The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

weyor.ee takes it from me, that forget, is known to be a misprision ss fekey, bat could l not afterwares sue for my rent ? .tit. Sergeant VAUOUAN—The title to the stock is indisputable; die d.vidend is oriy an escrescenee upon the stock and therefore not 411putable. The plairtitf migh! be indicted, if guilty of any eri MIMI act ; but crimes and civil rights should not be thug con •Sonnaed. If there were any writ hens to the conduct of the felon, it athountel to eompound!ne Nary. But would it be any answer •:t a thall.t the Old Bailey, to nay that a subsequent assent justi fied a preVioas forgery ? Certithily not. The finding of the Jury , e this ease auts br no mem , iitioet.Yet u to the IIIIICI1t; they found ro aunt, but airreiy a concealmcrt. Tt.is CRI4e, no doubt, was of • great magnitude to a pabite bode, who arced u.len liable to be ins yalad upon , but it •;t4 mach tiltei th at the responsibility should lie on them, thar on wit'thri.hisle. After what fell fmen the Court, he fe:t he teed say'no to and cresting that he had fulfilled hie ety to his client. he ahottid wait to hear what was urged by the 1.41.5 T aide, satisfied that the 'verdict wotilit not be disturbed. Me. Sergeant T.conv, for the Bank, "Amended that the action Sr this case was not brought for refusirg the flansfy-s, but fer per intthig the truster to be made by !WSW unauthorised person; that its stuck wae lost thereby to :he plaint•lf; and then the declare eimi thus tessellates- - by wears where-of the plaintiff has been de prived of his 'tacit." It avoid be sufficiest for this day's sign t-ent to say, thst the fits of the race did nut phew that any stork w-s !ast, 1.; c.insequerre of such an unauthorised transfer. The stock wu never demanikal by the pheintit!'—ro refusal to give it Nist set forth ot proved • the allegations in the first and third counts were that stock was lost, but those were not supported either in law cc in fa.t. It would be an improper conclusion of law to say that stock we. lost ; aed, in fact, there was nothing by which the Court coalit see that th • s:ock did no: belong to the plaintiff. Ills only siemet d vaster the dividert‘e. I;be Colt, .ft: evict appear to arctic on the fret and third ccuats ; but the second and fourth assuthe that stock was standieg :n his name. Mr. Sergeant ravel' —He was rrt going to .he that the stock 'easiest; and as to the trm,ter these were no nieans of 'hewing yatst its effect might be. Mt. Justie Cii\ZE.LLe—Vra appear to say that co damage op pears under the hot and third euants—that is to say, special damage. Mr. Sergeant TADDY—Fo. It was for the other side to prove say and what damage, by itch unanthenised transfer. Mr. Jalitee IteeA truer—Could you disprove any damage if necessary? The brte Butt the plaintif was deprived of its dividends aril other y ; do you call that, or not, a damage ? Mt. Sergeant Taunt—We wish, say Lord. to argue the ease here as we would in Error, and to inert to pol.lti yee.etly in issue eetween the parties. Mr..Tustire Gat e.—The ennelading words of the passage in which the damage is ell-r.! net thiis—•• and the said tiovernor a. d Cioupary ue 'lle Er.gland have wholly neglected it dwy. aid rei•--d at pay all mach thrnautia and profits :eve accrued i: stock had remuined in the rerre of the A:I, and fed rot teen transferred. - This was the eon- wol!ci I; c :;Ligt:hrlt TADr.!: r..rod L - • : !,anyi .. n;, :!,:••:r.t, - W ". 1% • ". of trtit I . :,•: a tost rehended that that applied to the divi. '.711, come to that pet:at : what do the p. the divil,iids trot to be seen if they were en- It: Thliily Wk.: the duty of the Bank to demand au to pay all divi : the 34di !;ep•enditr tilictras, for nix months befits* kde, v had bvt-k rteetvtAl by an nnautho it ate :.1 be Nal to public jusiice if a party anti •lulu corviuct on his own plot, and be tb, f.i.e)ous off.:lldt.r and favourii:g his escape. i.f 1010-ni 01 tiie nartin out of the luestion, I vqil,l, , ;inctioa the hi i•iging an Sc. e :Len I hail berm stub. a+ is . .ias in this itie title are tried for nilvririoo of nu 0 :••oid rich to puss him hard, yet still, if a c•,.. 00 to the pri.cipir% of violated •:r a. t er 'wee!. I t the were here, v• 'irt, bayiusz he no good her., taing out of the • . ph in: ;mow ing A4lli tay.ittriag his '.!it.e an u:tit,a in the rase? The t the forgery in September ; -.! in June when the party "I t'Litr J 1217 icr.— y ~, .a i'. .: L h. , sr, St' .._ Attoz ft, C'l 4 ,:..~~~ ; L"tl -_ .~ S •t lese:itin here- after all, wee, could this E eve be ineit.e. ie .I o.: ...r er COW (10:1 Law ; and i:eicsireble it should I•einetetaincd, oe gentle!, of public pudic}' ? Actions in this cave, let it be remembered, were creased ber Stat. Edward 1., conenuely coed the Statute of Westmineter Z. and had toe :heir objee 'toweling of a dummies and it/Mei/on ria:dy committed under ail the circumstances of the case. * But an action ure;inaiiy wcil vested, might be divested after, as for ex. imp:see-in case of the ereieete away an apprentice. If the master broutrht his tenure a:;aint the apprentice, he could not bring another ameinet the ensue g him awey. But here the party suffered tne Bank to pay on Will' thori•ed authority--Ice sneered no duns. Rem; DO :11i;, race: —the Beek w, re the sufferers, and yet, on the 30th s;aptenib.r. the Maintifficserne to them for the payment of those very sums which he s e ism Sete pp el away before. If the plaintiff had only dealt featly and property by the Bank, he might have lied his donde:As. Suppose this were the case of a private individuaL .suppose that I I.tiew a man Las foreed my power of attorney ter a aretin sum. and that he got. to my . secward and obtains that sum, be bele:icing the iostrumen t ices genuine, could I, with such knowledge, lirirg an action on the case against my steward for the payment ever wain of a auto which i knew to be so obtained, aed to the obtaining of which I Ihd a e menie•stly lent myself? Such a case would not be suliered it: a Court of Justice. .In action on the case was only al:owed f.: an iejuty done, and here the injury was done to rho Bank, by nut giving them timely information. N.:. Justice rene-1 trait to imow this. Suppose 1 buy stock, sole to me under a tinged pewcr of attorney, of which I know no. thing, how could the hank be injured by paying cue the dividend? In other words, could they retain my divide n d? Kr. Sergears TADDY—The Bank are certainly bound to pa those who are properly authorised to receive. Hut surely the Bank ere rot to pry both—the seithoriseel, and unauthorised to recs.:rt. Nr. Justice Geer Ler—Ye. Lot if they . pay the unauthurieed. t'et: Li their bui Mmes. The pro., rely authunsta must be paid, and ecu knew :het the iiaehier of the Bank gets a gross sum to pay tecir •• erupor; ion" to the pmeer pieties. The Cie:tie J tese r.—C in you tied any Act which says, that if stock is rot feund placed to my name, it is not reasonable to conclude it has been reenaily transferred ? Kr. Justice Para—l wish to know, does your argument only extend to the dividends ends the 2:1 and 4th counts? Because, if :.0,1-24 not the plaintiff a right of action tor the.eividentis of the next half year ? Thee I put to you as an argument of tandem-. Afr. Seeierint Ter-or —lt would he very difficult fur lemirsel to ewer such sea argument. Pe klew this, teat the Batik meant noshing bus wee!. wee right. 'f :vet were bus the mere emit:dr-pipe • to the and they mety reitel up to their duty in resisting a ceee like tee present. The Otter Jeseter—Your argument goes against the right ti n bringing an actien on tier ease to recover those dividends, which 4'l allege Ke'.:n have he a pit to the plaintiff, but for his own ieuit. Now, I ask mt. is not this miller a ground of cross action by the Bane, than of the ferteimre of the dividends by the plain_ sid e ? I'll tell y ...la why I this so; because the Bank. wuuld be pet to preen their lose, atid very fit it would be. :It. Sere cant Tepee-1 c iterate or in deer, a cress action might be inougie ; lee in (esr t is different, tied for the eery uhvione rears: of weeding circuity of action. In an action on the the what: facts a It arc to be considered, and if an injury or wrung be to be gathered true: the whole apeearaucts of the ca.e, then it is not maintainable. The CitiLi• JUST IC E—'h,ther that be a sufficient answer to ?met toy difEculty, I shall rot say ; hut it is certainly ingenious , . See. Sergeant Tenor.—'('he Bank wid.e:l for instruction from the Court cn this important position. I contend that no action, !Ur eel: matter arising collaterally or directly out of any felony, eau be maintained, until coerictiou of the offinder tekes place, or pub.. lie justice is satisfied. Public ;satire vat often necessarily entrusted tedividuels, and it was rig:it that ewe,: individuals should be protected in the perfermance of their deities. It was observed that • tevil actions merged et the tele , . y ; teat was net always the eric. Tee ease of ',rake, ail rJpoeted in Style*, 1146, was a ,S - Se in point. Kavanagh was le-dieted fur rubbing a home, was tr.od, found guilty, slid Lured i i t!i:. hand. Dawkes arserwaeds ';:rought his action of ci surre,l f. ez;t, and the defendant pleaded • was net g.tilty, anti eel vereict was returned.. A question teees arose, if, stir :it • : eeeng of the hand, the action could be eiaintaioed i Red tee i.e. ;,...11 that it could be, for the fine injury was done to the t:oner. ; t...,iat. fer which the punishment was in. • ihmed, and teen the it eei.en r the individual wrung. This Una seer tenvie: me' the iseue. ! Om case of Higgins and .I:Adler, 1 Lerriti it V3i that the party inju — reil could 1.:11:11tain The CniEF !Int: that ditficult, 1 think, in cost cf inurdot. 'lr. Sergrant • Dawk-t and Knrninigh. Ist Rolls. the ps:-!y was I.r loni tor the good and ta-lpass up the loss to the bdiv i i•al. In th-t c:e.•:, it ea,. held, that the latter ar.tion was able, and E.• . t.. • i:1 it had dons his duty. kroul the: time of • vas held, the!. ill the King's w..ihjects eal ;o ,tire imt,ce of • trar :actions, end not to retneiti due. of I::forir , atilti of Clem to the E.inv. the sailic ph:xi* r to be found in the 21st Henry Vlll. 21. 11. CfirEr !it • : -'"here is, however, this dial.rtree be t veal li:t Law. Hy the Liner, no in it .of re , titut:a C at. if soy tardy deity wok ylete, wii,v;ss, by 11.:2 fir:,...i, t :0:i ors even after attaint to be .11r. berge....rt —!t is , iglit 1 , . should be y eew n.tbai ever y one j 4 gui:ty of, u • ii!' tv.ony, if ht. know others to be guilty of I: fairly, end if:, ni.t ' , Pt:: it to the proper authorities this was clearly ! i p. :.51. Besides, in this case, it plaintiff all,w; At' 6 , 1 - we - to estupt.. 'far Cif,. tfp .1 tts - r 1.'1: —There is nu eiriegter bcf.wc us that the 2laintiff Iry privy tf:e escize, 07 that he was by to iIIVOUT it. • .47. Jos:ice BUni . 7r,C.7l.—Suppose tlt;ti nctti teas tlken a nmsitit after bt ce•t• A NI e. ,tvirl examined on another criminal ct.arg;, would the nn guilty of a misprision of felony 't• Yii , .Justite PAU, —111:1 111111 WWI f r a forg,vy un Cie house of Jk0mm0....:. delay took place in his scctr.d ex am:met:on, and ctitii that was dniposztt of, wl:st service could tie plaintiff's &Klatt:re do the Jinn* ' Cite COTE/ siieicse 11-other Teddy [aegis tLe 4blgli: !Mai i!STt V.V.! of blot. Mr. Justice PARW.-1 suppose the Bank leave those matters to the care of the proper authortties. flue cun.r.ivsrlci,:—l wish to call your attention, Brother Teddy, to the liability of innkeepers end carriers when the goods' consigned to their tare are feloniously stolen. Now sun Ito wait I to bring my action until they have prosecuted the felon to convic tion ? Mr. Sergeant TADDY—If the innkeeper knew who the felon was—. Tho Cntt r Jurrice-1 take it that the Bank stands in the very tame situation. 31r. Justice fans—Does the general 1K non you started just row apply to ail cases before c onviction r felony, or only td• this case? • 31r. Sergeant Tann T.--1 mean it generally, thourticn. lariy +otitis caw. The Learned Sergeant, with con siderable• elo quence, enetentted that general pnl'ey called loudly on the Coon, as well as the special fats, to discountenance actions like the present. Mr. S. -errant VAUtIHA3: having briefly replied, The CHIEF I'ST:CE Said, we have received all the in. Formatiou welch talent, industry, and ingenuity could supply us in this case, end we shoooi be wanting in our limy to the public if we did not take tine to give our judgment on this important subject. We shall give notice when we mean to pronounce it. tIIGII COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FAIDAT, N0v.12. THE APOLLO. Dr. LI:ail:V(1TO% was heard this day in support of the petition of Wm. 'lament and John Nesbitt, that the Court would order an account to be taken by the register and merchants of what losses and damage,' had accrued to them as co-owners of the vessel, by the conduct of the other owner, Charles Bryant Tarbert, and deduct the same front a turn of 11,0001., the amount of bail lodged iu the Court by them, a security to him for the safe return of the ship from a voyage to India and back. (The particulars of this ease have been already reported.) The riedavits were extremely edit , minims, and stated in substance dint on one occasion Mr. Tarbert said (when told the vessel was chartered tier the India voyage) he would let the ship lie in the dock to rot before she should proceed co it. On seethes he told Mr. Horsley, an eminent ship-broker, that he was determined to oppose the owners in every possible way, and put them to every expense in his power. These facts, the Learned Counsel said, were vaguely denied by Mr. Tarbert in his affidavit, and showed the spirit by which he was actuated to them. Another atldavit stated, that though hail had been given, when he arrested the ship lie refused to give an order for the sails, though It was directed by the Court he should do so; and to this Mr. Tar. bert's answer was, lie wee so advised;—and that they were after wards given up when a motion was made in the Court. On the very day the mails were given up, viz. the 12th of November last, Mr. Tarbert tiled a bill in Chancery, and obtained an in function to stop the sailing of the vessel. Mr. Tarbert said in his affidavit that the purport of the bill was. " that an aricotent might be taken, so as to protect him from liability to losses," though he stated that the ship was not seaworthy at the time, and upon which alone the Lord Chancellor ranted the injunction. Mr. farbert knew the vessel was undergoing repairs in the yard of Sir Robert Wigram and Co., for he I mee the formal notice on the Ist of October previous—that he disapproved of alterations in the poop and wattles; yet he care. fully suppressed his knowledge of the repairs when he applied for the injunction. Lord :Ton ELL—Does it appear on the face of the preceedings in Chancery, that he suppressed that fact? Dr. Lynne:Geo:: —The Lord Chancellor, on the motion for dissolving the injuneeion, when giving his judgment, expressly said, u The irjuuction was granted on the ground that the ship unseaworthy if the: had not been stated., he would hot have granted it on the other ground of the liability of losses, that being a circumstance to which all owners, similarly situated, are exposed.' Dr. Jeexr a said, that the introduction of extraneous matter in the bill tiled for the injunction would have been eunxideeed (in tie language of that Court) impertinent ; but it was subsequently admitted. Lard Se ow EEL—When the whole of the mischief was done. Dr. I.t.7:IIINGTON said, in support of his argument, if the fact were true that the vessel was ueseaworthy, there might have been some grounds for his proceeding; but the evidence of .Mr. Pr e en, sir Boner' Wigram'e partner, fully refuted this, and the petitioners' rod complaint was, that Tarberes.stating se was a misrepres.erstion. The Lamed Counsel having stated the evi dence on this head, said ha would proceed to state the cotiseeueoces that hail arisen from this cot duct. The vessel was to have sailed on the 17th Nov:-inlet ; she was prevented sailing till the 231 De cember. &raid persons alio had engaged their passages, left her to go in other vessels; goods were withdrawn by the shippers ; she went to ladle, and was lost near the Cape of Good Hope. Alto. Nhe:, th e loseee incurred by his conduct had been sworn, by Mr. esbitt, to exceed thOten. He trusted, therefore, the Court would grant the reference to the register and merchants, to ascertain the dinne r -me Meurer!, and deduct the memo from the recognizance; or if it felt it could not do that, that it would not premed to enforce the rccegnirance at all, as the only course by which the equity of the case could be met. Dr. Donsote followed on the same Fide. Dr. JEN tea opposid the reference, and contended that Mr. Tar bert could not be called on in that Court to defend the charges brought against him ; and an to the power reseed in the Court, alluded to by the opposite Counsel. there were many other powers vested in it; but ancient practice had reduced them to V 7 Ty narrow limits, and there was little doubt if the Court should pracced to exercise them, they would be soon met by a . prohibition front the Court of Chancery. The present motion was inconsistent with the practice of the Court, and if a precedent to that effect was esta blished, it would be attended with consi lerahle inconveniences ; one of which at present 3lr. 'farbert now felt, which was, he could not enforce evidence to rebut the charges of malice brought against him ; and it was a consequence arising from all cases where volun tary affidavits were produce., In evidence. The learned Counsel enlarged on the difficulties arising from motion.' of this nature. 1.07 d STOWELL mid, it was not comp etent to him to pronounce a sentence upon voluntary affidavits m ade in an affair of this com plicated nature; and he had not heard any case cited to support the motion. There IMS no similar motion ever trade. _ _ ...... LUSIIINCTON—No case ever occurred in which, eller a •hip 1113 arrested, and bail given, the party applied to the Loot of t:hat.cery and obtained an injunction to stop the bailing of the vessel. Dr. JEYNCR said, that the petitioner might have proczeded by roes and proof, or the party mig ht have h.fd an actiun un the ca-e fur special danmges. The Leaned Counsel concluded by denying that the proceedings of Mr. Tarbert were actuated by malice, and cans.; the attention of the Court to two letters written by Mr. Nevhitt, in which he said that, as soon as the underwriters hod sti fled the loss, Mr. Tarlicrt's claim should be taken into considers don. The parties had since received the amount of the insurance from the yr.& rwriters, including the three thousand pounds, the :slue of ?Ir. Tarbcres 'harm. The l tiu et ad jouriedtOlnesday, when judgment wit! be given. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. PCNLIC POLE;;ICAL DEDATIKG SOCIETY.—VCStefdIy the Rev. Mr. Taylor, who is, we believe, a clergyman of the Church of England, waited upon the Loan 31.strow, to request his Lordship's sanction and patrona. , e to an Institution, novel in its nature. The application was secondett by a gentleman, who is, we have been given to understand, also a clergyman of the Established Church. Mr. Taylor stated, that a number of persons had met together, and, for the Curtner advance of the doctrine of Christianity, had re solved to institute a Society, to be called "The Christian Evidene2 Society tar the Suppro airor of Infidelity and Scepticism by means of Rational lbscumion alone." The lie • Gentleman then sub mitted to his londsibr a parer. setting forth the particular nature and nbject of the Institution. It represented that many sincere and conscieuti,us believers, having witnessed with chag7in and sorrow the greet dishonour refo.acti upon our mos: holy faith by the late preseeutioas for blasphemy, ard deeply cor.vinced that truth neither Leeds ,or allows any such means for her defence, but must assuredly triumph, as the result of a cal n and serious investi gation of bcr ss led claims. had formed theliselves into a Society, which would meet every Friday evening, at the Globe Tavern, Flect-strr, et. The LORD MaYou des'.red 'to be informed more particularly as to the nature of the pro:i.edings shirt: were to be adopted in the pmposed Institution? 31r. Taylor said, it was the intention of the founders that :he Cha:rnian should, on the first evening, without say observation or comment of his own, o reading through all the best and most gym:lived writers on the evidences of the Christian religion, such as Pali, Butler, Clarke, Grotius, Waison, Bodilridge, and other pti.v.rful writers ; but the chief work in the rotted of religious au. itoribcs would be Paley 's incomparable aegt u on the Chris .iati t•li ion. Tlie matter so read should supply the subject of iiach debate, and be open to unoinitrolled discussion. The Oa asktd whether this would be any thing !2!1; ti:W. throwing *limn die cudgel, ii^tl challengitig attack upon sae:, d midis of Chrirtinaity ? It struck hint et calculated to ,scite th it sort of tan:within which should never he encoursge.l, as likely to give Op pOttUllial pawns to dirsenii. nate ripininni: 11V3II:e to the rpirit ut the t'ltriiioan faith. The Rev. Mr. Taylor said a good tkal about the propriety of the ; bat the I,nril Mat orfilt occocrinced, ems ing tl.e lite Lt arguutents from flit: Rev. Gentleman's poi: mica! baarry. In the liver, or. r raicat the Lord MbrlTUtt his ere. Was the isi , ongst odic' rid it a:in:a •et tUles reolatiors : '• The Cfairl/Isal al:all, at the exe of discussion, annourre the re4di.i.,7 , for the subaeirient ire, and take the seine of i'l::: eoliipsny by a shea of hands, alictli,r the matter which has :tad a eviJerive of ilia reiigion be pronounced valid rr inva'.i.t. If tire the same reading Nl.ail be repea"l every even'. , .g till the verdict shall be tstabliahed. 'A r c I.ceu toter thi.t the btotine,i , of th inashutio t might be tish,i,:rhi! to the Chttich without the ! _ . ,!...tion of I regulatioiiii. Ltcat deal of propriety mil ihlsoher money would Lc for T: 11.01 th4t i: • '3e fin , instance the niece of met ting would be free, .'et suhseriptions would be taLvn suhstquently tram the rneolber , ut thr soeiety, MAI Olt a.tu l , that fro), the bek ameideratiou which he could ;zit:: to thus sutAca applicvion, h?.. was of opinion that such at: 1: vit,aton w:•ultt be lle might be mistakcit, but entertaining that °pinto.), be ceelil not coPaciett'ous!y act nth. , m , 4•:lnoi by bilunTtion. It would, indeyL _n; car U. 4 li in him to ,:oxructi,,e I:'s trayuratty with tec h am act. THE BRITISH PRESS. HATTON.HAR DEN. ALLICOED SYRSTITETIOR or PROPZITY BY PAWN'. anoseas—iesterday Mr. Henderson, a pawnbroker, raiding at No. 7S, Drewer's4treet. Sumer's.town, appeared to a summons, Issued on the complaint of 31r. J. Clarke, of Wiest-street, dmith geld. Mr. Clarke stated, that twelve SP fourteen months ago, haying occasion for a little money on one of those peculiar emergenc,es to which all men, however elerated their station in life. may be sometimes subject, he pawned his wife's watch for a trifling sum. On the 3d of May last he went to take it out, in the dusk of the evening; he paid the principal and interest, And a watch was de ' livered by Mr. llenderson's shopinan, which he (complainant) conceiving to be the same, did nut than think of examining; how ever, on reaching home, he handed the watch to Mrs. Clarke, who instantly exclaimed, "They have given you a wrong watch, my dear; this is not mine." Complainant then examined it, and int tnediately discovered the error, but imputed it solely to mistake: however, to guard against altercation, he went back immediately to Mr. Henderson's, and on mentioning the circumstance, the books wernefeforred to, and he received for answer, that there were but two waichea taken in on the day that this was pledged, one of which bad been released some time before, but that search should b made, and if any such watch as that described by Mr. C. was discovered, it woultl, of course, be restored. Complainant re,ted satisfied with this assurance, and left the watch lie had just before tee:iv:A. In a day or tiro afterwards he called on Mr. Henderson, but was still put off, and on asking for an acknowledgment in regard to the article, Mr. H. declined, and complainant being obliged to leave town the following day on urgent business, the affair had remained unsettled to the present time, and now he (Mr. ' Henderson) refused to make any recompense or satisfaction. Mr. Henderson, in defence, replied, that he had every reason to believe the delivery of the watch was correct, and exhibited his books in proof of that assertion i the entry set forth, that on a certain day, an advance of money was made:to a person rained Clarke, on a watch, which was ticketed with a number correspondent to that in the duplicate. 'Thin was the regular mode. as the description of the watch was never, indeed never could, be set down by pawn brokers. the watch was delivered to Mr. Clarke, he should have satisfied himself that it was the saute: but instead of doing so, he went off, and returned about two hours after, and complained that he had not received his own property. However, on the watch brought back, he received at the tune a re-advance of 135., foe which he (Me. II.) cow detained it. When that was ;said it should be given up, but net otherwise, and as to any other watch, the notion was absurd that Mr. Clarke would have suffered it to lie over for a period of six mouths, if his claim was founded in justice. Mr. Clarke stoutly denied baying ever received a second advance of money. Mr. lienderson'sshapenan deposed. that he saw his roaster make the advance on the night of the dispute. Mn'. Clarke observed, that they would swear anything ; but she should have nothing to do with the filthy, good..fee.nothing fellows; they had attempted to impose on her too-eery husband. Mr. Rooxea observed, that the matter seemed so much in. volved in perplexity, that it was impossible to come to any satisfac tory conclusion on the question ; and said, that if Ale. Clarke thought proper to try the case, he had better advise with his Solicitor. . Airs. Clarke expressed her firm determination to regain, if poi. Bible, her much.ralued tuns-keeper, and said lie. might pre pare to meet them at the Sessions. QUEEN-SQUARE. TYE LATS IMRD Braost's 111..tce Siawatrw.—Yesterday tame before D. W. Gatootiz, Esq. the case of Louis, the black servant of the lzte Lord Hymn, who, it may be in the re. collection of our Ferias, was mitre d with that dreadful disease, the small. pow, fur which complaint he had Store . into the Hospital, and time died. It appeared, that. previous to his death, as before stated, on his arrival in Engler,' ltryan talso a man of colour), had shewu him such friendship that a close intimacy ladsted between them, and when he was suddenly taken ill, it was the advice of his friend that he should go to the Hospital, to which he assented, and there Bryan and his wife regularly attended him. Previous to going to the Hospital. the deceased mast felt desirous to take his property with him, but his friend persuaded him not to do so, and merely to take a few shillings. At this time it appeared that Louis had a bag filled with money in his trunk, carefully wrapped up, consisting of so vereigns and dollars. Bryan was positive the deceased took out three sovereigns, which he returned back into the trunk left at his lodgings. Ile also stated, that upon the demise of Louis the property was left to him, and which he had applied for. but the landlord refused to give it up. The trunk was afterwards opened in the presence of 31re. Bryan, and only eight dollars were found in the bag, but after all the clothes were taken out. &sovereign was found at the ['memo. He (Bryan) having been at the expense of the funeral, amounting to above 61., heconsidered himself entitled to the property of the deceased, as a compensation for his expenses and trouble. lilt'. Prot racw, the Barrister, attended yesterday to asmrtain if something could not be done for the parties, on account of the troub!: and expense they had been at, when the worthy Magistrate finally declared, that he a:a not consider it a ease within his juris diction, but they bad an opportunity of indicting at the Sessions. .Mr. or:wet' thanked the Magistrate for the trouble be bad taken, and the parties withdrew with the determination to follow his advice. Yesterday two women, named Richards and Collinprxd, were brought up to this office, charged with uttering counterfeit coin. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the fonner prisoner went into the shop of Mts. Owen, who keeps a chandler's shop in Lawrence-lane, Chelsea, and purchased two herrings, tendering a shilling in payment, and receiving the change, but soon after a con stable on the spot bong informed that the two women near the place were passing bass mcney, he instantly went to 31 rs. Owens, and found the shilling tendered bad, lie accordingly brought her back, and she replied she did not know it. The prisoner, however, had been seen in the company of Collingwooil ; she au also apprehended, and on her way dropped 35., which - was picked up, and also proved to be had, besides one in the basket._ Mr. Field, the Inspector of the Mint, proved, that the shillings produced were all base and counterfeit, and made from the same die. The prisoner, ltichanis. in her defence, admitted going into the shop to purchasz hertinge, but denied all knowledge of her com panion. Collingwood (who had been at this Office on a similar offence) said the shilling in the basket having been refused, she did not in. tend to offer it again, and denied all knowledge of money having dropped from her person. Bah prisoners were committed foe trial. 3IARV-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Two abandoned women, of the names of poyd and Larkins, were brought up on the following charge of audacious rubbery:— The proaecutur, a footman in the service of Mr. Adolphus, the Barrister, stated that he was passing through Chestertielitistreet late in the evening, on his way home, when he was suddenly caught hold of by the prisoner Lloyd, who before he was aware of her intention forced him into a house, and dragged him down stairs into the kitchen, the door of which she immediately bolted. She then demanded money of him, and fearing that if he refused he might receive violent treatment, he gave her is. Id. Site said that would not do, he must give her 2s. Gd. lie said he would comply if she would return the Is. GI., which she did. and he by that time beginning to recur, his self-possession, refused giving her anything, and endeavinteed to force his way out of the roam. She immediately called for the other prianner, who entered the room, the door of which was again fastened, and an accusation raised against him of haring robbed the prisuntr Lloyd out of Is. Gil. Both prisoners fell upon him, and be was obliged to fight his way out by main force, on effecting which he ran up stairs, followed by the prisoner Larkins, who seized hold of hint when at the top of them, and snatched a gold pin out of his shirt. Ile called ont `‘ W atch!" loudly, and one of the guardians of the night coming to his assistance, he gave her in charge for the robbery. The watchman proved receivlag the prisoner Larkir.s inro cus tody on a charge of stealing a gold shirt pm, and that on tluir way to the watt-I:house the prisoner expressed a desire to be perniitted to go back agtdn , as she said there was a pin lying on the kitchen floor, which she supposed was the one in question. The prosecutor opposed the proposal, declaring that he was confident see had got it about her, which on searching her at the watchhuuse turred out to be the ease. Witness afterwards apprehended the other prisoner, whom he foetid walking in Chesterfield-strut. Larkins, in her defence, declared she found the pin in the kitchen, and denied having used any violence towards the prose - . . . the other prisoner, Iduyd, denied haying dragged him into the house, but said he secompunied her freely. Air. Ilriski :es ordered them to be fully committed, and bound over the witnesses to prosecute. Yesterday a man named Field, was brought before Jost sr RATI I NEON, E s 9. by Burley, the beadle, charged with grossly avutult. jog Mrs. tten, of the Britannia, Moore-strei.t, Bryanstone. square. Mrs. Keen, stated, that the prisoner came into her house on the preceding night, in a state of inebriety, and wits very abusive. On her refusing to serve him with liquor, be commenced a violent as sault on her person, throwing pots and pints about in all directions. acd estinimishingthe Iluriey was sent fur, and took the prisoner to the warchhntt e. l'ite prisoner, on being asked what he had to say, could make no defence. . . . . . Jlewr.tr•sov 3111 a, that it was an unprovoked ant: unmanly assault ; lie should therefore require two sureties in the sum of 201. each, fin his appearance at the Sessions. Ye•evrilsy a young man, named )rgy ().ch.trd, was broutrht bcfir.. 31 1: 03IL IN F., Esq. the Sitting Illagistrste, bv Ss- Iltemtvrgnst, of !tow-street, charged with robbing ha sistir in-issr. . . Mrs. Ann Orchnal stated, that the prisoner Iris her brother-in law. that lit tame to hcr house in Praett.street, Paddiagton, on and said that he was in the utmost distress. The primmer re.e.ained there unti! Saturday. 'the witness had occasion, on that day. to ro to Mr. Morthilie'e,of (Ixl't•nl.strt et too Irian she had a vnvant flr soma years , . and Oil rsturn, at three ti r'.i~•r , she .U•o• erred tha: tier drawers hail been brokon open, and her tea,. h and two sose:tigta wsre missing. the watch was prod...et:3, aril identified by the witness. I..!sattl 3!orris, shopinan to Mr. Grest,-s. pahrbroker of llul strtais-st:eet, !ti ntlelieSter-aqUare, atavd, that he Met cell the Watih ',,T,“Juce4, but be could not swear positively that it was from the rr:4.oner. _ . . Litt .11:ytin•3a *aid, If there was any rrcy tTinlioa :it: pert of taz a:taaf, tic vrou!.! cut•.:rait The witness begged the Magistrate's pardon, and said he did not menu to prevaricate in his statement. Samuel Prendergast, Bow-street patrol, stated, that having re ceived information of the robbery, he proceeded into the City, and in Ontter-lane saw the prisoner (who had received several sums of money lately from Mr. Gardner, Churchwarden of the Ward of Paternoster-row, under false pretences), and suspecting the prisoner to be the person of whom lie had infommtion, acceosted hint, when being asked if his name was Otchard, he replied in the affirmative. The prisoner, on being taken into custody, confessed that he had mbLed his sister-in-law, sod on his person was found the ticket of the watch. He acknowledged to his having taken the two sove reigns, and said he would put an end to himself in lit hours if not taken into custody. ' prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed fcr triaL Prendergast stated that the prisoner had received an excellent education, and had lived with Mr. Dickman, an eminent silk.mer. chant of Newgate-street, as clerk. He bad been in business him. self, but was unfortunate. A. youth of the name of ar9XfS was again brought up, by Dar. rington, of the Bow-street day patrol, who was taken urder suspt cious circumstances, and charged with having a plated bedroom candlestick, snuffers, and extinguisher, In Ins possession ; but not being able to give a proper account of himselt; he was again re manded. CORONER'S INQUEST AT COLNBROON. An inquisition was taken yestenlay, at the King's Arms, Coln. brook, on the body of Henry Scott. who died from the elects of a pugilistic combat with the Sprig of Myrtle, Ned Brown, on Tues day last. The Coroner for Buckinghamshire, Joint CUAISLEY, Esq., opened the Court at eleven o'clock. Hobert Cast saw the beginning of the fight, which was a fair one. The deceased was knocked down two or three times by blows about tic head. In one Instance, deceased threw Brown, and fell over him with his head upon the ground. They began in good humour, smiling at each other. In the last round but one, Scent got a nasty hit on the throat, and, in the last round, he (the deceased) trade a lunging ribht.barided blow, on which he fell, missing his aim. Ile seemed hurt, and when he gave in, there were some calls, " Fight on," but his second listened not to the calls, and took him away to a booth. IVin. Daniels deposed, that the fight was a fair one. Mr. Charles Adams, surgeon, spoke to the appearance of the body of the deceased. Thos. Hopton knew the parties, and saw the fight, which was fair throughout ; never heard of any ill-will between the parties; saw deceased knocked down twice, besides violent falls on both sicka. Witness saw the deceased fail in his right-handed hit in the last ' round, when he was taken to thibooth and asked to lie down. Af ter being there half an hour his brother took him to Colnbrook in a cart. Witness remained with the deceased all night, and every attention was paid hint. The Jury adjourned to await the ',need of Mr. Baker, surgeon, at Staines. Robert East was re-examined, and gave some corroborative tes timony. Win. Baker was called upon at twelve o'clock on 'Tuesday night, and found deceased insensible He first thought the skull was fractured, that there was a compression of the brain, and that the rupture of a blood vessel had caused death. On the left side of the neck was a contused wound ; also one upon the temple. A blow was likely to produce the rupture of the vesicle upon the brain. Between the scalp and the skull there were several contused wounds, with extravasated blood. Over-exertion could nut have occasioned those symmonts between the scaly and the hrsin. Ti,e contusion on the neck was sufficient to have =toed death. The blow upon the neck, in witness's belief, caused death. The Coroner then addressed the Jury, who retired for three or four minutes, and returned a verdict of—Alanslaughter. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM ASPIIING GUN. Sunday afternoon last, about four o'clock, William Brownsell, who for a considerable number of years has been in the service of William Mason, Esq. of Necton (four miles from SwatMem), as a hurdle-maker, went into one of that gentleman's plantations to examine what timber would be tit for hurdles, when the poor fellow, through tignorance of the pl..ce where the gun was set (and one would naturally suppose that such a weapon would not be planted in a road), as he was crossing the road, trod upon the wire, and the Fun went off, lodging its contents in his body. On Monday more. mg he was found in dreadful agonies, and conveyed to the nearest house for relief, but in viii ; he shortly after expired. An Inquest yes held at the Three Tuns, at Necton, before IVilliam Brooke. Esq., Coroner, when it appeared in evidence that the report of a gun was heard about four o'clock on Sunday afteencon; but as the occnisinn was not suspected by any one, no notice was taken ; that on 31unday morning, about eight o'clock, as the gamekeeper was going his rounds, he found the gun sprung, and about eighty yards further discovered the wretched Brownell weltering in his blood, but still alive. It would seem that the deceased, who must have lain sixteen hours in agonies which can not well be imagined, had rolled round through bruits and brambles to a tree near the spot, alrre the pound appeared as if a horse had been tied there and pcend the earth all round; he had afterwards mewled upwards of eighty yards to a hollow part, where there is a seat for the keeper to watch, and where he was found nearly in. sensible, muttering only " bet me alone." After scone deliberation, the Jury came to the following verdict, which of itself speaks volumes :—" Accidentally came to his death by a spring gun, set in a cart mat!, leading through a plantation d Mr. Mason's called the Furnace, adjoining the boundary of Spode." - - SPORTING ENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Ths Surrey fox.hounds meet on Monday, Nov. 15, at Parley Green; on 'Thursday, at Fox Keaton; and on Saturday. at Limp:field—at hall.past ten. The hsrriers Inert on Monday, Nor. 15, on Wednesday, and on Saturday, at Sanderstead, at ten. 11. -Toddle, Esq.'s fox.hounds meet on Monday, Nov. 15, at the Star, Horsham Common ; on Wednesday. at the King's Head, Warth ; anti on Saturday, at Handcross—at eleven. 31r. Meenell's hounds meet on Monday. Nov. 15, at Foston ; on Thursday, at Egginton; and on Saturday, at IVichnor Park— at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's fox.hounds meet on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Wingerworth ; and on Friday, at Barlow ll'ooda--at ten. The Cottesu:ore hounds meet on Monday, Nov. 15, at Seaton ; on Tuesday, at lirintsthorpe Kennels ; on Thursday, at Clips. ham ; end on Friday. at Burley—at a quarter before eltven. Earl Fitzwilliant's hounds meet on 'Monday, Nov. 15. at Elton Furze; on Tuesday, at Geinieshaw ; on Thursday, at IVsybridga Wood ; and on Saturday, at Barnwell %Vold_-at ten. Lord Yarborough's hoonds meet on Monday, Nov. 15, at Cros by Pond ;on etiresday, at Somerby House; on Friday, at lily. borough House; and on Saturday, at Aylesby Village—at eleven. Bt: mama II t• xr.—Sir Richard Stmon's hounds meet on Mon day, Nov. 15, at Scotgrove Wool; on Tuesday, at Coleby ; on Wednesday, at II arpswell and on Thursday, at Braunston Wood —at eleven; and on Saturday, at Little Corritigham. at twelve. • The South %Vold suliseriptim hounds meet on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Edliegmn throve ; on Thursday, at Holm \vow ; an d on Saturday, at South House Bat—at eleven. l.ord Arson's bouttds met; on Monday, Nov. 15, at Newbold Gate. Among the recent arrivals at Melton Mowbray fur the pleasures of the chase arc—The Earl of Plymouth, Lord 31uncaster, Lord Banctitle, Sir F. Burdett, Sir Jaturs Musgrave, Sir Hairy Good ricke, Major Forrester, Captain Steward. J. Moore, J. Maxse, V. H. 11olyoak•. F. 11. Standish, M. Grant, F. Grant, Ilou. biggin, V. 31:ther, T. Justice, T. Green, Goi•; C. 13. Furd, J. C. llobhouse, anti T. Christie, I:sqrs. MAnKE7'S. (From the Loudon '\C - ' J' , ;:e CsnrnLj FIIIIDAY, Nov. 11 COTTON.—The Cotton market has becorneqcici the sales' this week average about tItYJ bags each day ; the pries are little varied. Vie accounts from Liverpool early in the week stated Cot ton dull, but on Wednesday there was rather a revival in the de mand ; 1200 bags sold, the pries about id. per lb. lower than the extreme prices of the previous week. SUGAR.—The demand for 31tiscovniles early in the week was enusiderable; the request has since subsided, and the market lu.s become heavy ; in several instances prices • shade lower have been submitted to, but no general reduction in the prices can be stated. At the clime of the market to-dap, Sugars .555. a 475. may be stated lower; the strong and line have obtained rather higher priers. LI the Ilefitied market there hers beta a heaviness, particularly in heals for shipping, nn secnunt, ro doubt, of the •dvanced season for capon ; there have been acute purchases icr home consumption, het not on an extensive scale.—Molasses have fallen to 265. l'he inquiries after Brazil and Ilavannah Sugars hare been very considerable, but as yet they have not led to any extensive transac tions; the prices are unvaried. ( OFFEL.--The beatinews in the Co'ree market hes irducnl several extensive houses to postpone their sales; the quantity brought forward this week has been, in consequence, inconsi. derahle; bet there is little v.:riatien in the price*. There was only one public sale of Coffee this forenoon, consisting of It bags 2i casks Demerara, and :Art) lugs St. Domingo : the latter, good o-.'inary. withdrawn at BAs, and for which and tes. Ski. was offered; the damaged snit'. at Mi. ed.; good middling Demerara sold at Ws. ed.; the latter rather lower. Generally the Coffee market may be stated without briskness, bat nu reduction in the currency. BRANDI', and BOI.L.I.NDS.—The ite.expected event oft Goverment contract for 100,011 U gallons of Gum has cream' some interest in the spirit market this nowhiag ; the holders of Lyewards are now asking Is. .Id. fur under proofs, with every prospect of obtaining it ; the market pre% ieusiy was without in terest, the sales ben;; confined to parcels for home consump•ton Brandy is held with touch firmness, housed 2s. 111. There is vn Geneva at market. The purchwes that have transpired are, 200 strong Run:, 32 and 'XI O. P., 2s. 201. a 13. I'OBM 'ft /..--Urood and fine descriptions are in more demand. and rather higher. The iniblic sales have glue off freely at a small advance, particularly for the mantifacturir;.; Fill' I T.—Two public sales were brought rerivani yesterday, and suit at the foilovit:g prices: red Snlyrna raisins .10a; drum pulled Turkey Fi?,ts Ws a rids, drum' fiat e.o. ; (planer chests pulled de. lull!' chests tlyt do. t.ts ; .t 1 , 7 s ; tini:erna raisins, 41s : the above was part of the cargoes of the Nimble k. tan, and Albion. ti 7 butts and 2 carotech of new l'unme r d tta , '- , funeral from 27s a 10:3 ; new %"alentia Raisins are taken of c at ; Denies in baskets very slowly at 325: the demand f w d,' generally hu rather improved this week. TA LLOW—The prices of Tallow are advane:ng ; t h e et, yellow candle may this afternoon be quoted at 3es. 3d. IVINI3.—The purchases of Wine this week, 2au o p , p r. 1820 and 1821, at about 37/. per pipe ; 140 pipes car, - lity In a 13L , Atr q ty is:lLL—There is no alteratrices the sale ; the market is rather heavy.ion in p since lace Of LS—The prices of Fish Oils ars rather lower and th e kit is heavy at th e decline ; Seed Oils are very dull.' r t. RICE.—The destruction of the Cotton and Rice crops it... United States has affected the price of Carolina Rice; the trig ars ar " 22 per cwt advance, but the improvement has am e been realised : East India Rice is also held for a highe r cift at i there are, however, cowsiderablo sales of Bengal white Ro l ,. a Ids. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—Noir, 9. We have been very moderately supplied with all kinds ar, there was throughout the week a brisk demand, and both and Oats partook of it ; the former rose in price 61 ;0 .,C bushel, and the latter Id. to lid. Although to-day's mark et not a very strong one. this advance was supporte I. FI N , : per sack dearer. There is no alteration in the price of g,i; Malt, Beans, or OatmeaL Sour Flour, flee, is 2s. p er p e higt er. Import of Grain into Liverpool, for the Week ending N 0 ,,, z y,„ WHEAT. BARLEY. J . OATS. I FLOUR. vcksin Vush. 70Ibs Bush. 60Ibs Bush. 451 be Fur. Bris. p a 29990 2690 43180 x t: Sacks of OA MEAL. per 2461b5. 1349. Wheat - Barley . UXBRIDGE. Corn Inapector'a Return, Nov. 11_ Wheat, per load . - 16: Os t o 21, 4 3arlcy, per quarter - - ll 12, to ti 4 /at, - . - - - 11 9s to li t 3eans - - - - - If 13, to 11 ?eat " - 21 Is to S A very dull =Thee rheat lirley 22. to NEWBURY. BERKS. Nov. 11. - . 52s to 80s I Oats . . —s to —s Bela -30 s to .Ids Peas - Sib to Bread, per gallop. lb Gd to Is 8d DEVIZES. Nov. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per gear IVlleat 21s Od to re Od I Oats - 2.3 s to Barley 34s Od to 47s Od Beans - SU to 'n Wheat - - Barley - - Wheat Barley 11UNGERFORD. Nov.lo. 54s to 78$ I Oats . Us to 40s Beans 206 t /1 SALISBURY, Nov. 9. Vis to 6d I Oats . 2t;s to 40%1 Beau 111 • M,•4, WARMINSTER, Nov. G. . Ms to 72s ed I Oats -34 s to 4d Od f Vs to N Sls tn la and Oats partoolt of it ; the former rose in PriCei'Z' ; ' o . 3 ,T; u mbe bushel, and the latter Id. to lid. Although to-day's mart,,,, • saes not a very strong one. this advance was supporte 1. 5h,,..„ Ti/bu per sack dearer. There is no alteration in the price of 11th Malt, Beans, or Oatmeal, Sour Flour, free, Is 2 s , p er b e' 0 Hit higt er. 114 Import of Grain into Liverpool, for the Week coding No,. ''' .' Iv:. N' ll EAT. 1 BARLEY. OATS. I FLOUR. i Sacks Is ' j to wns Vush.7olbs Bush. 601bs Bush. 451bs Fur. Bris, p a lie : ' • ~,,,m b e 28090 2690 43189 XL '•, i 7eo( ti Saks of OA MEAL. per 2401 W. 1349. hail t ,err c2a UXBRIDGE. , I little Corn Inspector'a Return, Nov. 11. Wheat, per load . . 16 ! Os to 4 ' . u Lis Barley, pet quarter - 11 I2s to ti {, Oats - • - - - 11 3s to ti e Beans . . - - - II 134 to 8 Peas . - - - 21 ds to 3 ; • Is, I A very dull ma; ken Hors NEWBURY. BERKS, Nov. 11. 1 11 in ilti Wheat - . 62s to OW Oats . . 22, e , , , ee ,,,s Rve - - —a to —a Bra s 0111111 Barley - -30 s to 49s I Peas . 4t,% evon Bread, per gallop, Is 6d to Is 8d et , DEVIZES. Nov. 11. SICK Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quirt -, That ,..,...,„„,, Wheat - 245 eel to 37s Od I Oats - 23 s to 3s , . -7 1 .7 e, Barley -34 s Od to 47s Od Beans -23 s to 27 1 before • lIUNGERFORD, N7o;TiI. .- . - receiver Wheat . . Us to 711 s I Oats - - yo, eh p rep B ar l e y - . 34 s to 40 2 Beans - -0, L„, seem I SALISBURY, Nov. 9. - bich r Wheat - . 480 to 66s I Oats - . ye, ~), liken, Barley . -26 s to 401 Beans . . gi..., eta I - Persons WAR3IINSTER, Nov. G. PAT:, t Wheat . has to 72s thl j Oats • Vs to 3 Or the Barley -34 s to 40 0 Od f Beans . Sis ts Is . deed Wor SMITHFIELD, Flout', Nov. 12. in oontiou Beef - 3s Od to 4s Od Veal - 3s 41 es is II °f the e a I Mutton - 3s 44 to is 441 Pork . 3s 4d to Ss Cp a id in Lamb Os Od to Ils Od o him. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Patti , Beasts, 642 I Sheep, 2,910 1 , Calves, LOU I Pigs, 140. . theme' IIAY-31ARKET. , P.S.- Hay (Old) - 41 les Oti to 5/ 10 1 01 betwtet New Inferior - 31 lOs Od to 41 Os Id - Clover (Old) - 51 Ith Od to 12 10s Od ..",, Ditto (Inferior) - 41 les 0.1 to 61 Ss Od , Straw - - 21 Os 4ld to 21 Os 01 11 Y NEWGATE AM) LEADEN HALL--(By lie Careen. 1 13 ) Beef - 2s 4d to 3s 4d Veal . 3s 0 , 1 to 41 Office, I Mutton .2sBdto Ss 8d Pork -340dt0 Is THUS Lamb Os Od to Os Oil 184,a PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the 3letropolis is U)d. fir to Co Tar four-pound Lost. There are others who sell from a kalfptcya Go, three halfpence below that rate. Pei PRICE OF POTATOES, Nov. It Sal Potatoes 3/ In. 1M to hi Os Od per Teo. Sot Yorkshire Kidneys 5/ Os Od ditto. Ceo PRICES OF 11A1' AND STRAW. 'la Le BT. JADE S. WHITECHAPEL. liii Hay - 6:3A tki to 110* Od nay . 702 Od t.) Ills , Pri Ditto (New) —5 01 to —s 04 Interior - --s od to -AL OIL ('lover - 705 Od to 126.. 04 Clover -96 s Od to 19. Straw - 36 s 01 to 38* ltd Shaw -38 4 i.! P r A t(1 to e i P1111..11 ()I' HOPS, per Cwt. Nov. 12. Rn POCKET!. BAGS. Ru Kent . 61 Os to 81 85 Kent . 61 hs , e 7 On Sussex - 61 Os to 71 Os Sussex - 51 I's : . Stu Essex 61 C • fa to 8/ Os Essex - 61 05 to . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. - Satiny Price by Tallow (as mated by the Tallow Meltel%). b!A from*, end on PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. la. per 112Ib. twelves Town Tallow - 4tht 04 fellow Soap - 7 91 1 — Yell o w Russia -37 s otl Mottled - 7al • PAY)! White ditto - 3.i's 6d Curd ley . DM Soap ditto - 54* 6cl Graves - F 5 ' CON 3lelting Stuff -33 s Cal Good Dregs - to FOB Ditto Rough - 19 s 60 PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow ('handlers' Ball. Price of Candles, per dozen, int 6d—Moulds, les Od T" Sixpence per dozen allowal for ready money. 1 1 N.B. The prices to the general retail shops are from id to ' Shins per pound. - formati . this 0 RAW HIDES. B Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 25 84 to 24 per stone -is 4d to 3s 6 , 1 Market Calf (each) • 11 , • , of the Middlings - 3s Od to 3s 24 •• Tomo I '• B ench' PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. cilloci Butts, 50 to Nab, - - 20 d to 2 drawn Ditto, 06 to IR!bs - - . 29d to - the Se Dressing Hides . - - - 17t1 v for Ce : • ..., Fine Coach Hides - - 21k1 0: - And D lA i g t h o t . 184 • - Ticket fox C utting, .. 35 to !Sibs .. 160 -' • ' take i RN i. :- Calf Skins, 311 to 401'45 - - thereto. Ditto 60 to 701bs - - - - , 2r to :::. 1 the co, Ditto, 70 to 80Ibs - . - ( 45 'mp to hi rk id l e lL , - 221 to • - each 0 1 Small Seals (Greenland) - - - 4'l '" 1 '; name Large Ditto - - - 161 to the sari Ctd to l'••• Tanned Horse Hides Ant SMITHFIELD. F/51DAY, Nov. _l2. Neff . 3s Od to da Od Veal Iluttoa . as dd to 4s 44 I Pork . - ... 3s - 4d to I. II 3. 44 to fa ti Lamb Os Od to es Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 642 I Sheep, 2,910 :Calves, LOU Pigs, Is. 11AY-31ARKET. Day (Old) - 41 les Od to 51 101 01 New Inferior - 31 10s Od to 41 5c od Clover (Old) - 51 les Od to I:1 lOs Od Ditto (Inferior) - 41 lOs Od to 51 5s Od straw - - 21 Os Od to 21 th Od NE %JUT E AND LEA DEN ti A LL--(By the Caterel Seer - 2s 4d to 3s 4d Veal . 34 Od to Button . 2s B l d to Ss 8d Pot* -A 3d to is Lamb Os Od to Os Oa PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 110. fat tt four-pound Loaf. There are other* who sell from a Lan Prays three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, Nov. IL Potatoes a/ los Od to 51 Y. fid per Teo. Yoskshiec. Kidneys NOs (Al ditto. PRICES OF HA BT. JAMES'S. llay - this ltd to 1104 Od Ditto (New) —s 01 to —s ltd Clover -70 s Od to 126.' Od Straw -313 s 0.1 to 318 s ltd PIO( F. ()I 11t.)1'S, POCKET!. I AND NTHAW. WHITECLIAPEL. Hay . 7Os 0.1 t 4 Ilk P Interior - ua to t Clover . 9Os Od :o Show 3Os Cd to olt:: Kent . Os to Td 11, Sussex .bl Os to 71 Os Essex - 61 6s to 81 Os PRICE OF HAW I Price by Tallow (u stated b' per Cwt. Nov. 12. BAGS. 61 5* ,^ 511% Kett Sussex Essex . iti IN to :. FAT, per Store of 81b. y the Tallow Alcher%). PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. la. per 112'.b. ['own Tallow - Od Yellow Soap - refl o w Komi& . 37s Oti Mottled - White ditto -3. is 6d Curd soap ditto -34 s 6cl Graves Melting Stuff . 33s fal Good Dregs - ihtto Rough - 191 6d PRICE OF CANDLES—T . IIIIw ('handicn' Hall. Price of Candle*, per dozen, 10a Od Sixpence per dozen ailowLd for ready money. N.B. The prices t.i the general retail shops are from 74 u rr pound. 111.1 W HIDES. lest Heifers and Steers, I Ordinary .2s lid to 2i per stone • is fd to 3s 6d Market Calf (each) • - 3s Od to 3s 2d PRICE OF LE.tTHER, per lb. Butts, 30 to Nabs - - -20 d to 2 Ditto, (,G to ibas - - -23 d to - Dressing Hides . - - -17 d v : • Fine Coach Hides - • 20t1 v - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to Illbs - ItSii! - • Ditto, 15 to 301bs - - - -18 d • Call Skins, .1i to 101bs . UN :. :•' - I/itto, 50 to 7011 n - - . -24 t to :::. 1 Ditto, 70 to 801bs - . - - VA to •••• Small Seals ((ire=land) - - - I7d to I'. Large Ditto - - . - 161 to . Tanned Horse Hides - - . ixt to 1..- Spanish Hone Hides - - . 4 lld ta - ---- COAL IARKET, Nov. 12. AMP/ AT MAICET. SUITS SOLD. ?Ric:. 23 Newcastle Kt . Ms 0.1 it, di 17i Sundetlawa - 9t . ya Pa to 4:N 1 Yorkshire 1 - 33s litl to -, I'IIESERVING FRl:tr.—The most successful rncthiNl preserving apples and pears is, by placing them in FL: earthen vessels, each containing about a gallon, cictrl!- rounding each fruit with paper. These vessJsbeini: feet cylinders, about a foot each in height, starti verl: veniently upon each other, and thus present the muss , . . preserving a large quantity of fruit in a very small w' , and if the spaces between the top of one vessel anti :be bi of another, be tilled with a cement, composing tiro turs. the curd of skimmed milk and one of lime, to ccdale air, the fruit will keep. On Wednesday, the in;iant, W:n. Raison, a respr: able fanner at Bownhinton, in the parish of r menet, rose from his bell, about five o'clock in the nor ing, and threw himself into a well. Alarm bcin; glen' his wife, assistance was immediately rendered, bst to save his life. An inquest was beid en the bed:. 1' diet—lnsanity. ('•urtox TO .9.IIOrKEEPI 35.—0 n Saturday lass. tween two and three o'clock in the day, • thief sns four volumes of hooks from a shelf in the shop of !kir• bett, of Tottenham-court-road; and on Thursday I volumes were stolen floou the counter of the milli probably by the same fellow, whose previous su depredation had emboldened him to apply a suond the same library. 3IA R MED. On Tuesday last, at St. 3la's Buckland, the Rev. Wt:'• lett Payne, of tt•t. John'. Col ry l4le. Cembritlgc. to 3lsry. • daughter of John NVillisnts, EN. of Elm-gyose, Southeco , trailer of his 31ajesty's Customs. Portsmouth. At the Palace, Corfu, on the Itth October last, Co. , :t. 91kii Light Infartry, It) .tmeita, eldest daughter of 31 : Su Patrick Ross. DIED. fiat .Ir, in the 29 h year of his age. at Ein de la Hach!. nant-Colonel Ja• tlnlgon. late of Newinzton-i4" .. dlesex, Aide-de-Camp of General 310116115, of the t elor service. l/ti Tuesday last. at Wo...ll.ridge, Suffolk, John Brassc . ( bon. Esq. of the Stock. l)n the ;11 instant, at ltroscumbe, Somerset, Mr. Sstr.pol aged lot ! H11:11 WATER Tuts DAY AT lAINIH/S Morning 31 min. lift .3 6. I Atterroon U non. 3.1,' Printed at Tll E BRITISH PRESS Office. bv J. W. Ctr' l 12, ii:41111, 1.113 patlabed by R. 4.4321 us, maks Fittc' ~~~ ~ N o NOTICE is h contracting tt the Army, viz.:— [To B B in Majerti's I arracks in the peeks (including the Twit of If un Bee' tee) wsn (including Stills) Cumberland tssex (exclusive ol Tilbarl Ern) His .Majesty's I Bstraas. in the sljalndudinK th. town *of Hungerford: ;umbertand :earl (inchatling Til. bury Fort) ,ar cuter ti 7o Lis Msiiisty's sr 9 Qtmien Bucks, at., nay. and firri Linrse, in Ballad in he under-inenti :ornwall rtevon lorset This the Dcliverie Jecember next ; *ha ,A‘ Tendcrfor Army Wore Tuesday the 3 'Peceivett ter Twelve Proposals must be crept for the Counti dock must be includ Alderney, Guernsey, Letter which is annet iPeryons of known V 'Party tendering in th for the due Performs unless made I In Words at Length itiontinuance of the C l of the same, the WM 0 paid in the fleet im to him. Particulars of the tbese Chambers, bets P.&—Samples of t between the flours of EXCIS. B " Order of tli dfajeseep's Office, Old Breed-a THURSDAY. the MU, at One o'Clock Coffee, Tea, Coosa. Pepper, Sal, Soap. Cand Tallow, Leather, Printed Calico, Silk and Cotton chiefs, Printed Blinds, Brandi, gum, Genera, Shrub, Samples of the from the 10th to the 1 end oo the mornings twelve o'clock, where PAYME7 . 7T OF 1 DAY OF NOW. CO?'D DAY OF FOR THE YEA THECommis rim do hereby Shares thereof may t formation of their tit this Office every der Benefits and Blanks. And the Commis ' of the First Lottery 1 they will attend at tt Twenty-fifth instant °Tack in the Afters drawn on Wedneada the Second Day of forCertilicates pore And for further I take in and enters Tickets la Class B thereof are directed thereof marked A ■ elch of the said seat same and proper ad the aid Tickets. And the said Con tifiestes for the volt Saturday the Twent after which the said in their usual montl they must bring du Certificates. The Commission demnity must he et he approved by the entitled to the value low, or to any Ticki tom or destroyed, 1 fat the same; and t . also be made of the before one of the Exchequer. EAST AND W THIS OUTI rend divisiel large T and well-mai r!cle, andem, ph tion of Military, II and West Indies, Bedsti!aila, Camp Cabin ' , snips, Cal nited up, neat nni ,lin g . Writing Des tavalzy and Infer Belts, and Pistols, • The Harness am ter Hone Clothing first Style of works Articles in this E Plan, of fifty year, one Hen.ly Money be made under any prove that the three prim in Exeter 'Change A List of the I Morning papas, DR. FC TIIESE Pll very ecinsid able in removing "'vet. more ewe ffmaßy to etrengt rtrn, remove or Rt.ls:vatic ' , unity 51edieine, Sold in Boxes Cheapside, St. Pi; Lotdon ; and by United Kingdimi . . Dr. POTHER brated for their effi thawing affections Appettte, Indigei ty In Bottles, at 4 In IA :~ I ( p ' ^