, was immediately seized with a violent convulsive lit, removed front the Court in a state of insensibility. if these Assizes terminated to-day, and the Leaned ty this afternoon for Nottingham, where the As ty will commence to-morrow. prisoner left for execution is John Roite, convicted robbery. This man was a soldier, and he bore the marks of a hardened villain. Be appeared wholly vt the awful sentence of the law being passed upon INQUEST ON THE CHILD SENT BY YE SOUTHAMPTON COACH. - eight o'clock, this investigation was resumed for Mr. Higgs, the coroner, and the usual number to house of Mr. Sambrook, the Regent Arms, in /au:hall-road. It will be recollected, that on the which the inquiry was held, it was resolved that a' ns should be forwarded to Mt. Lyford, the surgeoei :ur, requiring his attendance in London, to explain. if e mystery the affair was attended with ; and yesterday man arrived, and was in attendance before the Jury. • particulars of this extraordinary transaction have been published, we will now only give the following additional oniony touching the subject in question. Mr. Henry Lyford was then called in, and said that he did not receive the first summons till two days'after it was returnable, which WAS the reason he did not attend the last inquiry. Ile then stated that about two or three months ago, a ;Mrs. Sturges', living in the Church yard at Winchester, engaged hitn to attend her daughter Jane (who WWI pregnant) in her confinement. He, according to his engagement, attended her on Monday, the 4th instant, and she was safely delivered or a child ; it was a large healthy infant, but he could not now state on oath the sex of it, although he noticed at the time. When the child was born, he gave it to old MTS. Sturges'', and the gave it to a girl named iopp, who is about IV. The child was in excellent health, and cried very mu:h ; and on his giving the infant to its grandmother, site said, " I was In hopes it would have been born dead." About two hours after he was called to Miss Sturgeas, who he was given to understand was very ill ; be attended directly, and found nothing particularly ailed her ; and on going oat of the room, the old lady followed hint, and said the child was dead. At his ergots( he saw it; and on his express. ing his surprise. she said it died soon after its birth. %Vitness did not think the child had been washed. (The child sent in a basket had not been washed.) Ho suspected it was a male child, but cannot say positively. The Coroner here informed the Jury, that since the last investi gation Mr. White, the Magistrate, had laid the affair before the Secretary of State, who lied written to Winchester, desiring an immediate investigation there into the affair, and in consequence he had received a packet from Mr. Newbold, the Magistrate, inclosing the depositions of several persons examined before him, which he would read, and they would then act upon them as they thought proper. The depositions were then read. They went to prove that in metal conversations the deponent* had with the mother of Miss Sturgess, she detetibed hee infant as a fine boy. The father of the child, whose name is Herbert Drown, was also told that Jane's child was a boy. The Coroner remarked, that after all they could not trace the child sent to London ro the woman Sturges'', although the pre sumption may be strong against her ; yet he considered that if they returned a verdict of murder against Jane Sturgess, she would never be convicted. Mr. Hult, the 'urges'', said that he was with Mr. White, the Magistrate, when he waited upon the Secretary of State, who ex. pressed his opinion that he feared they would never be able to trace out any thing here, whatever might 'be done at %Vitichester. The Coroner said that no proof could be obtained of any female child, having been illegally obtained as a substitute for the one sent to London. This the Jury would weigh in their minds before they found a verdict against the young lady. Juroe—There ate two circumstances that act very strongly against Jane Stumm, which were, that the partly owned the apron that die child was wrapper(' in ; and again, Mr. Lyford de. Blares the child that he delivered her of was very large, and the ooe owned by Jane Sturgess, and had been exhumated, was a small' eoe. Mr. Lyford maid he saw the child that had been disinterred. and did not consider it to he very small, but whether it was as large am the uuc he delivered the woman of, he could not take upon himself so say. The Coroner said, that whatever the verii:t of the Jury might be, the bus:ness would not be dropped, as the Magistracy at in. cheater had received orders front the Secretary of State to prow cute every inquiry possible. The Jury then deliberated, and after some consultation returned the following verdict .1--t" Wilful Murder against 'tbe person or persona unknown." • We underrtand, from authority, that there is no founds tion in the report which lately appearell'in the Maaehrstrr Guard: zn and other papers, that it was the intention of, John Elael'ourne, r.sq. one of the Representatives for the county of Lancaster, to retire at the approachi;ig general election, and that the Chancellor of the lExchequer had been invited to succeed him. On the contrary, we are happy to learn that Mr. Mackhurne will again offer him-1 self for the honour of representing his native county ip Parliament, where lie has already nerved so many years with such distinguished ability and general satisfaction.— Liverpool Courier. F .: 1 :11 4 , I F 1 4 t r , , . , • .r (1 .14% RAIMPAIRO.,_-_____ - - , --- - 'AIM ' scissors and the eolnl, _ • iiimisdahlwe . jacket ea, and that a seem, by the name of Bell, was I hail Mee disputing, a /1111 16111 aahtdays wino knew the sow bin). Hill then said I ....._ amowa . niata imaiehmdl-1 ego at des Rising Sun public - house able to get back again as eimmiseididtir Joao last. Pekoe's was there, wise asked me house, and ran at hie I lama the salsa whey toss spading outside of the win. did not know that he 1 t boar 1 taw him by_aldite but did not know what they ironin g at the time no Ms..: The peke lam liblhd toe buying a horse of him. I went into the house K romair dia wall a lb lia i son , that the ma t s name not standiug in the pr strike him, or do any ibis UM** ONO 111 the hint. I did nut see e measeee i e lP r i jeif o f t h e tr i pww ,— / was bleedieg, and she call ellhe ir r i lAilhislirealdi the aII ii e before Thiene Fair- et Briggs emoted to. proceed all awe bspmemil to have boa drinking ; he was very fresh. hold of her, and put I balm suss iment. Whip I got into dm soon', I found The prisoner retuned bid with his dist aff, drunk, and asleep. I got not hurt you." Thir nom l a a b e ma d am an d B r i g " was tuen l yin g . ‘-,ived the hurt. lie . ' ilia ds him, "1( you are for Thorne Fair, it w.d he did not do it lill=ttsdlieddsr •We went to Thorne together, and we Pocketed at the Ulm to na naming. An.) Wright died on • a siii ialln imp.' a i n. Vin e Inn, corroborated ;b e test i_ Susannah Grey era !le of seventy. The question was, whether or not the plaintiff am, of she • edam. 'Tim distance from Stockviiih to Gains. question, and whet ia • ode& Tits priapism was so drunk t hay I was yelling, I was standin gist him to*. ;inns the primmer's ht by Mr. Wets=—Did the (Thome hare any Prisoner's wife then lie rild a l= f ee =mod . o .etod to this question. est-mond of yourself -) you will Mk slander i ARM selitinieftiziet i tla a art over.ruied the objection. -. else, or that the min A gradrebild as this estenpied. the ume of the heard come one aal t Cadet fernisie Ike r o bead: Theolijoet orthe defendant's Coen. know who it was. 1 eel alp. _whomithet primer wee so drunk as not to be Mee to '°,.ut . .,.,ar his tou'je- , I 1 r • MOWS SC hour Miss to the place where the horse was stolen. ta il l°' your wife." I Thdeaused los' the Seemsation endeavoured, on the other hand, had a peer df scissors to show that. the primer:was not drunk, and that he did, during th at he had WY with ebe that be was worsoeili lobs at the Vine-Inn, gu to Gains. into „the htntae• lid sad hack agstoi sotto is was then that the robbery was Tneinimmct said red by him. recollect that be eye: Learned- Jtypez-ilwaresd that the ewe was one which de- , Mall lAmbdon , t i on th/Prilele gam* the Jury sisseld ere w the difffrent onmemeice of wits .- TN maims aecrionts, however, _ tie prisoner had lilt_ _. AlundaY week- Ggiven as to...th e ir in which he had posisealna of the on° °event' women it , thiert great - 1 oils hiving am liwassffr by it. If derail the people out tin Jur y _should- th • Slat the prima Ilid set actually steal the of blood upon the bone, Ma =must acquit 1111, illas be amid& be li a bl e to wounded. She was be again In for the oTestad et a d o i e id, up her clothes, and I Itesseseiso, widtinAring a;:le MO gairptill Ad eg . the lower part ; &hot 111:41alk i : te. 1 .. _ rwair. is . ~ • • - but little blood. It . missies. (Tile eels is 411 . ,10 1 f . , ertlered v ldiwoe bellaloioalltaillw idebiente. the wound had hat be Ira P..- 'eying Imre, odes omit es nee allandl Mtn bad been a eery vie 84046'01mM been suddenly bum . CIVIL SIDE. .. • died, which was on ..•,- .. , Helen A ) r. Justice Pees. . The wound was cc ... - .temoexit V. SAIXDRIDOZ. quarter of an inch ' This watts baron to recover compensation in damages from the cause of the v: the clef far certain defamatory words spoken by him of and world that It was. • eaneendnit - plaintiff, and which were calculated to injure his nmjrhaffe% etal &headier. e dtfendan had enure I a plea of jusithentloo on ilie prisoner said derattem of the Cour the iimoril, : theAy undertaking to prove that the words spoken were Mut. " . w. _ . . The following wit Mr. Sergeluil - Vatelnau . sested the case to the Jury. He ob.t Chutes Nainthe. the prisoner very we served, tbaiitlee', seldom occurred for him to represent a grosser, whole of that time I a more agftwelieg cue tit a Court of Justice. The plaiquff was • farmer of gemreespectability, living at Triesby. in thlstoenty, -.and disposition alwa -who hail few se years been tenant of an extensive estate be- he got a little drink longing to th lof Brosalow. lie was • married man, had control.' I dAal a large fail y, and until the accusation made against him' by • George Babb. tow Me defendant,,had, bah unimpeachable . In the course of his several Years- Ile ' guilty of the least business he atom • fair held at a place in this-county called ..ICutitto, itheitfie bought of a person, who wee a stranger to "d often seen bola lam, three "tette calves . The purchase took place in the open of them. fair, and the beasts were driven home to the plaintiff's premises The Learned Jut trying the prieoner by his sermeft, in the middle of the day. They had remained in the piaintirs pomertion from that tune to the present, wi th out intlie,ment be found any attempt •mt - his part at concealment . It seemed that the de- offence of nianalatiel fondant, oboje_ii firmer of considerable property, haring lost, as transaction , as herr is, that if the prix be represeoteff, a half, and understanding that the plaintiff had purchased some cattle at Kirton, he went to the plaintiff's by words tmle. iii do his wife some be -house, and" Charged him in the presence of all the servants eildi being :the thief, A charge of felony thus boldly a nd not aprear that the sampectedlemeile, struck the to with astonishment ; a momentary heat 0 inanalaughter only. sad anxious, above all things, to clear himself of so dread• ful an Impufatioo, he offered every means by which, to 10 Push his wife our harm, then it woul.i disprove the imputation ; and to satisfy the defendant that Mt accusation was false. He showed the calves to the de. quitted- It apnea , ' gored at the time fondant, and adfteed every possible means to mertain the name of the insliyiirsalT, bt whom lie had bought them ; but unfor. lion than an extenui ornately he mild not succeed ei th er in finding out the person : the prisoner, en 1 or in tenimring the defendant's etornicions, who pentated in mak. did. and was utter fog the eqerge. snit bad the plaintiff taken before a Magistrate; should believe that unfortunate occurs but .after is dippeilion was received that gentleman considered aforethought on his the thugs so utterly unfounded, that tie immediately dismissed necessary to the min k. 'Purposely bent, however, in working the most serious in. jary to lb. plaintiff, the defendant resorted to other measures The Jury consul against Min) but in doing so he had unwittingly destroyed the verdict of Nit Gni l criminal cheracteeof Abe charge ; foe he sow turned round upon The Prisoner was mail for the prosecuti Sl e eks l iatiff, aml sued him for the value of the calf in the Court of efts- Ertitib. b step as this altogether deprived the dee prisoner was leer'rd i f of the pellet to maintain the plea which he hid put upon The wretched ma the record , for the Jury must know, that • civil demand was a Inuit scream, was always merged *te criminal charge. The defendant, how. and he was remove) The business of t ever, not aware of } this piece of law, or. at least. determined to show hip titter' ens - regard for all the rules by which charges or Judges left this city this, sMotialcind, ppght to be preferred, had even this day re. sizes for that county the imputatbn, and aggreested his offence by pretend. The only prison o ecnneXtrward to prove that which he must be conscious was T of highway robbery . a and .nuidfess calumny. Such a case as this was very de- characteristic mark Medi froxp tho-se thin were the result of ill.humour or me. eery pesekm, rind required a Jury to visit it in a very different him. unmoved during th stelai the millions the defendant. If be had, the law should RESUMED IN been en(orcecrirminst him. In short, the issue to-day was, . f THE whether er tidt thetaintiff was a Moo g whose proper place was not • . }lll Vrt n :2ln ali ned by whose r ikie character, y honest man. tue tainted, O'ach w w as ee tl e i e e e q h u ee estfon e- e plaintiff, ehovld prove that the calves were purchased by him Last night, at el of jurymen at the Vau the . fourth time by - jury had teal rido, He Olt. Sergeant Vaughan), on the part Reg n . . li 'rum Fele ; that they were in Lk possession several days before defendant even spoke of his having lost Ma calf , and that Sur . laat - e e lte t- n i i t nTo F' n aril second summons at ilmethat time thqbeast was kept in an open place where any person •,,„d . Ilidephetiave seen and' recognised it. Haying proved this, it sceour h eur, th ne !.. would remain for - thOury to determine the degree of compensation ,1 1 , 3 ,: il ' en ; e nif3tel due to the plaintiff - for the serious attack which had dram been made A s the emee t eee l i t par Ica . upon his character, and which, if not resisted by their verdict, might before pu bli s h e d , r yet work him a moat irreparable injury. testimony touching Rebecca . (bribe examined . —l lived as servant with the plaintiff Air. henry Lyt u •, ,fr LAW INTELLIGRATr. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Jutt 22. The LORD CnawattAot said, al Tuesday was the seal-day he wished it to be understeod that he would hear no motions but those of which notice. had been previously given, and to prevent the extension of the seal beyond the time usually allowed, he desired it to be further understood that he would hear no motions of which such notice bad not been so given, with the 'exception of those in which circumstances arose that prevented the giving of 0111110Wb f. TIMDALL. The Lost CrtawcziLoa said, the question in this ease was whether Illegitimate children could be considered as taking under the general description of child or children in a will ? It had been decided in the House of Lords, in the ease of Wilkinson, that they could not be so Considered, unless it appeared upon the face of the will that it was the testator's intention 10 to crinsider them. and he had expressed himself to that ,effect in various parts of the will. In this decision of the Rouge of Lords he agreed, and would admit of ao evidence deliver the will. Such was his opinion, and he re gretted that he had been obliged to form it. He had tried hard to get rid of it,.bot he had found it Impossible consistently with the law. In cases of this kind it was unfortunate that the heads of' Judges could not be spoken to through their hearts ; as an indivi dual, no one could feel more for Illegitimate children so situated than he did. His Lordship then adverted to some irregularities which hail (snorted in filing the answer, and said that he would finally give his judgment on the ease on 111onday next, when he would treat the case as a rehearing. BOWYS p. IITHATIIIIORZ• MI LORDSIIIIP observed, that this was a case of great Import ance, not only to the elitlties immediately interested, but to all infant! whose property was under the protection of the Court. Is was an appeal from the Mater of the Rolls, who had dismissed the petition without costs, ah else pound that he had no jurisdiction, while at the came time by so dismissing the petition, he did noel mein to say th at it was not a case for the consideration of the ' Count. It was his (the Lord Chancellor's) opinion, that if the ease I were referred to as a case in which the Court wete asked if it had civil jurisdiction for the purpose of compelling the parties to bting l t back into Court the sum of 6,0001. or 0,00(1(.3 per Cent. Con:mil dated Anncities, the answer would be, that the Court had inch l civil jurisdiction, but that the mode of proceeding must be by a bill filed, and not by • petition. This, however, was not the view he took of the case. Tile natation b2fore him was this—iYhether if a sum of money hall Wen got out of Court by an application made on behalf of an infast(as application in which the whole of the circumstances had been disclosed to the Court), the Court wouhl not have made answer, that such a mode was a mode of `dealing with Its process whic h it would not permit. In a cage of 1 so much importance, it was necessary to go through a long state- I ment of its particulars, which he would do to-morrow morning. and would now merely state the principal circumstances out o: which it arose. The father of this infant was entitled to a moiety of the interest of the fund, and the brother of the Infant was e: - tided to another moiety. But the father Of the lady had the power of appointing the capital of his daughter to he taken by her at such periods as he should think proper to mark out, and in order to vest in her an absolute right, lie made an appointment which diveited him of all interest in the fund, and her brother also made an assignment of all his interest in the said fund. This appoint ment and this assignment baring been made, the infant stood abso lutely entitled to the fund the moment the indenture had been exe -1 cuted. There was then presented to the Court in het name, and by a person who acted as her trustee by the said appointment and assignment, a ition, praying that the money might be paid over to her trustee, nor t her absolute and individual use and benefit. But in this petition the infant 'did not appear as an infant. The petition haring been thus presented as the petition of an adult, although she had not then attained the age of 21, and in considers- lion of the absolute interest In the money having become hers, the course that was taken was this--an order was made in the case as if there were no infant, but en adult to be considered. But although the parties obtained this order to receive the money, they did not. act upon It until the infant became really of age. This was the first instance of the kind that had occurred in this Court, and he hoped it would not again occur. It was a thing which the Court , ought not to do, and might be a thing which, when the infant cameo( age, it would be the last that would be done. The money, however, was so paid over, and lent on mortgages, which on one side it was contended, were good securities, and which on the other side It was as.srted were no securities at all, or were im. proper securities. This was the transaction that had been brought About upon the petition that hail been presented to the Court. The question before hiss was, whether, even if the Court should not wake an order to biting back the money Into Court (on which point h e would deliver his judgment to-morrow), the Court co uld rsfuse td. make such order, without taking abundant care that cases should not be acted upon according to an arrangement of the Court. which was in direct opposition to Its practice, and which arrangement would not have been wade if all the circumstances et such cases had been brought before the Court. - • - VICE-CHANCIVAISIWURT, FRIDAY, JOLT 2. 1 such notice. DIUNDAI AND OTREIIIi V. ITOLMERO AND °THEWS: • It appeared that in chit case,Mr.Alex.eray, after havingacquir ed a large fortune in India , left the bulk of his property, 20, 00 01. i 7; trust to Sir W. Dunbar, and others named in the will, for the parpoi," of founding an Hospital at Elgin, in Scotland. Among other legacies"; he made a bequest to his sister, Lyliaa of the interest 0i . 13,00 01 ., of which, after her death, 4001. was to be given to each of her e - tdelren that might be alive, and unprovided for by marriage at the tii."o of her death. The remainder of the money was to be given over "a the trustees of the Hospital at El gin. There was also another ii."(ase in the will, which it may be material to mention, purporting, that Zalliougit his sister had made an improvident marriage with a man who had no prospect of pro viding for a family, which had thus become chargeable to him, and obliged him to remain in India ten years longer titan he originally intetided, yet he bequeathed her an ample provision ' • but that her children might not, in their turn, bocnme the prey of unprincipled men, he only 1.41 them 4001. each. - 'Upon the testator's death the , money was paid into Court, and the interest made over to Mn. Williamson, and since her death an order had been obtained from his Honour, directing the Master to invire who were the persons entitled to the 4001. fhe Master had mad* his report, by which he derided t hat a son of lira. Williamson, a married daughter, and another a widow, with a provision left her of 901. were ex. eluded from the legacy by the mesisinig of the testator's will. Three ether unmarried daughters, he declared, entitled to receive the 4001. legacy. The case now came onto be heard on exceptions to the Master's report. Mr. Ho tort was now heard on the exceptions. The construction put on the will by the 311 liter, he contended, was erroneous. The Master thought that the testators meant by " provided for by mar. nage" the simple tact of marriage. But he (Mr. Home) must con. tend, that a simple marriage was nota provision ; for if it was the niece was here badly provided for, as she bad married a man in re duced circumstances. It was also clear that the testator himself did not consider the mere marriage a provision ; for although his sister was married it was clear he did not consider her as provided for, by his having left her the interest of 60001. His lloactua said, he thought the only points of difficulty I regarded the widow, and perhaps the son, though he certainly I thought that the will was only meant to apply to daughters. ' 31r. SUODE X, fur the trusteed, contended that the tact of mar- - rlage was sufficient to exclude thajn front the benefit of the testa. tor's will; for the danger " of falling a prey to unprincipled men" • could not apply to married women, and it seemed, upon that con elderation, that the testator meant, if there was any meaning, to be queath the 4001. It was quite clear that it could not mean to in , elude the eon, for he was in no danger of falling a prey to un. principled men ; besides which, he was married at the time of his • mother's death, and what was more, enjoyed considerable property belonging to his wife. He (Mr. Sugden) should, therefore, hope that his Honour would confirm the Master's report. Mr. ROM ILLY followed on the same side, and instanced the r cases in 3d Veaev, 461. and 7th Vesey, 436, where it had been decided that the word unmarried meant a person never having been married. He, therefore, submitted that the widow could not claim. I MI 110X0U11 , was clearly of opinion that daughters only were I meant by the testator to he included in the bequest. The only I luestion was as to-the widow. lie agreed with the CARS referred to, that unmarried meant Dever having been married ; but he still thought that the testator considered a woman not having a husband as exposed to the danger of becoming a prey to unprincipled men, • sod thrrefure the widow was entitled ta the legacy. The excePa none respecting the other parties were overruled. MYSTERIOUS MURDER. • The Magistrate of the Head and James's.street Pollee Offices, Dublin, have been laboriously engaged, fur the last fortnight, in an investigation of thedollowing extraordinary Case : A woman, whose name it is not prudent to disclose at Present, gave information to the Magistrates of the I lead Police Office, that about three weeks since she slept at 192, James's -street, a haute in which `• good dry lodging for travellers and others," see to be had, and that a pedlar, whom she heard the people of the place call Tom, came to sleep there. Having occasion to send out to purchase some thing, this man gave a 30t. note, which he took from other notes, to pay for what he wanted. Afterwards, in the dead of the night, she saw Henry D-ifl; his wife, and her mother, named Mary Going or Fitzpatrick. the proprietors of the lodging, proceed to the bed where the pedlar lay ; they having first passed the candle over informant's eyes, fur the purpose of ascertaining whether she was asleep, and by means of a horrible process etfectud his murder. Several witnesses have been exani hied for and against the accused, who were at length committed front St. James's-street Police Office to Seagate, for trial. The body of a man shockingly mutilated, and whom nobody could recognise, was found at Clondalkitt, about the time of this alleged murder.--Freemars'aJorsraal. The 2l Battalion of the Ride Brigade, which is at pre sent established in Dublin, has completed its augmentation establishment. Detachments of Recruits belonging to the 6th, 21st, Slat, ♦lst, 4.5t11, 47th, .; tth, both, 60th, 69th, 79th, 71st, 74th, 89th, 93d, 94th, and Royal Staff Corps, arrived in town yesterday, from Scotland, and will march to-morrow morn tug front Westruin.ster Is the depots of their tespective Battalions: The lOth (the Prince of Wales's Own) Royal Regi- I ment (Hussars) will, on the completion of the Barracks ' at Easter, march from Bristol and Stroud to that station. ?OLICR. DOGS. HaTTOW-OaIIDIEW, JULY 22.--Afe. J. kinder, varnish manu-1 facturer, of Gray's Inn-lane, appeared to a summons issued on the complaint of Thomas Gill, for keeping a furious dog inunussled, and suffering it to go at large in the public streets. The complainant, who was upwards of seventy years old, stated, that he was a porter in the employ of a gentleman in Verulam buildings, and was passing Mr. Kinder's door on Friday evening, the 15th instant, when he was attacked by the dog, which bit him in the leg, by which means be had since been incapacitated from work, and had also incurred some expenses for advice and medicine. • Mr. Kinder ridiculed the idea of the man's being bit by his dog, which had been 15 years in the family, and perfectly harmless. lie contended that the fellow made the complaint merely with the view of extorting money, and stated, that he inquired of Mr. Coating, the surgeon, to whom . Gill went to get the leg dressed, and that gentleman said it did not signify, as it was merely a scratch. Mr. Sergeant Suhhow observed, that trivial as it might appear, yet for five hundred pounds he would not be so scratched, because it was not the wound alone, but the probable consequsnced of that wound that created the anxiety. If the owners of dogs valued their' oirn family's eatery or the safety of the public, they should either muzzle their dogs or keep them tied up at this season of t heir year. ! 31r. Kinder admitted the truth of this remark, but still persisted in saying that the complainant's object was to make a job of the thing. The complainant denied any such intention, and added, that if some danger was not apprehended. another surgeon (Mr. Corbyn), to whom be applied after being discarded by air. Cuuaios, would not have prescribed cooling medicine and lotions. Mr. Rqeseas directed Thisselton, the officer in waiting, to look at the wound, anal he having done so, declared that it wag very much inflamed. Mr. Kinder was then ordered to pay the poor man 101. and to 'secure the dog, which he did very reluctantly. WARRANTY OF A HORSE. Mr. Rolph, a young gentleman raiding a short distance from I town, came before Alr. Roox•s, accompanied by his Solicitor, to prefer a charge of fraud against a livery stable-keeper, named Cot- Me, of Gray's Inn-lane, under the following circumstances: — On Tuesday evening, tl.e 19th inst. the complainant went to Corbie's stables to look at a horse, and selected one, the price of which was 551. Compluina. : asked leave to try it, but was re fused, unless a deposit was left t he accordingly gave a check on a banking-house in the city far Sill . with an understanding that the horse should be returned on the following morning, if hot approved of on trial, and of Collette no purchase. It had been warranted bound wind and iimb, and flee from vice ; but on trial it was as. ' certain& to be extremely unsound, and not worth half the priee set upon it. At hrle-paat ::Rica o'clock en the morning after. it WWI returned, and when caret lainant called for his check, he found that it had presente.l forpayn , eat by a third person, named Harri son, in about five .ninates ...her the bank opened, and after the horse having been dent home ; so that it wan quite evident, he ar gued, that a fraud was coetemplated. 31r. Sergeant SE t.Low inquired If there was any contract entered Into respecting the purchase. The complainant replied, that there was a wtitten agreement to the effect described. Mr. Sergeant Set tax and Mr. RmaE/tS both decided that the only remedy was by an action at law. Henry Harrison. a hackney coachmen, was charged by Alexan der Jones, another knight of the whip, with stealing a silver watch and seals. The parties had been drinking together at an early hour on Thursday morning, in a public-house, in Liquerpund-sueet, when Jones dropping asleep, the prisoner took the watch out of his fob, which was afterwarls pledged for 235. at Mr. Cree's, in Okay's Inn-lane. The ease wss fully provetgrand the prisoner committed fur triaL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CIIELTENIIA3I RACES. SECOND DAY—Tri trump...X. The company on the coarse was nearly as numerous as yester day, and the arrivals which are hourly taking place, prove thei unabated attraction of the races. It is not in the recollection of , he oldest inhabitant when the town has been more completely illicit, hundreds being obliged to take up their quarters at Prestbury, Winclicomb, Chariton, &c. all which places were full. The weather has been fine, but on the Heath was a coat colder than yesterday ; in fact, several were shivering, and nirmy on this account were glad when the sport was lover, which w... 1 not till six o'clock. Most of the fashionablesi whose names we have before men. boned were again present, besides many others who have arrived since. The play was bespoken by the Stewards ; it was As You Like 11, and the delightful acting of that highly-gifted performer, Mr. Yates, drew forth the repeated and deafenin 1 ]audits of a very crowded house. The ball at the Assembly Rooms was also I very numerously attended. The gaming tables, too, have had tb eir share of 'fishers, one of whom. Mr. M., a gentleman wet known in this neighbourhood, is said to have carried off 2001. from the hazard table. It is thought that many who came here from Warwick will re turn there on Sunday or 3londay, to witness the lion fight on Tuesday, which excites such an extraordinary interest. The lion, it is stforsed, will decide the match, and bets are or. him at odds. There lies been a great deal of betting on the Doncaster it. Leger at the following 6-e:1, to 1 agst Memnon ; 6 to 1 agst Alder tll33l ; 7 to 1 agst Itedgauntial 15 to I agst Cleveland ; 16 to 1 agat Altisidora ; 20 to I agst Addy ; 25 to 1 agst Dauntless ; 25 to I agat Pastime (taken) ; 27 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds (taken to a large amount) ; Memnon was had agst Dauntless and A (lerinan. The appearance of the hills from Prestbury and Winchomb was terrible ; they arc very much worn, and about six Inches in dust. This occasioned many to expect accidents, but fortunately none occurred. The Races were as follows : 1 A Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each.—Coltg fist. 71b., and fillies Hit. 31b. Untried stallions or mares allowed 31b., but only one allowance. T. V. C. Mr. West's b. e. by Smolensk° Out of Alpha's dam . 1 Mr. Hervey's ch. f. Larissa, by Ruben* . . 2 Mr. Griffiths's b. c. by Sir Harry, Fanny Lee - 3 Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Anticipation . . - 4 Seven to 4 agst the winner ; 3 to 1 KO Mr. Price's ; and 6 to 4 on the field. West's colt, rode by Howard, took the lead, kept it, and won easy by • length. Pairs rode Larissa. Barnard Sir Harry, and J. Day Mr. Price's. The winner is in the Derby of next year, and will very likely become a favourite. . . . A Sweepstakes of 13 sous each, '2O added for horses that have been regularly hunted with any celebrated pack of fox hounds in Eng land; 5 yes list. 61b., 6 and aged 12st. Heats two mile.. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 150. &c. Mr. T. Owynne's Plover, 5 yrs 1 3 2 1 Mr. Bayly named Clifton, 6 yes - . 2 2 1 b, Mr. Brown's b. m. by Bustard, 5 yrs - 3 I b Before starting, 6to 4 and 2tol on Plover against the field. Af. ter Ist heat 4 to 1 on Plover; after 2d heat even betting; and after, 3d. high odds against Plover. We will not venture a description of the running of the four heats of this stakes, there being the usual mishaps which too fre. quently attend races with gentlemen riders, such as carrying more Of less than the proper weight, running on the wrong side of the post, horses bolting, not riding according to orders, Arc. • however, we can assure our readers that the sweepstakes pleased the majority of our spectators, and indeed it ought, for they went at all paces, from a walk to a trot, s canter, and a gallop t the winner was rode by the Chaney of the gentlemen riders, Capt. Berkeley, of the Royal Navy. who generally contrives to be in front at coming home. Clifton was rode by Sir. Bayley, Bud Bustard by Mr Davis. A maiden plate of fio/. for horses that never won 501. at any one time; three yrs fist. 71b. ; four yrs Ust. 9113.; five years 9st. 21b. six and aged 9st. Glb. ; mares and geldings allowed 311. The winner to be sold for 1.50/., &e. Heats two miles. Mr. Battles's Congena, by Cotton, 3 yrs . - 1 1 Major 0. Gores Hollyhock, aged - 2 2 At starting L to 4 on Congeon, and G to 4 after the first heat. Both these heats were truly and closely run, each horse taking alternate leads, and waking two capital heats. Arthur rode Con_ aeon and Darling, Ilullyhock. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGiT:, FRIDAT, JITLY 22. On, supplies this week consist of 10,200 sacks of Flour, MOO qrs. of Wheat, 1,310 qrs. of Barley, and 13,000 qrs. of Oats. Fine Wheat was scarce, and commanded Monday's prices ; but middling and inferior were extremely dull, and sales could only be effected at a reduction in price of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Barley and Oats were in but little demand, and prices rather lower. Bence scarce and dearer; but in Pease no variation in prices. The average price of Burley being only 31ls. Gil. per quarter, causes it to be very • doubtful as to the ports opening for this article next month. [From The London Nom Price Current.] FRIDAY, JULY 22. COTTON.—The speculators appear to be watching th e C ot on market with some interest, and show a disposition to purchase large petrels if they were offered at lower rates, but few actual "skis are reported. The demand at Liverpool has revived : 4,000 bays were sold onlVednesday at full prices, of which 2,600 were Egiptian, at 131. By public sale this forenoon, 117 bales Bourbcei Cotton sold Id. to 2.1. per lb. lower than the previous prices, yd. a mi. SUGA K.—The demand for uscovades this week as been li tithed to parcels for immediate consumption ; the buyep evince no' inclination to get into stock at present, on account the antici pated large supply ; the show this week has been vet, indifferent ; the holders appear confident of suppor ting the present prices; no alteration whatever can be stated in the currency tills week. The arere for low Bth. urs. In tine goods there is store da:Ldnelsumanpds the prices are improving. Molasses are still higher, 30s, ;h e , nearest quotation ; it is however reported 31s. has been realised. In Foreign Sugars there have not been many sales by privre eon. tract ; some Brazils sold 425. a 45e. By public sale thi s f orenoon, 14G0 chests Havannah Sogar were all washed, and form no criterion of the market prices; chests Biwa sold hither, 41s. a 46. 6,1 . COFFEE,—The public sales this week have gone off steadily • the middling qualities at rather higher prices ; a ll t h e other de : aceiptions and - Foreign Coffee at the previous currency. St. Do. :ni t s() in parcels 61e. It 626. These Aare been three exteheivr pub. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 21st inst., Thomas be Breton, Esq., Attar• ney.General for the Island of Jersey, eldest son of Sir Thomas Le Breton, of that Island, to Frances, daughter of Thomas Jekt il Rawson, of Ashborne, in the county of Derby, Esq. On the 21st instant, at St. George's. Bloomsbury, John Mog ridge, Esq., of Cabelva, Olsmorgenshire, eldest son of J. NI Hodder Moggridge, Esq., of M'orwltteld. in the county of Mn• mouth, tolklary, only daughter of the late John William bury, Esq., of Belcemb Brook, Wilts. On Tuesday, the 19th instnnt, at St. James's. by the llsr. In. Maddy, Mr. Ncm. Cotton. of the Comptroller of Army Accounts Office. Whitehall. to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Jog y 1 Whitfield, Esq., of Fariogdon. Berks. On Wednesday, the 20th instant, at Bow Church, Mr. James Mann, to Miss Isde.ll. On Tuesday, the 19th, at Whitehurch, Oxfordshire, by the Rev. R. T. Powys, the Rev. Edward Cooper. eldest won of Os Res. Edward Cooper, of• Hamstall, Staffordshire, to Carolit , r. eldest daughter of Philip L. Powys, Esq., of Hardwick Houle. Oxfordshire. at St. George's, Hanover.aquare, by the Lord DN• shoo of Chichester, Walter Burrell, Erg., of iVest firinatrzi Park, M.P. for Sussex, to Mrs. Chishollne. PIED. On the 21st inat. Henry Harrison, Esq. of Kcppel-street, flos sell-square. aged 44. On the 17th instant, in the third year of her age, .142sephIne , daughter of 31r. and 31rs. flouson, of Gower-street, Bedford' .quart. On Tuesday evening, Eli;abetly wife of Mr. Charles or/Mull , of l'ark-plaqe, Kenningtou-,.and Doctors' Commons. lOH ‘ir.AtER AT LONDON HR WOE TH.I3 DAY. Luning 31 _min. after 7. I Evening 4 min. saw it Printed at THE BRITISH PRES.; Ofiee, br4. WI, Strand, and publialed by.R.Cazicti4, Ind Mu► 11/ 06 2! 10. .- 11 126 21 is 24 ds 01 0. to SO to Ns to met. 13. Od Itta 04 to Vls to 68t 4 to 20. I to 541 to 306 stouts to 296 s to 288 .to—. 1 to —. I to 60. Is to 9. 4 to 2l foe the :low that ••••.••••• omewhat gone of tdvane-1 hi mhet is 44 o is 4a 10 nest) :0 5v o 5s id I* Cot, ditto L. v 95s 01 ---6 AI ) 115 s 04 o 48 Od :0 101 Os to 151 Os to 154 104 11l Os 23 Old b. 72. Od 001 04 111 s 01 0. Od 20s Iht t follow . to 26 84 - Os 01 I to 24, a 1 I to 1:l I to 174 to lOW I to 22a to 26d to 304 to 2511 I to MO to 164 to 194 b. to Me 0 1 39. Oa • 00 ▪ Od t. the ley Df COlOrti lie tales of Coffee this forenoon, 269 teaks of British Plentatioa. 1,082 bags Foreign ; the whole went oil with great firmness, and though we can quote no general advance, yet there are more buyer's at market, and a greater appearance of an extensive demand than what we hare lately experienced ; St. Domingo cannot be quoted under 625. SPICES.—There continues some request for light Pepper, ltd. and 154 d., and fur Nutmegs, 4 s. 2 d. a 4 s. fid.; all °thee Last India Spices are n mleeted. Pimento, good quality, 101 a ow. RUM, 13 NDY, and 110 L LA NDS.—There - have been some considerable sales of Leeward Rum, proofs 3 and 4 over and under all at 2s. ; the market is exceedingly firm. and we think tha nearest quotation for proofs is Ea. ; tine Jamaica' are i,t request 3s. Id. • 35. 4d. Brandy is exceedingly heavy, but no patella press on the market ; parcels of last year 3a a 3s. Id. housed, and of 1823 lA. 10d. a 25. 11d. ; no purchases Oar arrival lately reported. Geneva, pale, Is. 10d. TALLOW and 111:31P.—Tallow is inquired after by Ppm. latora ; 35e. 6d. is the only price for the new, and 375. 6d. for L a w shiprnents. Hemp steady at 301. TouAcco—The speculators in Tobacco continue to take all Parcels that offer; about 1.500 hhds . have chaged handy within the Ilast few days; the lowtst Virginias eel! at sd. per lb. In addition to the sales in London, about 1,200 hhds. lying in Liverpool have been bought tee London houses. The general improvement in the prices this week is ed. to Id. per lb. INDl4lO.—The Indigo sale at the East India Ilouseleex. petted to finish on Monday ; it is now going off with rather more firmness, on en average 2s. lower than the last sale, and the pro prietors have taken in about a third of the quantity brevet. „forward. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, Jut.r 21. Wheat, per load - 151 Os to tll Barley, per quarter - - 11 17s to - Oats . - - - 11 76 to Sawa - - 21 Os to Peas - 21 Is to 21 Rye - . - - 01 Oa to 0! Oa NEWBURY. BERKS, Jutor 21. Wheat - - 505 to 7is I Oats Ma to 34i Rys . . to —a Beans . 354 10 bes Barley -39 s to 44. Peas rs to Bread, per gallon. Is 7d to Is Ild DEVIZES, JCL! 21. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat . 27s Od to 35s Od 1 Oats - 24. to 330 fd Barley -32 s Od to 4Os Od 1 Beans . 22s to 280 Od Wheat - Barley . 11UNGERFORD, JULY 20. . &la to 769 1 Oats - Ms to 23s s . 363 to 44s bans - 42 s to 68. Wheat - Batley • SALISBURY, ArLY 19. 545 to 655 oats . . 32 to 40s E..ns - . 18. to Its - 162 to 541 WARMINSTER, JULY 9. Wheat . •Wsto Os 0! j Oats 26s to 30s Barley -27 s to 428 lid I Beans 44s to Qs LIEII.T.'ORD, JULY 16. Wheat, per load of ikons, per load 24s to 19s tire bushels . 443 to 52s I Peas . . 243 to 28. New R ye - —0 to —a -8 to —4 32s to 42s Barley, per - .....4 to .-s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 60s to 458 • Norfolk and Stockton !Ss to 60a Seconds -66 s to 60s • Bran, per qr. . Ils to 0. Essex and Sutrolk, on Pollard, Fine . 16► to 2l board ship -60 a to Ms PRI('E OF !MEAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 101(1. for the 4lb Loaf. There an:Bakers who sell from id. to lid. Wow that rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, J 1:1.7 22. The heat I;l4ligtnoremoijrate, business has been somewhat brisk here this morning, and the Beef and Mutton haye gone cf freely at 4a. Bd. per stone. Lutub, Veal, and Pork are adeane•d in price, Veal being quoted at On. 2d. per stone, and the '.thet articles at 6s. _ Beet 4s Od to 4s 6d I Veal . 4d to Si 4d Mutton . 3s 4tl to 4s 4d Pork . 34 4d to is 4tl Lamb 5s Od to 6s Od HEAD OF cavr I.E THIS DAT: Beasts, 486 I Sheep, 21,870 I Calves, 30'2 I Pigs, 86 HAY-MA RN CT. Hay (Old) - 41 5s Od to 41 17s Od Interior . a/ Si Oil to 41 Os Od Clover - - • 41 15$ Od to 51 103 Uil Ditto (Inferior) - 51 15s Od to 41 lOs 61 Straw - - 21 Oa Od to 21 lOs Od NEWOATE AN!) I , EADENBALL—(By the Carcass) Red 34 - 4d to fs 4d I Veal . 3s 44 to 5v 41 Mutton - 311 41 to 4s 4d Pork 3s 41 to Ss 44 Limb OA PRICE OF POTATOES, JULY 10. New Potatoes, Ware . 01 ds 0.1 to 01 6s 01 ree Cot, Bliddlings - 01 2s 6.1 to 01 3s Od ditto PRICES OF lIA' AM) STRAW. WILITECIIAPEL. Hay - bOs Od to 95s ed Inferior —s Od to -.4 Od Clover . 808 Od to 115 s 04 Straw -40 s Od to 4Os Od per Cwt. J LT 18. Ditto -7 0 s 041 to 100 s Od Ditto (New) 60s Od to 90s Od Clever -92 s Od to 1153 Od Straw -36 s Od to 505 Od Kent Sussex Essex BAGS. - 141 Os to 161 Os - 131 of to 151 Os - 131 1Q to 1541 a 161 Os to 1131 Os PRILE OF fIOI POCKETS. 141 14s to 171 10s Sussex - 141 Os to 61/ Os Essex 141 lOs to 16/ 161 Farnham, fine 181 Os to 201 Kent PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of tilb. Price by Tallow (u stated by the l'allowhers), 25 Old PRICE OF TALLO% Town T4llO. 4fit Od Yellow Russia . 37s Od IVhite ditto -38 s Oti Soap ditto - 3Rs Od Melting Stuff . 50s Od Rough Ditto -12 s Od ', SOAP, &e. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap -72 s Od Mottled . COs Od Curd . Uts Od Graves Es Od Good Dregs . 20s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as Candles, per dozen - . 6s lid to is Moulds - - 9s lid RAW I DES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s 8d to '2 • 84 per stone -3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - 9s lid Middlings - 2s lad to 3s Oil PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Rest Dressing Hides - - -19 Ad to 2 1 / 1 1 Common ditto - - 150 to i:l3 Crop Hides 35 to 38 lbs. . -16 id to 17d Ditto, 40 to 45 - lbs. . . - lift to 120 Ditto, 43 to f•Olbs - - - ' 190 to 221 Calf Skins, 33 to 40lbs - 17 a to 264 Ditto, 45 to 551ba - . - 26 6 1 to 30d Ditto, 53 to 75Iba - . . -23 d to 23,1 Small Seal Skins . . - Intl to RIO Tanned Horse Hides - - . 12d to 161 - tinaniA Horse Hides - - 14 d to 111.1 COAL NI AR K ET, JULY 20. Shif sat Market. Shim Sold. • POlco. ft.ti Newcastle - - 531 . . 00. di to :IN Al 30 Sunderland - 26/ - 20 s 0.1 to 30. 01 Stone Coal - - I - . —s 0.1 to --s Od Cana - - 1 . - .--8 Oti to •—.ll Od BIRTH. At Elton, in the county of Durham, on the IPth inst. the lael' of Geo. Wm. Sutton, Esq. of a son. On Wednesday last, at Lewes, in Sussex, the lady of Color' Goldfinch, of a daughter. ./