The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-30 00:00:00

Oise be quitted the kingdom. This might be a misdemeanour in some casts, but of that we ate not now to take any n0mi,.... ft is se4d on the part of the defendants, that the plaintiff could now ofill demand the dividends he required them to pay on sth April, lONA and July in the same year, and that he was barred from the recovery by his concealment of the forgery. It was also said that by the conduct of the plaintiff the Bank might have paid the dit Wends to improper persona, ot refuse them to proper persons, a-td we agree to a certain extent with this principle, aid say, , that if the Bank raid the dividends. she plaintiff canoot recover. 1, Xtb,atever could bar the plaintiff's right to twitter. might be offer- 1 eta by the defendants I but here there was no evidence which could obhge the Court, In equity or conscience, to bar him of his right. It was not enough for the Rank to say, we might have paid—they wtre_bound to rove they had actually paid the dividends. It was oallattl trynn principles of public policy if we might not assist the defendants ? And in answer he said, that Judges shoat, pro- OW 'kith caution in deciding any eds.: on tpmunds of public stry —as the rights of the subjeat woul d t hen be in their discretion. e were many eases in which the Judges had opinions of public y different from *hove of others, as in the came of wagers, and ogler matters of that nature. Rut the Judges would not tout wives to net judicially on grounds of public policy. Public plint . y referred to iiijuries to the public, and it was said to be ISO& policy to do what the law cominanyled, and to abstain front Mt/ that which the law proliibitel, and Courts will not allow sit 7C: to be brought ag•tir.it . persons *hr. do what the law coin-' or who abstain from doing what it forbids, because public *they might otherwise dictate. The plaintiff's action here was stiolutded o i the rerunl of the Rank to pay his dividends. which they are bound by law to do, and his being guilty of a misprision of felony by the fact of corecalmeht, does not deprive him of his :glut of action. here we know nothing of forfeitures of a titan's good,. or of all his property, because guilty of a misprision of :.lose (according to law) the guilty party being liable to one and inipt isoement„ at the d iscretion of the out:. It was con:ended dbit civil actions merged in Oa felony ; but it was never held that the owner could not proceed fur the recovery of his property until the conviction of`the ((lon who had stolen it. In the case of a car rier who lost a man's proucrty. or from whose cart it was stolen, would any man say that he cenid not bring his action till the robber was prosecuted to conviction ? The Bank was tautly in the same situation, and it was never decided that the concealment was aa answer loan action like the present. The Jury foui.d there was no evidence of the assent, but merely u' time concealment of the vtagery ; and foe these ?comma the Court decide that the verdict fo.tod for the plaintiff on the second and lour , h counts of the de. slaration, for the the blends demanded, do stand. --/ r COURT OF EXCHEQUER, LioxDAY,Nov.29. Tint'. R itall V. HARRIS. seliecni, *an CO.. Mr. lloet rose to show entoseagsiost the rule which Mr. Jer. vie Marl, on a previous day, obtained in this cause. The rule watt for the juvenile of referring iodic declaim' of the Remetubeancer all emitters relative to the extent in aid Muted by the Crown against tie deft. dente, far the recovery of the sum of LalbL 7 1 1-) being the nnesuot of taxes vested in their hands by the Cellertiv of the pariah of Mery-ladmene. The ground& of the application were, that the claketOr• were e n titled to a certain deduction for poundage out of the above emu, bet the lireenel Conrad had contended, that no each claim could be set up, as the money was altogether belonging to the Crown. Mr. Raton Gil/MARI said, there had never been an instanoe in which any such tiolueMin was allowed by the Court. Mr. j t AV-IS said, that the chief motive of the application wee, te .aye exeenee to the estate of the benkruete. Mr. Home submitted to the Court. that the only question for its etbeidernien wee, whether the extent should issue for the whole amount. without any deduction, or whether the allowance for pone doge should be admitted. It appeared from the letter of Mr. (10. rim, the *Mice that two sums of money bad been paid into the ]knit by the collective., and that the amount claimed for poundage was !':19?. 1 ir. 1. iCh it sas rTOI/o!ted to deduct front 12IBL is., the earn fa- which the extent kid Mined. The total amount collected was 0.761.1., which was paid over to the Commiseinners of his Ma revenue, of which Leatt:. had beets paid into the Treasury; the illtrerence bring allowti es .^. reentmermon to the collecton,who have • per center. subi-et to the rood iremiriea, on all monies co:booed by to . ni. It. could pro lure the pipers to show that it was an love table mactiea to inmetie the monthly helve& into the account of the next month; but then it was contended on the other ado that these balances were allowed as poundage. He maintained. However, that all the money collected belonged to the public, and doe not admit of any eercennee or distinction. The collectors, he oomended, were obliged to my the amount of their collections into the hands of the Receiver-General, by whom they were allowed a per restage of threepence in the pound hut on. and not out of, the money toll teed by them. melee the lliCreo. IV. cap. FM; and they were net only subject to the control of the Heeeirer-rieneral, but aim that of the Leeds of the Treasury, by whom the Receiver-Gee amid wits himself checked. The application made by hie Learned Friend eneetitted the stooge promeidon of giving to the collectors a Men of threepence in the pound on all the public money that came eon' their bandit; a proposition which be was .enured the Court *Meld net sanction. Mt. Porten Henwom asked how these esat WWI Nit reedits the bankrupt's ledger ? Mr. -Ilene's—lt is set forth in &private amount, my bard. Mr. H OCT said, that the collectors' books might be referred to; Mom them It would appear, that the several slims were set down as public worry. He knew that his Learned Friend meant to rely principally on the With (100. ill, by which a bona l int right of tiweepettel in the potted eepettr, was given to the collectors. But that Act wale repealed by Ante enbeequently passed, which subjected the °Mien to the sanction of the Receiver-Heneral and the Loots of the Trossury. His proposition vv. that the collectors had no lien whadotror on the money they nillected, which all belonged to the = and war, ea it were, paeeing In trimsilh to the Treasury. The usual receive the whole amount before any allowance could he needs to thee:fleeter+. There was not the slightest ground fur the dealt st'il'e, that tiny pert of the neiney was Inivnte property. Mr. Jason; said that his Learned Friend could not have read . tist ailtdavit of one of the clerks in the bank, which stated that the cans-tors tad kept there mixed acceunts of their own and the pub. lletneney. Mv. Baron Hut.Locit —This does not at all erect the question at issue. Me. Jwit•re, an the part of the awigners of the bankrupt, said thot the Collectors had enured the extent to issue, with the view not only to secure what was due to the Crown, but to themselves; end the question was, whether they, acting upon the principle of pirate interest, were entitled to avail themselves of a prerogative promo.. He sebmitted that the &dances remaining in the hands of the Collectors. after they lied !rale their regular payments, were as ranch their private property as if they had arisen from any private soiree. Mr. Itaron tlannow—ehippose the Lords of the Termer, tboold decide against the granting any allowance en the Collector,, ie that egg.... %oriel rot the (7rown be entitled to the whole amount ? Mr. JVIIVIRiuiti, that hie proposition was to pay the Crown every penny in which, on reference to the Remembrance', it should be rnind entitled; but he submitted, that these collectors, being amnion' of and Co. for threepence in the pound, they should tint be placed in n Letter notation than any other of the traitors of tin' unforimmte lien:. it was not cenfnenethly to their duty, but lereech of tity, that the collections hail paid their collections into *banking house. In the event of their proving insolvent, the lowish would be liable to a fresh assessment. 'staler the ad of (Ito. by which the puynales were to be made monthly into the, , hauls cf the heceiveretieneral. The ellel of Ctn. 111. cap. 161. we. 79. conned that every collector was to receive threepence in *be mound for all the money collected by him, and which he was oldiged to pay in within a lintheil rteled. R the ad Geo. IV. rap. We it was enacted, that the payments should be made to the Heeeiver.Heneral, leasing in the hands of the collectors an amount equivalent in the sum to which they sere craitled as poundage. The tea:o monition for the coneideretion of the Coat was, whether *bendier:on' were at liberty en avail thenvelvi e of a ('rown process reenter money due to them Ile private po T eriy, They were net irb4lgetl to pay itoe money into the bark; the art was altogether Miele own, and CR the bark Lad failed, they were not in their private eepecity emitted to any greeter mistime then any of the other ere- Mean. Vihik he renewed that the i'mwn should he gad to the hat farthing, he submitted that the extent should loved only for the snip to which the Crown was entitled ; and upon these grounds lee treot 3 that the t'oun would make the rule absolute. The cntr:r RAttOW ri'd. it was v ery much Neatest the spell onion tit- , it was nettle under mob ennui:. lances. There would be no ttil':0111 in the env if there hail beet a dear title in the eel leder,' to terrier • speedie sum which almitted of a distinct se. verve. Itut it wee not so in the present imience . and there ooelil 1)- no domed that the whole of the money belon ged to the poblie, while the r er+ono vim coil •cttd it wire entitletl for their tivArbte to a reniunera!ion. but not until after their serviees had been e n roved el in she quarter. lie saw no ground what. , eee fay at ,y TV ferel.o to the Remelt banger, who rotihl pot r .., 7,,; r ei •to any tierisma silt respect to the runt which the contrite:li might be stoned ; and the title must therefore be o , olw:ed. The .o.he: Judges concurred is h:s Lazdship's opinion. Rule ARCI:ES COURT, Plomovr, Nov. `"1. (n(c.'e Xi' JOHN NrcrtoLL, Kd.) In tha cast it tilos n. Gam on the question am to amount of tak nonv. r.ty .1. \tiiioLt. observettottat with the Tingle etet•pttun 41,,,,y„ in n o cwt., nun the moiety of the incoat: •if A 1 . ,. /tiles Pu .rted the rhti•trrn out ef her nh••rc. peas., .• , 11. t • it tni;:ht he, it W7:l an art of her own choice. 'l•he t*.o: r :u••rc'lne (1;4 not think tit to depart Loin to. 11.11-,1 cua:ors, ;;:lootel :it r taltll. a-year, the property bd. g 1,24 W. per annum. FUI.I IVAM V. 1t111.1./VA", Ile. SmAnir T siot,Al at cony:disable length the proceedings in this oar!". 1 , HI a cod lor adultery ennonelieed hy John .tugtootis' lirs!Psan. son of the late Right lloneurableJelin aso Sul:ivan, formerly 01.1 acre, ilatirhter of the Iran! C'alarrr. huntentan to the li..7l:e!cy hurt. /IS.:' teN artieli-s. stating the marrivge et the parties ;.!, ,t;is *.nott,.. Ark on the Ihth .!itly, 1816, when 31lc. S. %AS it al'or rhich they cohreited together to the parish of ra....l.l.lriroie; that proceedings kW been initituttil by his father is !I•i(i3 marriage , but the validity of it was oinfirntell in elks Conalvoty Court. and also on appeal hcret the article then sta •-. taut the pnri:es agreed to separate. Mr. Sullivan pitying her I Att as an mull:, and an annuity of NW. per year. This stun was 'Served to have bcen regularly paid. Time was also a - pasition that Mr. 8., at the ropiest of Ma father, went to reside els (he continent till the yeas is when he returned. Dating bee Lit.i..ace abroad ,he moved various ar.onymous letters, seating that his wife bad contracted an intimacy with a person' named 1 Golding, who had visited her at Cheshunt, in Ruekinghathshire, and in .arundel-street, where he passed for her brother, she sonic- 1 times assuming the rame of Leeson, at others Sullivan, she call f ig him " floury," and he her " There was various evidence to prove that they lived together as man and wife, though they had taken every precaution to conceal themselves. Ti cy subsequently removed to lardy Row, near Windsor, where the lady was delivered of a child, which Mrs. Sullivan has 'liner achnowledged to be the child of Mr. Gold ing. The Learned Advocate then detailed the facts of the adultery at considerable length, and prayed in the usual terns for • divorce. 1)r. Front: nor, for 111 r.. Sullivan, contended that there was not sufficient proof to satisfy the Coma that the parties were be same as referred to by him, in the suit formerly established in the Court of Arches If his ohjcction to tie evidence wan not well- Initialed, it would then be his painful duty to consider if the con duct of the husband was of that nature as to entitle him to the relief he claimed. The Learned Advocate then reprehended the conduct persioll by the family of this young man after the sen tenre of the Court had pronounced that the was the legal wife of their son. She wax then virtuous ; no stab attached to her cha racter; the parties lived together happily, until it suited their views to force the ming man away from the arms of an affectionate young woman. The pretence was, that he was attached to an em bassy to the Court of France ; as if the interests of the nation could not go on without the important services of Mr. Augustus Sulli van ; and these services, as was proved by his cousin, Sir Charles Sullivan, were so consist in titling once or twice n-week to Sir Charles Stuart at Paris, and afterwards to find time to go to Flo rence, Rome, kr. for his pleasures. The Learned Advocate, ad verting to the dad of separation, entered into between the parties, in which, after setting out, what he. (Dr. stieldart) contended was a falsity, that the separation arose from unhappy diffirencm she was allowed to lire as if sole and unmarried in such places, and in such manner, as she thought tit ; and that he would not disturb her in her person or manner of living. Thinthe Learned Advocate went on to say, wan a mahrious desertion on the part of the husband. with a full letter of lieenee to the wife to pursue that conduct with which she is now unhappily charged. The Learned .%dvocatc concluded • forcible appeal that the Court would not sanction the present application for the divorce. Dr.. JEN via and JESSE Anneals followed on the same side. Dr.Swancw replied, and said that the identity of the parties was fully rolidishect, and the continet of Mr. Sullivan was not of that nature to iedine the Came to depart from the course adopted where acts of adultery haul been committed after a separation hail been entered into. PRILLIIIONE defended the conduct of the guardians of Mr. Sullivan, alai said that thin Wan a case of pews adultery, and panieularly so, es there was a 'Turban ieetie in coesequence, which would be palmed neon Mr. Sullivan, if the Court did net grant I • relief. It was impossible to put such a construction on the case that this was a malicious desertion. It arose from the disparity in the rank of the panic., after he hail tried by his father to break the connexion—a connexion formed in a moment of boyish madness. Loyetwurow followed on the same side. Si? J. NICHOI.L said the Coma could not consider the conduct of Mr. Sullivan's family, in sending their son out of the country, at all improper. After revirt,ing the evidence in support of the identity of the panics. which was alone the point in dispute, the Court was of oninion the. it was fully proved Mn. Sullivan and Golding resided at fflottirgham, near Littman for upwards of 12 months, and at various other places. and had been delivered of two children. It has been also proved, that Mr. Sullivan resided abroad, and did not coital-it with his wile sinew the dent of separation. Under the circumstances of that separation, it could not be con sidered a malicious desertion. Even it were, it was never stated that it would be a bar to divorce, where adultery had been committed by the wire. On the whole, lie was bound to grant the prayer of the Petition for a divorce and separation by reason of adultery. POLICE. HATTON GARDEN. ..... Mncoupacw or %VaTeitugx—Yestenlay J. Ing, Esq. of Balboraugb-streor, and ►. 11,thaer, Esq. of Burton-crescent, were brought up from Lancaster Estate watchhouse, under the following circumstances : . . . . It appeared that the gentlemen, who live close to each other, ' were returning to their residences about one o'clock in the morn. ing, when without any apparent motive, the watchman of that hest pursued them, and took theta into custody, swearing that they were regular Tom and Jerrys, and that they most have been breaking lamps. No denial of the charge on their mat could convince him, and of he marched them to the watchhouse. On arriving there, however, he withdrew the charge altoge her of breaking lamps, but then insisted that he was •• much impeded in the execution of his duty by the gentkmen." Harvey, the watchhouse-keeper, stated, that the gentlemen were perfectly sober, and he would not probably have taken the charge, but the gentlemen seemed anxious to give an exposure of the treat ment they had received. AD. Rainer assured his Worship that such was their chief inn. tire, for from a reluctance to disturb their friends and families in the nei;liiniurhond, it was past two o'clock before they procured bail. It was evident, he added, that the watchman wanted to make what is termed a " job" of it. • The Magistrate fully concurred with hie views, and commented on the treatment which gentlemen receive in the streets front hands of watchmen, in comparison with the burglars who are nightly committing depredations with scarcely even an instance of the:r detecting them. After a severe reprimand to the a etehman, the Magistrate discharged the gentlemen, expressing his regret that they had been so illegally detained. Tuhsras axeßsoltvgis.—Two bon one thirteen, the other not more than eleven years old, were brought up in the custody of Kimpton, the watehhouse.keepar at rioniers"-town, charged with stealing a quantity of snap out of the shop of Mr. R. Davis. The juvenile delinquents belong, it appears, to a large gang of young and old thieves that infest that neighbourhood, the younger branches of which are trained up as creepers, stealing on all-fours into shops when opportunity offers, and conveying the plunder to their elder confederates, by whom it is soon after effectually made away with, so as to prevent the possibility of detection. The case was fully made out, but the Magistrate said, as it was desirable if possible to get at the receivers, he should remand them until :Saturday. Kimpton stated, that one of the boys confessed having sold the soap and various other articles plundered in a similar manner, at the shops of some Jew chapmen or cameral deslers, one of whom resided in Fitrroy-market, and another 3n Tottenham-street. The Magistrate desired that those peisons should by all means be brought up on the next examination, for it was deplorable to think that such an encouragement to thieving should be suffered to exist. _ This officer who took the prisoners into custody. remarked, that the younger boy confessed basing Leen *mit to sell the soap ; but on expressing some reluctswe to do so, his associ-tes threatened to murder him unless he complied. QUEEN-SQUARE. EvacLaso—lFlllints: Juke Petry and Grorze Seam were yererilny brought up by a party of How-street patrol, tort Chis wick, and charged lsefote W. D. thtscoisic E.q. with burg larkinoly entering the dwelling-house of Willia m Fur, of Wood. lane, Shepherd's Bush. The prnottutor domed, that he is a Bow street horse-patrol. On the 27th of last August lie left his house properly secured, at eight o'clock in the evening, it being then dusk, to go on duty. thus his return at one o'clock the next morning he found the door broken open, which exhibOod various marks of a crow bar. lie examined the premises, and discovered that the whole of his pro perty, consiwing of wearing apparel and other articles, with the exception of the household furniture, was stolen. Ile estimated his loss at about 20!. Edward Burrage, a leader of the dismounted patrol, rated that he went with a party to the 110111 C of the two prisoners, at Chis wick, about 1:311-mo.t seven o'clock yesterday morning. The i-t -in:ter% were then in bah; Name let them in, who had only his spurt on. Witness searched the back parlour, occupied by Sea-e, and found a phosphorus box, two centre-bits, skeleton keys. a number of duplicates, and a shin collar, the laths the property of the pro m:tutor. Joseph Drew, a dismounted patmL, was one of the party ; he tli,covercd in a table drawer in the back room (Acase's) a comp!, tc set of houst-ltreak . ng implements, consisting of a stork ald centre bit, &Wenn) ker &c. Witness on entering tile (aunt parlour saw thu prisoner. Percy, and asked him if he bad any duphestn ? Ile delivered up three, but on further search he found another on the mantle-Pi= ; one was for a coat, pledged at Ilammeramith ter 10s., winch witnent went to examine; it was a blue coat, and the pawnbroker said, had the person asked 20s. be ►hot}tl have hail it. Thomas Shellwell, anothe► patrol, said he went up stairs to the hark town, which the prisoner, Percy, occupies. A fentalewas in bed, whom lie sniteil to be his wife ; he there found a linen Par and a pair of blue pantaloons ; in the front room on the fl , , r a waistcoat 11 . 4.11 cc:mewled behind a box, also skeleton etbcr keys. The prosecutor identified the two collars, waistcoat, and trousers, as beirg pm: of the Fri irtv stolen. The prisoner, Percy, in his defence, stated he had purchased the waistcoat, with miter articles, fur Gs. of a person named LAIL LAIL _ . _ ;r1,,,, !Ail the collar found in his apartment had Lsen km him hy Mrs l'ercy. tkelmcd gni.% Any account respect- Mr thr lim......brrakirg implements. The Itht , ,:istrate‘ said if that was the vhole of their defence the rarr was waiNciently strong against them: he skiuhl t,liezeforc commit thnni for trill. lie.e it was iutimated, that if the prisoners were remanded annwhing farther might transpire against them respecting the _ _ _ _ . U'lle Trimmers were arecrdingly remanded for further examination The following affecting and remarkable scene took place in Coln'. Close during the fires. The fire was rapidly ap proaching the spot where a veteran soldier, named John Al'lkmald, aged 109, lay in bed. Ile wished not to be dis turbed, but his daughter. of the name of Fraser, took him on her back and carried him to a place of safety, regard less of every thing elite. They have been twice burnt out, and now reside in Wallace's Close, Cassongatc.—Crtiedunian Afirrorry. Names of prosecutor , ' Articles Time. Stolen. 11124. ---.. Lucy Denham, 199, 1 Albums. May SG. Tried and acquitted, Regent-street, sta. July 17. tioner. Samuel Dolby, 91, Iflot 20copie. May 1. Tried antleonvieted. Wardour.st., Soho, of Dolby's July 17. stationer. Plays. Elirsheth Clifton. 45, A pair of May L Tried and acquitted, W ardour-st., Soho, razors, July 19. cutlzr. silver mounted. Mr. Taylor. I, Castle- Opera glass. June 3. lie made, being street, Leicester-sq., ptive of the per. optician. son, but declined to prosecute. Thomas Vick. 3, Ta- 4 Numbers Apell2s. Tried and acquitted, ristock-row.Corent. l'roteus Iteretl . July 19. garden, bookseller. Life of an :J. Actor. • Thos. Ault, Princes- 1 silver watch May—. Charge made, being street, Leicester-sq., ponitive of the per , watchmaker. ~on, but declined to prosecute. John Shield, 10,111cww- A tool chest. Aprill7. Ditto. street, Soho, tool warehouse. Benjamin Itlinkley, A pair of May 30. Ditto. 14. )lazy-Is-tonne- nankeen street, Golden-sq., trowsent, hosit•r. Phiness Iledworth, St. I silver watch June 3. Indictment found, John.strect, Smith. i but prosecutor de. Geld. watchmiker. I dined to pmcei. Ann Ilarchant. 3:4, i A seal spa Jur.e 8. Tried and acquitted, Oxford -met, jeer. 1 brt :oh. July 19. eller. Messrs. tiny and Fell, I 1 Album. Charge mad.", being Piccadilly, station. positive of !he per- M. son. but declined to ptosectite. Sir. 11P1.ennon. Finger ring May C. Charge matte, but at.d watch- believes the yri. key. sonar is not tbe thief. The swim property will be deposite of the Alsitistrates, for the inspectio whom has identified that which was fo ed at Bow -street, in she on of the prmccutors, one of stolen from hint. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was bald at the Rock. Li-see. grove, bereft THOMAS STIIILINO, Esq. on the body •t; Lydia Peas, who died by falling down stairs in a state et* inhaiess Emey Pees, slaughter of the deceased, misted. that she re. itf:l At No. 17, Fox's-place; that the deceased came home on 'i'hursday last in a state of intoxication; deetso.ed gained the top of' the maim, envying tip on her hantis and knees, when she fell from the top of the mairs to the bottom, and never spoke 'Clef.. .31r. rrankhurn, surgeon, of No. 43. !.oaten-gene, stated that ,be was called to attend the sheeased. Witness tuund that the tie. ceased had received a very severe blow on the back of the head ; the skull was not fractured, but witness believed that her death way occasioned by drinking a quantity of spirits, and the rupture of a blood-vowel, from the violence e; the fall. The J tiry, after viewing ti.e body, returned their verdiet--" That the deceased came by her death by accidentally falling down stairs, being at the time in estate of intoxication." The Accountant of one of our Hussar Regiments has lately abeentetl himsclf from bead-quarters, with a cor.si deral)le sum of public mosey in his possession.—Cork l'uper. THE BRITISH PRESS. CASE OF WM. NAMWDEN ROBINSON, CLERK TO VII. OEOIO2 virtvratcx Ae*AnAs, soLictToß, GlE•r miati.moßm•onai TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRT.SSB. Stit,--Vour impartial and (anti it! report of the late trialq of the above-named individual. William Annumlen Robinson. fur stealing various articles, as contained in your Papers of the 1901 and 29th days of July la‘t, induces me to unmat the favour that you will insert the inchned letter. received by me on Thursday lest, from • Mr. Ranken, of Gray's-Inn, whirl' appears to me to establish one of the min. remarkable instances of mistaken identity that has hap pened for mans years. I reuistn, Sir, your obedient servant, CEO. FRLD. ABRAHAM. Great .Marlborough-street, Nov. 29, 1824. " Oray's.lnn, Nov. 25, 1823. - - - - - . " August last i procured an intimation to be conveyed to you through Mr. Dyer, the Magistrate, that some circumstances had recently transpired. ihr disclo.tire of which, at a future day, would lead, it it as honed, to the removal of the doubts which, not withstanding his acquittal on all the chargen, with the exception of and his initimiiate pardon under the favourable report of the Judge, with raft r, nee to the single charge on which he was con victed, still appeared to exist in the public mind with regard to the intiocenee of Mr. William R..msden Robinson. For the reason which I shall presently explain, 1 considered it r!'ff,SOUtry at that time to withhold my name, and confine my communicatum to the single object of endeavouring to relieve the anxiety which I could not hut be e011144011S MIMI be Mt by Mr. Robinson and his friends; but I now feel it lily duty to state, for your and their information, the circumstances to which I then alluded. " The several trials of Mr. Robinson, on certain of the charges preferred egainst him, took plat eon Saturday, the 17th, and Mon day, the !nth of July pale ; ansl on the former day he was convicted on the char,:e of having taken certain books front Mr. Dolby, hut acquitted, both then and 31orday, on all the other charges on which he was tried. On Monday, the 26th July, 1 was mace sionally consulted by the parents of a young person, who had but too much reason, from an unexpected communication received only that morning, to suspect that their own son had committed the dd . - tercet offences with which Mr. Robinson had been charged ; and, in the course of the same day, the young person It insei f confessed to me bill having taken, and in the course ol the same evening dui tvcred per sonally to me the screen! articles which I shrill presently enumerate. among which will he fined, the very books for the stealing of which Mr. Robinson had been convicted, and oiler orticks for which lie was tried, though happily acquitted. All these articles theyoung person assured ine b.,1 continued in his own possession from the timeof his stearng tilem, until he delivered them into my handle; and hr acknowledged, moreover, having stolen two others, namely, an Album from Mr.Denham, which he had given away. and a pair of razors, which, on his offering them in pledge, had been stopped by . the shopman of the pawnbroker, whom lie mentioned ea having been one of the witnesses examined on Mr. Robinsort's trials. These disclosures haring been made to me in confidence, anti after a pledge on my part to act professionally for the wretched delinquent, if necessary, I felt considerable enahar. raiment as to the proper blurse to be pursued for doing justice to Mr. Robinson, without betraying my duty towards the other ; and my mind having been much relieved, on finding by the public papers of Tuesday that Mr. Robinson had, on the very day on which I had become possessed of this information, received his Majesty's pardon, I considered myself justified by that arenas , stance in dipying any steps toaards his vindication, until mea sures could be taken for securing the safety of the real offender, and sparing the public exposure of the innocent and most respect able family who have the misfortune to he connected with him. The young man having now left this country, probably for ever, now feel it my duty to communicate to you inert information as I possess, with the exception only of the unfortunate person's name, the disclosure of which appears to be unnecessary towards Mr. Robinson's vindication, and would only inflict needless pain on innocent parties. I regret exceedingly that this communication should have been so long delayed, but hope to inanity you that no blame is imputable to nee on that account. With Mr. Robinson's person I am entirely unacquainted ; but for the satisfaction of the witnesses who swore so positively so his identity, its well us of the jury who convicted him, I think it right to state, that I sin in. formed by the father of the real offender, who has seen Mr. Robin son (although he is entirely unknown to Mr. Robinson o: his friends), that his wretched son bears a most remarkable resemblance to that gentleman. " I annex a list of tbe articles delivered up to me by the young person, with the names of the parties (also furnished by hint in writing) from whim they were taken. I have purposely kept these things in my own custody, until this communication should be made to you, in order that such steps may be adopted foe their iden. titration by the owners. and other measures. ase you may deem most expedient for establishing Mr. ltobinson's entire innocence, with reference to them. You are also at liberty to make what use you please of this communication ; but I hope I may be excused for adding, that although I have, and deservedly sn, the highest re spect for the family of the real delinquent, I am not in any man net connected with it. •• I rantoin, tilz.youlaolOult bumble seam; . "CHA. ItANKEN. " George F. Abraham, go!. Solicitor, Great Marl borough-street." The following is the List alluded to :- 1 Album, from Mr. Drohani, De l gew-sircet. 1 Dino, (mm Alessr.. tree and Fell. Piccadilly. 1 Opera Glass, from :Mr. 'l;aybs, optician, Castle.street, ',ekes :iguana. 1 Tool-chest, with TOON from a shop in Moor-street, or Comp. ton-street ; name rot remembered. 20 Numbers of Plays, front 31r. Dolby. 4 Numbers ofl'rotctos' Life of an Actor, front Mr. Veck. 1 Silver Hunting Watch, bona Mr. Ault, I'r:ores-street, Hay. market. S Pairs of Gloves, and 4 silk handkerchiefs, from a shop in War. . . . dour-urea ; nnme not remetwisertsi. 1 Pair of 'frowners, striped, from a shop in New-street, Covent garden. 1 Ditto, white, from a shop in the Strand, opposite Exeter •Change. . . 1 Pair Nankeen Trowsers ; shop name not given. In the Matter or William Ramislen Robinson, Clerk to Mr. George Frederick Abraham, Solicitr, No. 6, Great Marlbmorth-street. List of Charges preferred alpinist him at (treat 31alborough street Police-office, J one 9, 12, and 16,1824. NEGOCIATIONS WITII THIEVES. COMMITTAL. OF.iIR. I.!DRETTER. Mr. Alderman Cox had appointed n o'cloci. yesterday morning, at for the final examination of Mr. Bridger ',Whetter, anti sorture that time hit was in attendance, and some consultation took place with the City enlicitor, as to the law, touching this case. to which he had particularly directed his attentiob. Our reTort of yestetrda♦ tett tithmitted to their pausal, and both the Alderman and the City Solichur espresaed their pirtert satisfaction as to its fairness and COrtnt!)(l4l. - . The City CiT SosICITOR observed, that in the case of Jonathen in 1;25, the principal felon had been examined as a witness, and it hail therefore been inferred, though he thought erroneously, that the evidence of the felon was necessary, or at !cast that the principal felon must be first convicted, in order to sustain a pro. secution against a prisoner fur taking money under pretence of helping to the stolen goods. In the case of John prinkwater, wits was tried and convicuil tinder this statute. in 1710. some doebts of this kind were suggested, and Lord Chief Justice Lee, and Mr. Justice Denton, rearmed the point for the decision of the Judges. No judgment was ever pronounced in this ease, and Iltrinkrater was uhAately set at liberty. The better opinion, however, was, thin the necessity leis the previous conviction of the thief was not the point upon which the opinion of the Judges turned, but that from the circumstance of the principal thief being dead before the apprehension of In-ink:wan r, he had it not in his power to perform the condition by which he might have exonc;.ted himself, sir. ap prehending hint, bringing him to trial. and giving evidence against him. Jr. this latter opinion he coincided. and thought the evi dence already produced against Mr. !Abetter was sufficient to warrant the Magistrate in committing him. Mr. Alderman Cox was fully satisfied himself upon the sub ject, anti thought that the conduct of the Itow-street officers in this affair was not entirely free from suspicion ; and it might be a irestion, whe(her they had not (in the bill they had funitshed to 31r.Crampin, and for which they had received the money) given an acknowledgment under their own hands, that they had com mitted the very offence with which Iddbetter stood charged. The' Alderman then handed to the City Solicitor the bill, of vrbith the following is a copy : " Public Office, Bow-street. " 1324. 27th October.—Wm. Salmon and Patsy Peery, attend. ing on Messrs. Charleaworth and (:rampin, respecting their were hcuse being broken into, and robbed of a large quantity of silk good., going to various places in London, and snaking inquiries to endeavour ao recover back the above goods, and reporting every day to the above gentlemen, and Mr. Iddbetter, their friend : Nov—Elevvn days' time for Salmon and Perry, at dos 1.1. each per day . 111 II 0 " Expenses for information on the above, one-bone chaise, cuach-hire, &:. - 10 I 0 " Settle] per Cheque, £2l 11 0 " WM. SALMON, PETE■ PERKY." This is the ace9unt for which, as already stated. they received a cheque tor MIL The City Solicitor would not pronounce decisively upon this do. cument, and the Alderman evpremed his determinstion to subs mit it, and the whole conduct of the Bow street ofßeers„ in thus taking upon themselves to interfere with the Police of the City, to the next Court of Aldermen. Mr. Li<lbetter was then brought up, in the custody of Hawkins, the Manilalnmrt. Mr. Crampln was examined by the Ci.y Solicitor, to aacertain the legal nature of the tobhery. which, it appeared, amounted to only grand larceny, end not burglary, no person sleeping upon the premives, and Ovrr being no appearance to indicate that the outer door had been 'mened by violence. Mr. Crampin i s forn.er deposition was now read over, and again SWOT to as correct. Mr. Lidbetter, who now seemed to feel the serious situation In which be stood, •aitl, that though it might be generally correct, there 'tut neural things wrong in it. Ile had never undertaken to give any money to the thkpres, or an body else, for the goodx. All he mid to Ikt7 Solomon was, •• You try to get the goods, and we will see what is to be done." " Thii gentleman," said he, turning to Mr. Urampin, •• knows I said, • If we get the goods, we will never pay them a penny.' Did not I say so to you, Ltit ?0 dir. frampin—No; yet certainly said you wiThed you could get them hackfor un for nothing, but that you would get that for vs for sa little as you could. 3lr. Al lerman /'o=—Where is the statement of the goods stolen which was delivered to you ? Mr. Lidbetter-1 cave it to the Solicitor I usually employ, and to has gone to procure the attcot'ance of Mr. II tunphreys„ as better acquainted With these sort of proceedMgs than himself. 1 checked the sin'emerd from what Ike; Solomon told me. The I'ty Solicitor—How could he tell you what the goods were, if he hod not got them or seen them ? I.ldbetter—That's what I want to know. At this moment Mr. fl stmt ET' arrived, and his presence pot a stop to his client's communicativeness. The Magistrate's clerk now pot him in possession, by the dire. tion or the Alderman, of the proceedings as f.r as they had gone, and the (21 Solicitor, at his request, furnished him with the ow tote, and two or three law books, and particularly the ease of thwiltwater. Aldertn in Vox ob.erveti. he wislit•el the prisoner to bare tray proper assistance, addirg. "you 'snow, Mr. If uniphreys, we brays f ore you fair play here." Mr. II io melte EYS—Vou always do, Sir, end I am very grate. ful for If. then pmeeetled to cross-examine Mr. etym. pi-, and asked whether Mr. lAbetter's interference in this busi ness was sot entirely at his request? Mr. Crompin—No I my rimier introduced him to me, and said it would be the hest way for us to pursue, anti I acceded, being mucus to get the property back. The partnership between Mr. Charlesworth and mrself bar been dissolved since. . •—.—..—. . . Mr. Crampin's derredtion, and the testimony of Decide, the clerk, as to the amount of the property stolen, being all the evi dence that the City Solicitor had thought proper for the purpose of a nninnittal, Mr. liumphreys row waked how he made out a case against the trimrer, under the Statute, upon this evidence? The ('ity Solicitor—What do you object to? Where's the de ficinwy ? Mr. lir Mt PFI a rya—There is no proof that the prisoner ever saw the thieves or the liropertr. The City Solicitor—Nothing, certainly, but his own repeated assertions. 31r. 11 it writ nExs—lre la a mistake in the new papers that there has been no conviction under this Statute but that of Jona. than Wild. I prnsecitted a man to conviction for the offence my. self, and the ('ours held me strictly to the proof of the property stolen--that the prisoner knew the thieves, and had the.toeney ex. prresly to give to them, and that he did give it h them. The City :Solicitor —Vrc are not going to try the case here. The Magistrate has only one line to art upon, and under my advice he thinks there is sufficient to warrant him to commit the prisoner fcr trial. _ - Mr. Hy MPTIRTYS—In that ewe I must reserve myself; but do think this is rather a severe prorreding. Here is a respectable gentleman doing only what the party themselves wish him to—he is no noted receiver. has no intrrest whatever, and acts merely to serve them. Surely dm to not a case lor prnsecution. . . Lidbetter (with some er.lotiory —(here is the other part ner, under whose orders more partictilsr y I acted. I.et him speak. He knows every thing that I did, and that I acted wholly from the inf o rmation of the officers. . . . mr. ( Imam, oral, who stud close to the prisorter„ notwitlurtand ing this appeal. did nng not o ff er a sit: word in rimier. Mr. Hum rutin vs now saed, that as Mr. ',Whetter was a re spectable man, possessed of property, and the charge against him did not amount to is capital nfiimee, be hoped the Magistrate would accept of bail. Ile was ready to . give scenrity to any amount. Mr. Alderman ( 'cow —I think it material in such a cue as this to refuse bail. I cu' sider the ofrence to be of such an alarming and increasing nature, that it is highly imponant that it should be put a stop to. I look upon this rag: to be of so much consequence, that it is abuluttly necrssary for me to take cats that it should come before the Court. Thar is still much to inquire into, and an in sestlgation Iwo it, through all its diftscot r-ruitications, will take plate in a few days. litre the bushes* seemed to have been ended, and the clerks were employed in completing the formal documents, when 31r. Crampin stepped forward, and said, Mr. Lidbetter had just threatened Mtn, that if he proceeded in this proucution it wou:d be the worst day's work he lina est. r emne. . _ Mr. Al&rmso Cox calm s.rd great indignat:on at such conduct in a C•iiirt of timbre. and in the presence of the 31:Tb:trate • and he Mr. Cratimiti would do ids duty to the public, and not be &tented by any ,ti.. 11 threatening larguage. Mr. Lelbetter—l did tint mean it as a theat. I only meant he would in acting very wrong. and very unjustly towards Inc. Ile knows I did nothing but untie the direction of hint and his part ner. .111 r. eltialcssorih know.. it. _ _ _ ..... ..... Mr. I'harlotwer:ll, who had xiletntty mutented In ite bennt over, with 3lr. Cratnpin, to presemer, rn t^ iS,econt!Lppe tl uid, " I do th•lnk it very creel to protrcute Mr. I Atllk-.u..r. 1:e dore no thing but want /'ran: pin and myself knew, and he did every thiLg in 1.i,. pow. :r to r•ct ux !pick the g.. 0,1.." '' II ,11.1 llt r.;"%; ' t eying this asked if Mr. Charles_ worth had given apy evidcace, 41,4 thought he ought to be ca. autii.ed 4% 4 tv i!rt • a. The City Salter r said, Ir. harlesenwth been sworn at the previous exantioatien, but dr: Magistrate lind thought. under all the eiremnstsnees, tied his tarticipation in the transaction, it might hot be advisaide to sub.:tag hits In an e%entination. If Mr. Ilumphiejs thought otherwite., Iced nu oltjt.etion to take his depotation. Mr. II r sitita [vs thought it would be proper, and he was secortlimly Cla h tltted by the City S;ilicitor, and stated, that he lodged at tile time of the robbery at No. Itt, Ammon-street, Arai. worth. Tim bouselo.gto was a Mrs. !Waits; she was a mar ried lady. Ou the night of the robbery he thought he left the warehouse about sits o't leek. Ile went home, he believed, about ten. lising asked wh, re he spe a r the time between sin o'clock and tea, he repii;tl. at .llr. ter's house, in Dolphin-court. This atoms" excited much surprise. but was esphinisi by his stating, in reply to a question from 11r. Ilutuphreys, that l.idbetter was a friend of his, that lie kept a public tavern, and that lie frequently spent his ermines., there. The City Solicitor asked was he let in when he rot b.,,,,. to M'alworth on the night of the robbery, or had he a key of the door to let himself in ? Mr. Charleiworth-1 had the key that right, but I do rot carry it now. Mr. emettne.vs—Mr. Lidisetter is your friend, anti it was entirely from friendship to you that he irderfered ill this atfair ? Mr. Cha:leswotth—V . ra, that was the oaty reason tot his taking qi the buaineaa, and getting the assistance of the g o* awes. Being asked if he had ever applied to Mr. 'lumplo nia ., pusino.4. it came out that on Saturday night last, af ter 3Q ester's finis examination, he hail gone to Mr. Humphrept.h.... get Lim to appear on I..i.li,ettv's behalf, and he justify:llW:: tyrng he thoug:it Mr. Ledbetter harshly treated. B e u m zr thing without ilw knowledge of Loth o f them ft acted with him, and spent a whole seek spay u After this examination, the City Soliei•or declined ho o .• Charlesworth bound over to prosecute, and be was leased from his recognizance. Nitre the dissolution of partnership, Huddle, the clerk, i s ,„ seined with Mr. Cliarlemorth. He mad e out t h e list of qpi: stolen to be shown to Solomon t and at he had once been t o ` - '0,,. Solomon with a note from Salmon, the Bow -street over tng en.i ! deposition was thought heoestory ; and he was accordingly hal to give evidence. The City Solicitor then settled the legal form of the latent, and fm taking thirty sovereigns, under the pretence rt leg Messrs. Charlesworth and Crampin to certain gond% and op: stolen from them, he not having apprehended the felon the same, nor caused such felon to be brought to trial, d oe evidence against him: and Mr. Lidbetter was accordiner: erred by Hawkins. the Marshalman, to Newgate for trial, "" (he property stolen, it will be remarked, was silk good,. it is a singular circumstance that when Mr. Lidbetter, at de: examination, urged to he admitted to bail. he mentioned the of several individuals who would be bail for him to any 111, oa ,:" sf whom are in the silk trade. As, in the course of the investigation about to take place iopp, mysterious attar, the writer of the anonymous lett er , el iee p7 laded to may probably be discovered, it may not be unirrp n „, , state their contents. They were written apparently in a fo lioed, and were as follows : " Sur— If you have a woman taking in the name of , no duet bat she ran give you proper informashon. for I h oe , her in Wood-street too or the night. She is at Mrs. fru*, she nose ware to find hue. You must say you mule In go t :nanny, and then she will send for hue. I shall he thesru t Hall. " Your's, FRENIy This was addressed to Mr. Jones, who has the grow warehouse in the house in Wood-street, where 31cm. , worth and Crampin's warehouse was. It has the pmt-aerie o Coleman-street." and 4 o'clock, Oct. 91, 1824." " Sur—ln the letter I wrote to you I forgot to say that Our was with one of Charles powder's pallet, and she O. mem% with him. 1 have learnt that she lives at %o. 9, Wieht.re t Line, Meirefeals. I think slis will tell all she kilns,, if y e , b e , It) survey with hue. P.B.—Keep the letters Yourself. A Fit.% Mt Directed—" Mr. Charksworth, Wood street. Chepide. k g , la." Post - mark—" Wood-street , Oct. pv,ceded^ 21% to :is to LIXSKID. 44i to 314 to ***** ED. English (per III) 231 to SEEDS. Ilempsord (per qr.) An to Foreign (ditto) es to ustardseed (brown) ptr bushel - 191 ta Ditto (white) . 91 to II Ulmer (red) per rwt. IA to Ditto (white) . 4sl to Trefoil . tas Carrawaysord ant n..‘ Coriander fr t, 11 Tana (winter) ha Othekt D, Nov. IT. Rre - lI 10 t Barley - 11 18s or ltdl Beans - 41 as la 21 Grey Peas - 11 Its es 21 I —a la .7.1 K V , # tas Ns el Os Og i' tee Wilmwl=moosannost o lair l the business, and getting the ass i stance of the r i 11 0 , 44, Being asked if he had ever applied to Mr. Humplmp bus: ass, it tonic out that on Saturday n ight last, after tt • better's firm examination, he had gone to r. Hu mphreys , LI: to get him to appear on Lidnetter's behalf, and he juati;a saying he thoug!it Mr. Lidbetter harshly trop e & H e h id ' • nothing without the knowledge of both of them; l i d % himself acted with him, and spent a whole week - t o A uje ft e er uL this examination, the City Solicime declined - k e v e Pe f„• : bu .11 Charlesweeth bound over to prosecute, and be was • • . aceord allet )eased from his recognizance. Since the dissolution of partnership, Huddle, the clerk k i .„ Plainest with 31r. Cliarlesworth. He made nut t h e li st of ..1; e „,, - "' n stolen to be shown to Solomon ; and as he had on ce b een to IL Solomon with a note from Salmon, the B owotreet tSfie„"7 deposition was thought roonaary ; and he was auxedin g i ° ' over to give evidence. "ota l The City Solicitor then settled the legal form of the m e „ 1 went, and for taking thirty sovereigns, under the pretence 4 , 4: - ..." ieg Messrs. Charleswerth and Crampin to certain gond% and 4.4„" e l stolen from them, he not having apprehended the felon sda, - ',,, ' the same, nor caused such felon to be brought to trial, tow ....-. 1 evidence against him: and Mr. Lidbetter was accordine,T, •-• erred by Hawkins. the 31aralialman, to Newgate for trial, • ( Ilk property stolen, it will be remarked, was silk g 0 , 34, it is a singular circumstance that when Mr. Lidbettcr, a: t i„ • . examination, urged to be admitted to bail, he mentioned the. of several individuals who would be bail for him to any 111 of whom are in the silk trade. As, in the course of the investigation about to take place in -0m mysterious affair. the writer of the anonymous lett er , el em d - ', . lulled to may probably be discovered, it may not b e unin.s,e; , state their contents. They were written apparently it a (Ly e • hand, and were as follows:- "Sur-If you have a woman taking in the name of Il a i • . no dont bat she can give you proper informashon. fin I hat . 1 her in iVoxl-street too or the night. She is at 31es. frovl a she nose ware to find hur. You mum nay you come % a country, and then she will send for hue. I shall he dim r Hall. "Tour's, I 'RENI). - This was addressed to Mr. Jones, who hat the Mot, warehouse in the helm in Wood-street, where Moa k /b e ,. worth and Crampin's warehouse was. It has the pont-tam. " Coleman-street." and "4 o'clock, Ott. 28, 1824." " Sur-In the letter I wrote to you I forgot to say that the was with one of Charles Crowder's pallet, and she I, awn with him. I have learnt that she lives at No. 9, Wightors, bittel Morefeals. I think she will tell all she kilos. if y e , b e , to survear with hur. VOUT'i. P.S.-Keep the later Yourself. A FRAND. Directed-" Mr. Charksworth, Wood .street. Chepide l A , don." Post-mark-" Wood-street, Oet. go, um, neciog.^ ............,—..... MARKETS. —.......--- CORN EXCHANGF., Nor. 29. We had rather an extensive supply this amercing of Illie„ Barley, Beans, and Peas, but very kw arrivals of esa. To was a pretty goad demand for Wheat at the opening this temae, and prices of this day week were fully supported, bat aftereaby trade was heavy, and for inferior qualities rather chore. T A prince samples of 3lslting Barley were taken off freely. at ma quite equal to last Monday; but for the middling descriptinzei which the supply mostly consisted, it was difficult to bed baps S:nee this day seek the advance in prices of Oats may tam, tiered about Is. per quarter, but we had but few buyers uedse a they mo-sly seem inclined to wait fur a better suppl,s. Good .3 Ikons were Pullet dearer ; in prices of new no vanadon. tnt Peas were Is. to 2a. per quarter cheaper, but shitc boilcsm. siderably dearer. Ilapeseed scarce, and IL per lut dearer. Gad Linseed fully supported its currency of lot week. wit BAT. BEANS. Rent and Essex (red) Las to 7441 Ticki . Ws ufe Do. (white) . bOs to its Harrows • 44s to As Suffolk & Norfolk Small - - lit to ; (red) - 4fis to 72s MALT. Ditto (white) . 4lk to 711 s Norfolk (pale) 661 to :4 North Country - fides to 74s Suffelk & Essex (do.) (6, to 71 Irish . Ms to fils Ditto (brown) . 56s to Ryg . . 36. to 'Ms BEANE. BAILEY. English . 26s in . Making - 4414 to &Is Foreign - 21* to to Ilrindrag -36 s to 403 LINSEED. OATS. English - 441 to Feed, Essex -22 s to 27s Foreign . 318 to Lincolnshire 22a to 27s a ***** ED. Yorkshire 23s to 211 s English (per lot) 231 to r Irish -23 s to 27a SEEDS. Poland, Lincolnshire 24s to 29s Ilempseed (per qr.) Its to Yorkshire . 24a to 30s Foreign (ditto) 42s to Potato, !Lincolnshire 23e to 3Os 31 ustardseed (brown) Yorkshire 23s to 31s per bushel -13 s to I Scotch . 2fis to 33s Ditto (white) . *to I Irish . 21is to :Ns Clover (red) look. 40a to IPILAS• Dino (white) • Ws In ~ ErNk . 42s td , Ws Trefoil - Ilk to Maple (hey - 4:is to Nis Caerawayserd Us t'' White - Lls to t•Gs Coriander - 15 to I Bodes . blis to 64s I Tares (winter) be Oil is GO GIJILDFORD. Nov. 27. Wheat per I. 151 las to 211 las live - 11 Um to 2is I /Id ditto - 01 Os to WOs Barley - 11 Ilk to 213' Mos per qr. 11 2s to 11 Ids Beans - VOsto 21 ) Did ditto . 111 Ills to Si Os they Peas - 21 2s to Ii b 1 - HERTFORD, Nov. 27. Wheat, per load of Beans, per load Ms tor dye bushels . 37s to Ws I Peas . . 24s to* New - . -a to --s Rye - . --4 to - 1 Barley, per qr. - Ms to Ws Tares - - -a to -4 SMITHFIELD, MOW DAT. Nor. 29. There is a full market of Beef here today, and an evident .r. is doing.. and the trade altogether has a brisker appearance rho re o em bsely t e t rittl ti e e or g i t i l o ul a i l t t y er ' a reet tion teu in le th rl e y pri fn ces un , t b h u e t L m e u iees ch A:Lt . last week. We arc also fairly supplied with Mutton, and in this trade likewise there is a good deal 01 business doing, at 4s. 61. for the heat Polled and Down Sheep. We can say nothing nee re- garding Veal or Pork. The prices are the same as this day oz. night. Beet . Ils Id to 4s 2d I Veal - 3s 441 to Is 4 alumni . Ss 4d to 4s &I Pork - 3s id to It MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 29. We had rather an extensive supply this morning of Barley, Beans, and Peas, but very kw arriesis of en!l. 11. was a pretty pond demand fur Wheat at the opening tins team anti prices of this day week were fully supported, bat aftuertku trade was berry. and for inferior qualities rather chcapu. iwitue iiarnples of Malting Barley were taken off fuels% at pig quite equal to last Monday ; but for the middling descriptitak( which the supply mostly consisted, it was difficult to 6,11 s is p i Cnce this day week the advance in prices of Oats may bee* /era: about Is. per quarter, but we had but few buyers tactics bey mostly seem inclined to wait fur a better supply. Gatti& Beans were rather dearer; in prices of new no sans:ion. 6sy' Peas were la. to 2a. per quarter cheaper, but shire Wilma& tidembly dearer. Rapeseed scarce, and IL per last charm, 94 Linseed fully supported its currency tit last week. wit FAT. lEAXL Kent and Essex (red) fills to 74% Ticki - Mist Do. (white) . Ns to 77s Harrows - IYtsl iuffolk IL Norfolk Small - to' (red) 46s to 721 - - Ditto (white) . .1111 to 75s North Country - 60. to 74s Irish ttris to 64s ggg . -36 s to 31Is MALT. Norfolk (pale) fits in'. SuffOlk /a Essex (do.) Oh t 4 ;, Ditto (brown) - SG to •LINK. BAILEY. 4.k to 31s 3Ga to 4G Malting . (hinding • OAT S. English Fur sign Feed, Essex - 22 s to Z's Lincolnshire 22e to 27s Yorkshire 23s to 2fix Irish -23 s to tqs Poland, Lincolnshire 24s to 2trs Yorkshire . Its to 30s Potato, Lincolnshire 234 to 30s Yorkshire 23s to 3ls Scotch . 2fis to 33s Irish . 2fia to 2Sis Whik 42s tic 44, Alople Grey -43 s to Ids Whim - L4s to i6s Bodes 683 to aas GUILDIPOR Wheat per 1. Ihl lOs to 211 llla ditto - 01 Os to 111 Os Oats per qr. 11 4is to 11 141 Old ditto . N Os to Si Os English Foreign HERTFORD. Nov. 27. flee bushels - 37, to Ns ger/ - . --s to —. Wiry. pee qr. - No to Ws Beans, per load nos 10 Peas . . 24s to Rye - . —s --s) Tares - SMITHFIELD, MOWDAY. Nov. 29. .• • -- There is a full market of Beef here to.day, and an evident dr pmvement in the quality, particularly from the Leicester ered.k 'We observe little or no alteration in the prices, but much business is doing, and the trade altogether has a brisker appearance tie's last week. We arc also fairly supplied with Mutton, and m this trade likewise there is a good deal of business doing, at Is. Rd. foe, the bent Polled and Down r;heep. We can say nothing new re garding Veal or Pork. The prices are the same as this day sir. night. Met . Ils Od to 4s 2d I Veal - 3s 43 to 1. Mutton . 3s 441 to 4s 6tl Pork - 3s 4d to It I HEAD OF CATTLE TIIIS DAT : Beasts, 3223 s heep, 19,5211 Calves, 160 I Pigs, 100. !UV...MARKET. Hay (Old) . 41 104 OA to Al Is Od New Inferior . 31 Os Od to 4! 0. Ott Clover (019 . a! Os Od to 111 104 04 Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 41 15s Od Straw - 11 16s Od to 21 Ss Id NEWGATE AND I,EA NIIA LL —lBy :he Carearel• Beef . 2s 43 to 3s 4tl . 31 Of ea de td 3lutton . 2a 83 to as lid I Pork . 3s Id to Is tM PHICES OF HA JAAIIII . II. Har - I9s Od to Mk Od Ditto (New) —a ed to —a Yd Clover - IWi Od to 110 s 8d Stnw -39 s 01 to 18s Od V AND STRAW. I,lllTrcnAnt. flay -70 s Od to Ins td Inferior . .--11 Yd to Od clover . 961 Od to Mt M Sam/ - to 42, Id PRICE (IF HOPS, per Cwt. Nov. 29. POCKETS. DSOS. Kent - 61 les to 11l 8s Kent . 61 Os tS 7 1111 Sussex . 61 Os to 71 Os Sussex - 51 Ds to Mlb Essen - 61 64 to 81 Os EsIICI 61 Of to 7 1 7 11 Farnham. One IEI Its to 141 6s-4:econd* 10/ Os to 111 Is PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone of nth. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters). 2. 3 ! 8 PRICE OF T.II.LOU', SOAP. Se. per 115 b. Town Tallow . 44s &I Yellow Soap Ycllnw Russia -37 s Od Mottled White ditto . 36s Sd Curd Snap ditto . 35s Od Graves bleltine Stuff . 301 Ild Good 1/rep Ditto Rough - 19. Od RAW lIIDES. Best Heifers and Steers. Or . M to ?. per stone - 3s 041 to 3, Rd I Market Calf (each) - 15 $ Middlings - 4s ild to 3s ad SHEEP SKINS. i Polled, do Od to 4. 9d 'Sheer, Os *I I Downs. 41 4a 10 ltd Fells, Na Od to Os (Al I Lambs. IN OA to 0216 COA L. 31A It K ET, Nov. Ships at Market. Sli;ps Sold. Prier. 1004 Newcastle . (.41 . . 33s od tq 391 1 .1 211 Sunderland - 231 . . Xis 3d to 41M •• • 1 Scotch Peal - N - ._s lid to --s 1 Connell Coal 0 - od to 46 ISIRTII. On the 20th inst. at Ilebburn II all, the L.3y of Wol. LatoW Esq. of a son. --------- 1%1 Int Ii 1). On iVednesday last. at S. Philip'' , church, !jet/Tool , the Ro Itoh,:rt 31orrivon. I),I). of t;hota. to )li%, Eliza A.mstzong• .1t St. Andrevev, Flolbcr ~ the IC-v. Itohen Syni , h, of Ltr . Iterkbanstottead, Berks. to Jane, eldest daughter of Esq. oiJohn-strevt, Redford-row. I.neolon. 1)11:1). At Assam, on the 20th of IsAt, of the cholera met while in command of the nears hthtt , ging to the East India ectstil piny sent to that country'. Co lonA I :co-ec Oa the 20th inst. at florin' !Nu's. lVarwickshier , in hi , J. 3t, year, John Flopton, I:sq. the last in tie descendant of the sr families of Clopton and of Incram, of Wclford, in Ti that mow. In Pall-mall, on rite night of the 48th init. Frederick John my Somerset, younvst son of Fttooy Somerset, in the I . year of his it7c On the :1,... at Bath, Lieltenant-Colonel Newport. IGHWATEICTIIIS I/AV AT I.OICDON Morning X min. after 8. I Afternoon 3 sin. 00' --- Printed at TaIi:BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. HU, Sisand, snd published by U. Cis OY. SIP. PIO /' l