The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

wma, itionsover, recommended, that there should be • repre wwns!ion on the stage Of the 14 Jas. ices cies-wed in Alfred's reign, and st wee suggested what a popular conclusion of a play-hill would be to say, that the re , formance concluded with the /Recut:on of faurtecu Justices. (blurb laughter.) A letter was sad, trailog with much accuracy • psrailel between Naboth's varyard aril Franks' freehold. lipids the possible anticipation of a eiesdar result. Several other Inters and articles were adverted to lig the Learned Counsel, which, he contended, had the effect of stugaraging the character and siLfying the magisterial conduct of Mt. K^:mick. Tto Loan Cuter Jetrrlcr inquked if the nal...vitt of the Ferrer and poislisher were in pn.sessioa of the Learned Counsel ? OtillSZT replied In the einnative.---Itule granted. evE EMI r. N. RaltßlPnlt. lit. J. WHatirs applicl for a criminal information, in the shape of a qua wernentu, to be filed against the defendant. to *how by east soty-o.l'y he executed the office of Mayor of Chester. The Counsel read an affidavit. as the ground eT his application, 102... c -: stated. that the charter of the City of Chester requited that the Irlayor be elected by twenty-four Aldermen. and the election of Ithe defendant was invalid front the circumstance of there being only ae ea A;derniee present at the elation of the de;endant. lisle grated. TEE lIWO V. 3. NARIIIION. Mr. J. WILLIAMS obtaineJ a similar rule reaino the defendant r. skip me. calling upon him to chew by what authority he ea ..;ateil the office of Sheriff of Cheater. The ir.formality of his erst.or, us in the former case, farmed the ground of the application. TIM KUM v. CARLTON AND OTHERS. Ms Rutter t.t. said be was prepared to proceed in a•cument in :Ray which stood over since last team 1.6 an Citigr JILI3IICF—This is, I believe, a can of -libel, and was argued before my Brother Bayley. (Mr. Justice Daley HS< not present in Court v.teerilay.) T. Russru. replied it had been argued it: ram It was an application for a criminal information, against the defendants, who Wert the printer. pithlisher. and proprietor of the Fred:, for as alleged libel on SIT Chet wy nci. The Loaf) Cillalr JUSTICE said the Court would not bear tanker argument in it, in the abser.ce of Mr. Justice Bayley. Mr. Rosetta. reguseted that their Lordships would appoint a day Car hearing further argument in it. It Ira likely to occupy esintaderabirrinte, and his client (Sit G. Clietwyt.d) was anxious to base is Mara On, Red disposed of. 'lb* Loan Came Jnartot said the Court wonld not ap prise say time, as, should they appoint a tiny, something might W ee:sane to prevent them from entatainiug it. • Mr. BIIOUCIIIAM said that there-was s motion of a similar kind, brought by the same prosecutor, against an evening paper (we be b.ve the British 7'rerriter). It was 'grind with the Attornt7.oe= sen.l. that it should abide the litute of theme which bad been just inat• - •:;o.led, and which bad men been beard in part. THE DINO r. HAMMOND AND OTAIXR/• hit. g:AI TT applied for a rule to show emu wry a criminal :Information shonid not be tiled against the !hinter of the News paper called the Calesilt ('cancer, and also egainet Mr Hans. mond, and certain Parishioners of the town of Greenwich. for affixing their signatures to a report reflecting irjariously on the conduct of the late Directors of that parish. on whose behalf he Weariett) moved. The Colonist COu ler repeated the awe seneen" rontained in this report, and accompanied them with a se. see , imminent upon therm The late Directors complained (4' this senor, ns containing an artificial and false detail of their conduct. Then a Is an Act of Parliament authorizing the Directors to co. <veer te with the Overseers of the parish, in regulating the rates and tti,i gement of the parish. It was projected some time ago, to procure an Act of ['aliening foe the purport of lighting the town of Greenwich with gas, and foe watching the town. It devolved ae cordirg•e on tlie Directors to propose the tender of attimate, with a view of cerrying this impertaut purpose into effect. The parties thc tenders were called upon to give in an minute of the Pe :eel of the lamps. and the other parts of the contract. Two tenders were accordingly 'mak, one by a Mr. Heacily and the other by a Mr. flailing, who was extensively engaged in traneactions of this kind. It wen pro p osed to Mr. Goaling„lueriOns m any contract being en. tered into, that be should join Mr. needle in the contract, and it was suggested to him that they might put 10001. in their pocket by undertaking it conjointly. This proposal was declined on the part at Goshen.. Their tenders were then phital before the Ctenmittee; that of tiredly was comparasively low. hut he forbore front giving statement of the elect's where to be the gas liehte, and the Cont. vnittee accordingly forbore from entering into a contract with him. ID the estimate of lividly, it 'ASS propusetl by him to give ten lamps to the parish gratis. and alto to procure an Act of Puha anent for lighting and watching the town of Greenwich, free of ex pense to the parish. Nevertheless, on account of his not having StAttllthe plants where to fix the groklights. and not having corn. plied with other requisitions imposed by the Committee, the Direc. Ms contracted with Mr. Gosling. The Directors were persons of the first respectability in the town of Greenwich. It happeeed that when this conditional contract (for it was only made corditionally) -was altered into, the period arrived for the succession of Go ya:roots and Directors of the parish. The vestry clerk, mean while, resigned, and offered to give up to Mr. Hammond, who acrd a leading part in these transactinna, all the papers con vected with the contract which the former Directors had made. -Nevertheless, the report to which his name and tithe's were affixed ecetained false facts and unjust inferences front the conduct of the fettr.er commiuee. The committee, it was insinuated, rejected the proposal of Headly, and accepted that of Gosling. from improper and interested motives; and it was imputed to them that that was the reason of their not accepting the favourable terms of Hardly. Whereas it appeared that the Act of Parliament which be offered to troeure gratuitously was tint a particular Act for the tows of oireenwith, but an Act for lighting srveral towns with put, intro. deic,d by a joint company in which it was his intention to have the town of Greenwich included. In the report a statement was :'.awn up with a view of still more strongly fixing this imputation nn the crinductef the Directors. This statement was a piece of distorted ingetuity. In ore item of the expense the report alleged e.ott there was a difference of 162/. in the estimate of these gentle. resit—that of :11r.GoidIng being 662/., and that of Mr. Ileselly 54101. As the contract was to last for fourteen years, they mulnplied this sun' by fourteen, which was about a difference in that tern' of years of 2.1i151. The other items, according to the calculation of these' gerdemen, recited in the general estimate of Mr. !lewdly and Mr. eireding a difference of 5,2381. This was asserted in the report for the purpose of prejudicing the Directors in the eyes of the pa. tisluoners. It was also said, that the hill in which it was Insinu. a-nd these gentlemen, together with Mr. Gosling, had an interest, was thrown out, in consequence of a question being put by the Mon. Member for Surrey, requiring to know who were the parties to the bill, and no answer being given. This was also introduend `into the report, al th ough Mr. Hammond was ensured, by a letter from the late vestry dark, that no such question was ever proposed by the Hot'. Member for Surrey. In the report the parishioners Irene further :insured, that " their interests were wantonly betrayed and wretchedly neglected." The Director were prepared to prove that they entered into the contract with a view to no interest except that of the pariah, and that they •had no profit o- mum in the Act granted for lighting and watching the town of Greenwich. The reading of this report crested a great uproar at the weary meet. leg of Greenwich. and drew down erre, prejudice and unpopu halt, on the Directors. The ('desist Cunene, in addition to the report, fixed the stigma stronger, by the commentary scrnmpany ths insertion of it in that paper; he therefore submitted that ides was a ease which entitled the respectable gentlemen who tilled the office of Directors for tae benefit of the to the nrotectien of ilic Court, from the imputations thus wrongful'' , laid to their 'lto LOGO eTtIEF JOSTICE—Take a rule. COURT OF COMMON .'LEAS, MONDAY, Nov. IL CLOUD o. TUFIZZING. This was a ease arising out of a conviction before the Commis. .s.anot. of Hackney Coaches, under the following circumstances : At information was sworn against Cloud, a stage-comb owner, Joe Laic iNg up two pessengers at St. Paul's Chureh-yard, one of the mime of faintiaay, on the With April, 1820, and the other Sarah mom t h e 12th May, in the same year. Convictions were had before the Commissioners. and divers of Cloud's goods were bi and slid under an execution for default ~ f paving the pe. Tirol ; he., however, allowed no cause ks ;ore the ommimionsrs why soh mually should trot be paid. /le stinsequently brought as ...don of trespass, for the mammy in damages of the amount of It properly said in riecuth nand obtalaed a verdict. We should oleeere that the information was laid unticr the Oth of Anse. It slatni that Lindsay, the , ea' gee, in Amid lived in Mayfair, and t....:euestedly hooked himself at Mt. Paul's. and he was warned by the 1..1. ri-r, that if he pitsisted in proceeding to Piccadilly by (Zelit'r cuatli an inforn , ation would be End against Cloud ; mad et and conviction had Imes. it. The matter now appeared in the shape of's open al ease. bit. Frig:ant s'El.I. new argue.] the case, i n auppnet of the Ter- Jist anti aiviinst thacontic:i .n. question was ant merely be tween parties, but it Intel:MA by the case to detern.ine be. twat' ih • Ilnitri at the ti•anrofflee and the 11 kinimirdoners foe Livens:lg ..'lackney.enaches. The Commissioners of Htschney ct,trh endend.ol, that haring taken up and a.c down a passenger *Pit . tirt et- pivcri reca— The CH ILY jllNTlCit—Pahaps ny IlrotherVaughan will chew us. (use ..tc• Wei' compels a person taking a ;lace it s I.4.,..—crar‘i to go the whole way whether he pleases et nct. Tir.'cr whit stain& can they proceed / f• r. PELL-1 shnuld sappnee under the s.th•Geo. HI. 1 9 .;, sr7 , •=. I 1 and 12; and Alan under the statute of 9th Anne. C. 92, arr.. 4 which was the fleet Act regulating hackney-coaches. Under the Illth Cm. 111. 1%87, the emumisinonera thought that (*kw! had triniined the law, inasmuch all the Act made it penal for any fiTircii s•age 10 take up peasengent fur the purpose of setting an/ surh pa:set:gem down in the paved streets of London or tionth wsrk, rl.t. driver Of such atige knowirg that the person was to be Get down within the paved streets. The penalty being SI.; here thr penalty imposed by the Magistrates was h.. contrary to the A ct. The etztrr JPlllllOr.-1. perceive that in the Information die coach is Let once called a hackney-coach. Illy Brother Vaughan we will hear yaw. for re have we doubt. _ _ . kir. Justice 010113.R1L —The queution of difficulty with the Ce”rt will the entiviction lot you tato the misfits or the care ? St-r,atit V*II6IIAN contended, under the 9th of Anne, C. S 3. the: the t . .Tekney-enath own( r% had porchnsed the privilege enact doer in !denim'. And by 1 George 1., chap. 37. Reel. I. it "eat r, i ntlaod that no per,on .hould let on lure any coach within the itlh of Mortality without a Fcense (ton, the Committloners, under palely ocsL These Acts were made perpe.ual by other Acts. 6ASELZE.—Tite c .nrktioa, a 4 fa: as we can now i! ► p Aid eceletw.q ; but :t tr. r . • att it the certiorari be properly 'nought before us. Does the irformatiou state an offence so as to bring it properly before us ? 3lr. Sergeant V•UOILAN apprt hendeti it did. Mr. Justice Gast:Le E.—% on base not charged in the ir.rotnaa lion that it is a Mitttiey. coach. Look at the statute of Anne. The (luxe Jusrter.-11 t:k.: it that my Brother Vaughan gives up the statute. of A::TIC. and trans tan the statute of 1 Geo. 1. chap. 67, us. ng the term haelt , ..ey-eriscli. Mr. Justice VARIL.--'f Lc lihmdcr to re is, that you have put in your information words ditti r-ot from t'uise directed by the Arm of Parliament. The words " I.t.t tot inv.'," do not appear in the Act of George 1.. until reu come to " mourning coaches." These words do not apply to hackney coaches, though perhaps they were so intended. The till Er JusTicr- -I shall intend nothing,BrotherVanghan, in favour of a limited criminal jurisdiction. Here you sue for a penalty, curl I must see that everything was right before the Blagistrates. We can Imth at nothing but the use. Mr. J woice Itunuovort.-11 your conviction be formally good. it stands : if cut, it is had and rotten. The Act of Parliament does not sustain year information, which must be on the Ist of George I. The CH 'EY JUST tcr.—You must charge upon the informa tion, that he was driving (or hire. Beside, we cannot find any fraud here. You want a new Act of Parliament, for the statute rays " paved streets," and if the 31aeadetniaing plan goes on, an Act will be necessary. There must be a good conviction before exe cution ; but if there be an improper execution, at should certainly set it aside. This iefonnation is neither brought within the words or the spirit of the Act of Anne, on which this information was founded. The Act of Anne, as has berm said, gave a monopoly ; but the words were, that no man should let to hire any roach or horses; and further it never eomemitlatcti stage-ceticlics. Then= here did not " proloss to act as a hackney-maim:an." He made a bargain to take the man to Kensington, and I know no law which compels the driver to take the man there, if at any intervening place he wishes to get down. The information was al ogether had, and not being made under the statute of 1 George 1., and not at all touching the 55th George 111. we must say, that the person act ing under the execution, hail no legal warranty for so d nog. Their Lordships concurrtd in the opinion, and the conviction was set aside. SHERIFF'S COURT, MONDAY, Nov. 15. EXTENT OF THE. CROWN. f c:. II ~i~~ t: ~ I I TUE NINO AGAINST ■IVIIAKD WINKLE THE ELDER LED RICHAND WINKLE THF: YOUNGER. Mr. HINCIIMAN, the Under Sheriff, stated to the Jury, that they were cared on to ascertain what household furniture, seized under this wilt of extent, together with le.nds, tenements. goods, and credits, &c,. belonged to the above detondatos on the 6ili No. rember inert:it, being the time of issuing the writ for 1.6001. and upwards. Ale. LEGGATT, the Solicitor of Taxes, then opened the ease, by stating to the Jury, that the parties against whom this extent Issued were father and son, and carried on an extensive business is coal-merchants in the parish of St. Mary, Islington. Richard Winkle, the younger, being coil etor of assessed taxes in that psrish, this extent issued against the partnerst , ip property, to cover the amount deficient, that had arisen through hi. default in apply ing the throcreds of the money collected to the partnership account. The Jury, he said, would have very little trouble or ; they were merely called on to find what that prover!). consisted of, as the, seizure under this extent only comprised household furniture and book debts, the latter of which the defendants admitted. lie should call the officer who made the seizure. to prove the admission of Mr. inkle, that theseveral sums placed against the names of the different persons mentioned in the produced schedule, were debts due and owing to the partnership concern. Mr. %t inkle. the younger. be said.. was to have attended tt.e execution of this writ, but was prevented by a serious accident. Nicholls, an officer to the Sheriff of Illicidlesex, deposed that he executed this extent, by seizing upon the premises of the defend ants theseveral articles of household furniture tneationed in the produced inventory. Benjamin Dobson, appraiser, valued the goods mentioned in the inventory at NW. Mr. John Carter. solicitor, proved that the produced schedule of of debts, due to the concern of the defendants. was extracted from their books, found upon the premises on the 6th instant. Mr. HENCHMAN-140M shit backs? Witness--Frroit the ledger, by which it appeared that all those persona against whose names the several sum. were annexed, were indebted to that anaiunt; the sums were placed opposite their re spective names. Mr. LeGoavr —I wish to ask the witness. If Mr. Winkle did not, in his presence, admit that the several persona whose names are mentioned were indebted in the respective aunts contained in this schedule? Mr. llENcnatior—We cannot receive such evidence of admis sion in the absence of the party himself. Me. HENCHMAN having summed up the evidence, The Jury, by their verdict, found that tlie clef:nowt@ were pa sessed, at the tone of issuing this writ, of bons, nold tbrniture, as the produced inventory set forth, valued at 1801.1 and that the several persons whose nitrites were inserted in the schedule were in. dtdated to the defendants respectively in the sums therein stated. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MONO/T, Nov. 15. Ilerry Hill, late of Hampton, victualler. and .ince of Twicken ham. brewer, w, opposed by Mr. John Webster. on a claim of 401. alleged to ha.c. Caen fraudulently procared from him by the insolvent. Air. Webster stated, that in Sept. Ift*M, he took a public-house at Hampton, which the insolvent had formerly occupied. The insolvent then fitted up a brewery at Twickenham, and repeatedly solicited witness to become a partner in the concern. After several entreaties, witness was indpeed to advance 401. for three months, and if he did not approve of it at the end of two months. he was to give notice thereof to the insolvent, and his advance to be refunded at the expiration of the term foe which the lean was granted. In order to induce witness to make ouch advance, the insolvent said that he did not owe IV. in the world; and an witness had paid him upwards of 1301. for the concern at Hampton, he considered him worth at least neatly that sum. Witness gave notice that he should quit when a further call s ' made on him fur money. In a few days he found a Sheriff 's Ofneer on the premises, on a levy slated In August last, at the suit of a person named Roberts, who is a relation of the insolvent, anti the whole plant was disposed of. The insolvent was called on to 'newer the accusation, which he did, by admitting' that the principal parts of the statement were true. Ile went on to state, that be had had several losses in brewing, from the want of experience is working the bier. Ale. Webster was on the premises almost every day, and was well acquainted with this fact—he expended 1181. in fitting up the concern, and it odd toe only .501. He denied that any collusion existed between him and Roberts. _ . Mr. Webster !submitted to, the Court, that if there was no fraud in the original stipulation, tae insolvent had been guilty of an undue preference to Mr. Roberta. Mr. Comm, contra, cot:leaded, that Webster vase peruser, and had no right to orpose. • Mr. Comm:woo:ler HARRIS took a different view of the rase. it did not appear that there was any dad of partnership drawn up, and the 401. a asadvaseed on a note of hand, to In: returned at app.- curie period If he thought tit. It was r case of complete swindling, and the Court would remand him under the 18th Section of the Act. 'llse judgment Rai. that he be remanded for eight mamba within the walls of th. POLKA. AI A NSION-110VSE. DirtailMMO CASE.—Yemerday WW 4.w Mordoreakl, a lad about fourteen yews of age, was brought up on the following charge _ _ . His father, who appeared much affected, mated, his son had lately returned from sea, cod that, about a fortnight sinew, he broke open one of his dial,, rm, and took out five sovereigns, after which be absented himult a week, when he returned half starved ; he (witness) forgave hint. and took him again into his house, in return for shift kindness, the young delinquent again robbed blot of five pound,. more. lie wan remanded till 'Wednesday. _ . trentphrcy 11114 s, a nototiow. character. was fully committed for pOlung a ge,t;ecv.an's pocket of Iti4 watch, at &taut els ten o'clock yesterday 1110 , 11111 g. ist %Vhitechapel. Juhso Bagduti and .Peler Hogoos. who were charged with stealing a great coat from a chair, belont,lnr to a Mr. Cullinyford, were reminded, to give the tef.ccr opportunity to make further inquiry. Mr. 'Merman WALITUKAN presided yesterday; the present. according to the rota, happening to be his week for attendance cat this Justice Room. I.:stead, however, of having to take roe. nisance merely of charge./ of gr!sdenicatort, vagrancy, and othets of a let.. important twine, which, Recording to a statement in th. Newst.mpt.s last week. formed the gentral liminess of tl.is Office; ant of a Ist of right. , -n prisoners, twelve of them acre upon ehar;rt-n of felony. Nor to this an unusual occurrence:—Th, number of ebsrps for felony at this Oilier during the. last year. an.uuttn.ti to fr9O, whiffs; the number of eituilar char,res token to the Mansiur. Ileuse during the same periral, was unly 4E3. : the caw, of yestvnisy sere tiro, 11,e public notice of which te..d to sir. w the u.;:isy of l'ulice Reports, aml ounai derably forward the etels of justice. Pi ßc r resreedile-Inoking old man, who gain his min, llionowd anti who has, it smolt., formerly moved in a restteetable apher.• t.i itte, but is now an illl7lloe of the Iron. m0...g tits' (*.stint/anis a . ...:ISi:Ol3 , a.S, ill the Ki,t.land•road. eharr.-11 by Thomas !r. t • v, the servant to the firvntford carrier, with attempthig to tricl, I.i 1. oat of tit in the folloiring man ne.t. l'n• prisoner br.::•g!,l a small l arrel tit slr. Stephens s. the Aldgme and Stump, N gt.te-street, the g-ht use for the Ilitentford carrier, dire. •rd to " Mr. Al erril, watchmaker. Brent lean," with 110 s. Cl. listrk ql or. it. and desired It entry to give hint that money, and Alt. Mer.il would retwr him tm 1/st &livery at the parcel. The carrier happened vot to have en mach mictey about him, and the prisoner would not leave the perrel. lie brought it again however. an Saturday, when the carrier was bet ter trepared, b ut he hating lard of tricks of this Aril that had heethf:ard of Mille time ago at the west end of theiown, thought it right to consult Mr. Stephens upon the subject. At his sugges tion the prisoner was informed that it be came in the landlord would give I.bn the ausey. lle did no, rind was detained; the pareel.iew opened in his presence, and (mind to be two piton of wood, enve loped in a bed of hay. Before the Alderman, the prisoner pleaded distress as the mute which had drim bim to to diebonat an attempt. JJc had a THE BRITISH PRESS__ s wife and family, Ile said, and had been out of employ for a very Iconsiderable time. Pike. the officer who searched him, and who had since ascer tained his situation to be as already stated, produced pretty strong Neuf that his distress wit not very urgent, he having 4s. lid. in his pocket when taken into custody. Nif- Stephens, t h e landlord, said he had received information that this trick had been 1 ractised very iniecessfully lately at the rseei,:aig houses for the errand fasts in the city ; and although no immey had beet, obtained from him, he did nut doubt but that if the prisoner were remanded, his person would be identified by some IA {hose Ohl had been defrauded. Mf. Alderman %VAITIIMAN-1f you landlords, who keep re mit ing houses for mind carts, want protection and assistance front me, you ought to do something for the public. You let the ears steno too hung at . your doors, and cause great obst,ructions in the streets, and occasionally danger to the passengers. Mr. Stephens-..-Not now, your Worship. You will find there has been a great alteration in that respect amongst all of them since you first complained of it. Mr. 4111effilfil Watxfissax-IVell, let the prisoner be re molded till to-morrow. The newspapers, no doubt, will notice the case, and do roe make every inquiry yourself in the meantime. Faviwo l'itivrEa.—A host of licensed victuallers were in at tendance, to witness the examinat;on of a fellow named John Grotcs, ostensibly a costermonger, but in reality, it is suspeeted, a wholesale dealer, or richer stealer, of pewter-pots. He and hie wife had taken a lodging at N 0.12, Chapel-street, (iruh-street, and en. wrest into it last Thuisday week. The next day he borrowed of his landlady, Mrs. Robinson, a frying-pan; and she supposing, of course. that he wanted it for cooking, was much surprised, on his veturiiirg it, to observe it had not been used. The next time he borrowed it she was curious to know what use he made of it, and found some f‘ , 11. , e to go into his room. lle, however, blew out the candle, ard left her es :mlt in the dark as before. On the return of the fling-pan this time, however, the prisoner had thoroughly greased i'. Mrs. Robinson, having a good nose, was quite sure, notwithstanding all the fat, that it smelt of pewter; and an old lady, a lodger of hers whose sense of smelling was also consulted, pronounced the same opinion. Saturday night the pan was borrowed again, and Mrs. Robinson again attempted to gratify her curiosity, and going into the prisoner's room on some excuse, caught a glinipsauf some pewter pots, which the prisoner instantly hid by throwing a cloth carelessly over them. The landlady's sus picion was now confirmed. She however said nothing then, but after a consultation with acme of her neighbours upon the circum stance' sent for Hall the officer. The prisoner, on being told his errand, repelled the charge with much indignation. Hall searched his room throughout, but neither pots nor pewter were to be found; " but where's my frying-pan?" inquired Mrs. Robinson; " that must be somewhere." Hall now recommenced the search, and in a convenient hole made for the purpose, up the enimney, the frying pan was at length found nearly reel hot, and as much melted pewter to it as would have formed a couple of quart pots. The frying-pan and its contents were produced before the Alderman, but nobody of course could ider tify the metal. Met. ()within, of the Weaver's Arms, Grub-street, knew the prisoner. He hail a hint and a half of beer in a quart pot from her house, saying he lived at No. 4, Ciaapsl-street, instead of Nut 12; and the yot had never been returned. Mr. Webb, of the Jacob's Well, said he had lost seven dozen of pots in the last five months, but lie could not swear to the poi soner. I lr. ?danger, of the Five Bells, little 3loorfields, said he had lost three dozen of pots within the last month, and was quite sure he had seen the prisoner often at his house; but he could say nothing further to criminate him. Another publican said it cost him lfi. this rear already to re place the pots that had been stolen ; but he could not swear to the person of the prisoner. klr. Alderman IVAITHNIAg—You licensed victuallers all take in the newspapers, and if the reitmers notice the case of this fellow, whose person must he known so some of you, as I have no doubt he is a very extensive depredator in this line, we shall most probably have some publican here to-morrow who can bring a cue hone to him. . . . flail said he had found out the khop where the prisoner had *phi 'ante pewter ; but the man who kept it could not attend that (timing. -.lr. Alder:v..7 WAITHMAN--Take care that he is in attendance .... The prisccer was then remanded for further examinstion this d 47. HATTON-GARDEN. Ifae,a Crankllteld,;p;eiti looking girl, about 15 years of age, was brought up in the custody of Hutt', watelihouse-keeper on the Foundling Estate, together with a lad named Gerrard, charged under the follow inp circumstances:— The appearance of the girl excited great curiosity both within and without the office- She was dressed in blue trowsers, a east_ mere waistcoat, and • fustian jacket, with a black handkerchief tied round her neck. Until she wok off her hat the disguise was mast perfect. A watchman stated, that last night, about twelve o'elrek, as he was going his rounds, he went to examine in those fields called Harrison's-fields, in the rear ef Hur.ter-street, Brunswick-square% i if there were any persona prowling about, as extensive buildings being at present in progress, great depredations had been lately committed there. He discovered, as he conceived, two boys in rinse conference, and on the supposition that thew were swim cious characters, he took them to the watchhouse. There the de tection was Mille an to the sex a the prisoner Cranksfield. On being examined by the -Alagistrate, it was discovered that the parties hen been for some time intimate, but that their meeting on that evening was quite casual. The girl had .been on a visit to her sister, who resides in Little Guildford-street, and in a frolick some moment, put on some clothes belonging to her sister's bus. band, and borrowed the fustian jacket which sbe wore. Ike inten tion was only to walk a few yards from the house, but meeting with her lover, they Hinted arrmtn-amt ' and walked astir an Long_' acre, and then returned towards hotre,after taking the range of the different squares. The parents of each apperred. The tither of the boy, a respectable old man, stated, that in con sequence of his son's attachment to the girl, he had frequently absented himself fronrhonae, and that all remousteance was ineffec tual, The mother of the girl, when she came into the office, and saw her child in Well a disguise. with that pallid and exhamted ap pearance of countenance which the night's confinement in the watchhouse gaw, her, full into byateries, and was obliged to be re. moved. The girl's brother alto attended, and seemed to feel nimt poignantly for the derision to which his sister had exposed berielf. After a severe admonition to both from the Magistrate, he or. dered them to, be given up to their parents ; and after a little kicky in providing 'dress, the young lady exchanged her breeches fur a nice black silk pellisse. and retired with ha friends. UTAL ASSAV LT.—Samuel Sarrrrby, a shopkeeper, residing in liTay ' s-Inn.lane, was brought uo under a warrant, charged with a rely audacious outrage committed on the person wf 11ra. Mary Anne Collier. _ _ The complainant, a young lady of peculiarly prepoasessing man neet and appearance, Stated, that between eight and nine oeinek rn Friday night, the was . parsing throug h Gray's-Inn-lane, when the prisoner, aho was clasung• Ma shop, let one of the shutters fall out of his hand, whether through accident or design she would not un dertake to ear--but the result was alike unfortunate,as it struck her on the head with such force, as, for a time, to render her incapable of supporting herself, and she was obliged to lean against the wall : whilst in that state, the prisoner approached, and in accent. rather of irony than of soothing, said, " What's the matter with you, my pretty tlear—why do you stand here alone ?" Not having sufli- Lundy recovered the stunning cffccta of the blow, she could not jiff)_ modiately reply, though sensible of the implied meaning conveyed in this unfeeling address, and merely motioned him to leave her but instead of doing so, he added insult to injury, by taking her suddenly in his arms, found his hand into her bosom, and used other indecent liberties with her . This fresh and unproti yoked indignity at length aroused her to alense of her situation, and she struggled for release, and called for assistance ; however. by the superiority of his strength, he had nearly . f.geeti her into a dark passage, when the approach of the watchman arid another per son, induced him to act her free, and he then took refuge in his oa n house. The primmer, in defence, admitted the falling; e the ahmter, which was entirely academia' ; but for the ranaindar of the charge, he declared it was altogether false. The 31agistram aoked couipla:nant if were any persons pre sent who could speak to the fact ? The complainant replied that there were not. The prisoner however said, that he would produce a awhile's on his behalf; and being ordered to do so, a gawky elowninh sort er patronage, with a countenance strongly irradiated by copious lib - lions at the shrine of Bacchus, stepped foraanl, and addresaicg the troth in liquid twin!, said— Why, here is I—that's nm—ao please you, Sir, I'm the witness for this here good roan of course. - Alarsirate. —What do you know of the affair? Wimesr—Why, I'll tell you, Sir, of course. I used tc.conie hark and forward to this litre man's house, so I know'd all al)cout it of coome. 11agintr■te—That don't follow of course. Do you know any .hing about the assault complained of; were you prc.•au: 11'itncrs (somewhat r toed ) -3le I—present—assault— Alugistrnte—Did you nee any part of it? iti.ess—See.--y,..{._l:o—the in, T mean what Paw Tam going to tell, pease • .al; for you know I'm a witness of course. 11Iagistrate—Well then, as a a itness of course, let 14 have your story. l'he story was then told, and a most lucid one k was, low , enough too; but as the Illag.::tratc did not conceive that it tez.dr,i in the least to the of the charge, the ddentiaiii was or demi tc find good bail fly LAM T.-11,1 , 171a110T1 was yesterday received at this utiice. by R,nd, jun., chief Mixer, of a burglary hating bet n committ, on Saturday night lust, on the remises of di r. It <met, Flerkenwell, a saw manufacturer. The burglars ti,t at. tenurt , 1 to an entrance by cutting through tote of the 'Mut ter, ; but fa;lirte In this, by mean. of a picklock they or ei:, I the faculty (bor. They carried off above M. worth of ot deseriptions. A list of the different kinds, with the teci.nical nirtitt, have been sent to the oftice. M 4 RILTIOROUOII-STREET. 'Yesterday nrrntot Patty, butler to the lion. Vevey Fiureralii, M.P. of No. 107. Pall-mall, together with a girl of the town, named Athfurd, were brought from St. James'a watehhoose, Leine Sir O. Etna ANT, charged under the following eireutust..:tces :— It appeared. front the evidence of the maid-servant of the lion. Vevey Fits.;erald, that her master was at present in France, and she and the butler, Marmot Fitters, bad been left to teke cartoitht house during the absence of the family ; and, amongst other pro petty. there was plate to the amount of 9(1111. ar o einvurt!, left under their prom:vim,. Tire butler had been frequently i t the habit of goinig out to spend the evening, and seldom returned without a tenude partner. whom he permuted to sleep in the house all night, and on one or two of these oceivions articles of plate were missed next day from the pantry, and the butler had made arecusations agin►i Ids fellow-servant of puriumirg the property. tine, in con sequence, was determined to remove the imputatum from her cha racter by exposing the plane of the butler.it being her opinion that , be plate was stolen by the semen who had been his companions, they be ing of very questionable character ; she eceonlinely resolved on the next ("mini • n that he bmught any female home with him, to give them both in charge to the watchman. .Late on Sunday night he came hem? as usual, and brought the prisoner As lined with Wm, and introduced her into the kitchen. The inaid-servant gave intyyr nyation to the watchman, who entered the house, and took the gtr •ho was concealed behind the kitchen dour, into custody. The but ler ran up staivs. and struck the maid-servant a blow in the side, for having called the watchman. lie was then taken into custody, but before he could begot to the watchhouse, he struck the watch man several dmcs. hnvnir, the watchman, preferred the charge of assault against Patten, and the maitl-aervant did the sante. Patten oahl nothing in his defence, anti the girl said that she had been asked hy the prisomr to accompany him home, and she ac cepted the offer. Sir G. FARWANT told PA.:en his conduct trac highly blameable, and that Mr. Fitzgerald short., ir,fornie,l of it the first opportu. nity ; but he butt no doubt he sir oull hear of it through t...e medium of the newspaptr, Patten was th,:i held to bail for the two assaults, and the girl was diacha•ged. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. IMPOILTAVT TO PAW NEROILERS.—VeIiteOIII Awn Jordan, a woman of decent appearance, was brought up, charged with 'tn. lawfully paw-ing. It appeared from the evitlmsce, that for a number of yearn past, the yr:sitter had been in the habit of hooting from lodging to lodging, and rubbing thcm of every portable article. Site took lodgings at the house of Mrs. Jackson, Ogle street, on the 22d ultimo, and on the same day she commenced rubbing her lodgings, and pawned a variety of property at Mr. Lewis aid Alp Loaihees, Tottenham-court-toad, who attended, and expressed their wltlirg new to give up the property sooner than prosecute. Mr. Raw Li *sox observed, that if this system was pimuNl, pawnbrokers would only be considered as receive,. of stolen g-ads. He ai•ked the sh pman of Mr. Lowther if he knew the prisoner. The shopman replied Yes, be had for five years. Mr. RAW L I Xllo)l.—And you, air, daring that length of time have received ploperty from her, in ditßrent names. You ought to hailer that such conduct is highly reprehensible, and entirely at variance with the regulations of the trade The pawnbroker answered, that, Jyriowing ths woman, he did not hesitate so much as if dealing with a stranger. Ale. HAWL I PISON.—The circumstance, Sir, ought to make you doubly cautious ; your ronduct is highly culpable. Pray what is the mear.irgof the letters H. K. and 1.. upon the duplicates. Pare.d•rnkcr.--Wliv, when the parties are lodgeni or house . keepers. the initial wands for that purpose. Mi. RAW LINIIOX.-1 know that too; but bow is it that both those letters stand on the duplicate Pawnbroker—ln the hurry of business, Sir, it might have oc. CUITISZ. _ _ Mr. RA 'LT XSOX.—No. Sir C it arises from culpable neglect, so all the duplicates have the same appearance. This is very dis graceful, and I am detcrmined to punish pawnbrokers foe such cul pable neglect : therefore, let it be understood, that in fanner every recurrence of this offence shall be visited a ill a penalty : and were is not for the poverty of the prosecutrix, you should go to the Old Bailey, and hear what the.ludges would *ay to sitzli conduct. The property was then given up, and the woman ordtied to be de. tamed. THAMES OFFICE. Themes Dodsoss, a general dealer.'of Tooley-street, was charged with bring • receiver of stolen property. Mr. Alexander Mitchell, a surveyor, belonging to this office, stated, that on Thursday he was sent for by Mr. Ellwell, au perintendent of the works carrying on at the new London Bridge, when he (the witness) was informed, that, within • short space of time, • great number of winds, bolts, Ste. bad been carried off and tequemed his lam w mess's) assistance, if possible, to discover the ' offe id.' a. The witness. knowing defei dant to be a dealer in old iron. hops, and rags, advhisd lie. Elle/ell to accompany him to the dcfe .dent's shop, where M Mr. Ellwell found we maul, the property Alessi,. Jolla& and Banks; the defendant was in the 'bop at the time, and witness requested him to account fur the possession of the moil now produced ; the reply made by the defendant's wire was, she had bought it a an n!cl 'min, whom she did not know, in the t.tisence of her husband, who was, at the time, attending his hop-warehouse, in Mill-lane. The defendant was cam ieted of unlawfal possession„ and adjudged to pay a penalty of. 3L in der the Police Act, and, in default, to be coauaitta to prim for sic weeks. .CNION.IALL. Yesterday a young man of decent ---------- gere Ms name Rickard Itl .ison. was fully comrvitvtl f.lr st e aling a grea t coat from the shop of Mr. Highanr, a tailor ut,il draivr,rebiding lieaniostoo-laue. MURDERS. ROBBERY AND most INHUMAN Mtfunitas—Or. Saturday last, as Nit. Janies Illarkey, of Hedbarn, near I/unleer, a respect able farmer, was returning from the market of Drogheda, on horse b.tck, lie was stopped between five and six o'cloc.k, at tile mile stone, not a quarter of • mile from Dunleer, by two seined foot pada,in grey great coats, who deliberately fired two shots at him. one of which entered the cavity of the abdomen. Ile was soon af ter found on the road, nearly in a state of insensibility, and imme diately conveyed home to his afflicted family. Surgeon Ball, of the Dunker Dispensary, having visited him about six o'clock, faund him in such a state as precluded any hopes of his recovery ; and at three lock the next day lie died. On Monday an inquest was held upon the body by 1)r. Blackwell. Coroner for the county of Louth, which being opened b - Mr. Ball, in presence of the Jury. it was found that a pistol bullet had entered a little above the hip, and taken a directimi upwards through the cheer, (rector ing several of the ribs in its course ; it then passed through the In• ie. to the opposite side, perforating the seventh rib, sad lodged beneath the skin. The Jury immediately decided that the deceased caner by his death in consequence of a shot tired by sonic person unknown. h would appear that robbery was not the sok object of these villains, as Mr. .llarkey was not deprived of • his watch and some money he had in his possessions and as lie was* men uni versally esteemed, and of thc.rpost inoffensive manners, it is diffi. cult to account for the comniission of so diabolical an outrage, ex cept the robbers were alarnied before they could effect their purpose of plunder. A small bundle, which Mr. Markey earned is his hand. was all that lie bro.—Dreg/odd Journal. MURDES AT 31ILNTII0111.E.—The Kerala, Gazette of Satter day lest says, that neighbourhood has leen thrown into confusion by one of the Halal inhuman warders that has been recently heard cf. The whole of the last week has been spent in investigating the matter closely. The Know murdered was a single man, named James It'ilaun, by trades cooper. lie was found about noon on Saturday butt, m his room, with his skull fractured in • shocking motets., and beat almost to pieces ; • quantity of blond was upon the wall, anti report says, We print off l 4 body band. It seems, , after the murder, to conceal the act, the villain or villains had set ' tire to the lint in which the wards:red man lay ; the fire had not much progress. ye: his feet and legs were burnt too shocking to describe. It was this fire that led the neighbours to bteak into 1 the house, when the awful spectacle presented itself of one of their acquaintanct lying with his heal crushed, and his lower extretiii. ties in the ee:y act of rousting. Beery exertion is making.to bnng the marderer or murderers to iambic. Inquest—The Jury, slier sitting 001:1 ea y to returiled • verdict M " WilfulMurder agatr.st wane raison or persons unknown." EDUC A TI. N IN 11E IlionLtstna.—lf the gentlemen, who insist up:ni the policy of making the English tongue universally known in' the Highlands, be serious in pro motimz the undertaking, it does not sc..2ni that bt tter mans exist 14 effecting the purpose that establishments similar to those of Owen for the chilthen at New Lanitrk. l'ite yotity Hidilainler.: must ia• taught English front their infancy, er its universal use 81110:•:4 tilt:111 cannot be expected for s,,tite Ordinsry schools could effect next t,: iitithim;,.' They would teach the English in no more ef f.etiv,.: a im:thod than tht• grammar schools teach Latin or tlretk. Mr. Owen's plan is admirably suited for the pr.r pty,e, not only in the thumugh instruction of the children, but in the vomoinical mode in which it would he brought about. Tlx txp.usz woeld stll he cueitlei able. If we suppose that there are in tht II 4.;ldands ~ .r.o,onu who speak only Gaelic, we shall have about .to,nuo. between the . ages of two and twelve, for whom instruction, food, and clothing world be wound in the institotions. For tlwse, if we allow 7/. •per 11;-,-.1, we ve '..?ezo,oooP. for the :list year, be sides the citi.etn:e ut . liuil;:ings. But this sum would gradu ally diteinis'! t vt ry year, till in about twe eity years the end would be fultilletl. It is evident that this expense maid only pre deirayed out of the public purse ; but the int poraticc of the object tvould justify the appzopriation.— GI OW J,ltrud. About fortnight a:o, a disciple ofJoivunta Southeott, who roii‘ks in a neighbouring villsge, atmonneed that he had been in (4, avers, ant r& teed a conmiLsion from his ratroners, that her male fdlowers should hoiceforth wear their b trds no:Elven ; and some of the cloluded to, may row be seen ‘‘ltil a fortnight's beard.—Doncoster //r. A lamentable example of intolerant bigotry was last week diepla.•ed in the neighbourhood of Perth. Miss , a young English lady of great fortune and ac complishments, died of the residence of a Nobleman. The day. appointed for the funeral proving extremely wet, his Lordship sidicited from the parish Minister the use of the church, which is contiguous to the cemetery, for the accomo i!ation of the attenehnta, while the Burial Service was read, but the Clergyman peremptorily refused this very humble request—Moltke Advertiser. PRICE OF CANDl,E. 4 —'Fallow Chindlers Price of Candles, per dozen, 8. Ina Od eiapetice per dozen allowed for re.l.!y !pone?. N.B. The prices In the general retail slicp, are from 74 told per pound. 311)En. Best Heifers and Steers, I Ordinary —2s /Id to 2s IM Per wont .3541 to N Old Market (each) 511ddlings N ld to 3s 2d RAW fl SIIEEP SKINS. Polled, 36 10d to Is 3d I Sheep, 41, 1141 I Dmirns, 51 6d to 34 Crl Fells. Os Oct to Ott IM I lambs, lk 114 to Os 6d PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, f:0-to 5611 n - - - .10d to 1 11 Ditto, 56 to litilbs - -23 d Is - 4 - Dressing Hides - . . . 174 to Id Fine Coach Hides - • 20d to Bil Light Crop Hides, foe Cutting, 35 to 401bs • 161. d to 14.4 Ditto, 45 to 50Ibs - - - . loch to 111 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs - Did w 2d Ditto, 50 to 701bs - - . . 244 to rd 1)i:t0. 70 to 80lb. - - - -22 d to lid Small Seals (Greenland) - - - 174 to rd Large nitto - . . - Ifitl to i:.I Tanned Horse Hides - - . 13,1 to I'd Spanish Horne Hides - - - 14.1 to Rd COAL. 31.1111“; r, N,IY. 15. 111111P9 AT MARILT. SUITS SOLI). PSICE. 374 Newcastle . !lid . Mt 01 to :Th td L 7 Sunderland - 14 - 3 is lid to Vs W NORWICH RACI S.—WC understand that an arrat: , . meta has been made with Colt nel Il ne y for a portion': his estaze on Nousehohl Ileatb, Int:: tins been lead to certain parties for a term, and the rro , wd is now conven ing into a Race Course, and yr, s •u.. n of the :r sP pmpriate and compkte fetual for the I ,unwie The first races are to take pi .4 uost suu,u.cr, in Cr al- -1 the week previous to Ilea MATERNA!, AFI'I:CTION Tow:1-houie, 11E1e-end-rind, cu the kn In , ple-t was !W.,' at t xlv of a wont liron. On last iS ...C.m - sda‘,. a fruiting match wr tiftv sor,rcigns took place on read, lictirean butclicis. The starting i-.)4 was erw , .e the th..ce.ai , N.i door, and she being apprell, Lai ye, Elf , noise, aat ,;, of lierwhildren was rut, men 11..5t Hto the strfe . . exclaiming, "Oh, Inv 1 . - fill a or; , ' The Jury returned a Vcit lilAt a natural accelerated by fright. Friday mornii7 rk...p;te, fur II 0 ;ow fur Samuel lloi s, who w. .s firriroi at cited at the Ito Circuit Court to be eXeCIP 7:ARRIEIt On the rth inst. Et Henry I. id. Esq. fifth son Pt:ft.:John Lu..rd. Esq. tt: •••!. I ,t• roloshirt.. teJs• Lidos: tlaugbtct of the lat • I , Es ;. ci Mots. Ott the 7th inst. at A'• • •.s. Mat' ••‘, the Rev. C. M:l' thews , M.A. Vicar. Mt.lV:n. Peters, 5..• : 'he f.t.” the tantons Hugh Peters. M . ( c“, time. to Mrs. M , IS', Hs. The untied ages of otts c atnot:•.t the one being 79, a•• 4 the othcr.73. io. DIED. At Ilull, after a short lanais of ten days. nL.e,l I.i, Wm Witty: alto, the same day, his sri!e Mary Wel•), d 13. On the 17th of May, at Mangalore. a . ' t aa illncss of two day s. the lion. T. Harris, second so.k of lard Haar s. - - HIGH WATER Tills DAr AT LONI H BRIIXIE Morning 42 min. after 9. Aft-moon 15 null. alter le Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Wier. by J. Centro % 18 4 Amin& and penlight/4 by R. Ceti uti!t, sew.: 041' / • • • NO. ,:clo. h ' -OM ARL --- 13. emu ee, twit we hCadOhnoßeotooNttmo.tMereepßcphACtiot:Hrkieoe.Aryo..iNt,l6:e,tfrOtir:tfferiwitaNymlitre,:i.tinmoi oiwenio7frivami,t___..l,.....„...t. 1 The fine g Doting l ast of quite equal to this day week, arid the niithiliig qualitir s ' at ,, — "' i more attention than of late. Notwitbstandivg the hie, ~,---•.,,,, No. 6 price of Barley for the London District list week, saki) lel& ab "' ; persons to exr.et the Pore will open for this article nest P o ,'" ' prime wimples tai melting description were in demand tod ar ";,,,' * EXel realised full 2s. per quarter m o r e th an h ot Monday; the '• '"" 3 mutt in prices of inferior sorts was net an great. In of eolstritry winds keeping back the expert ti on ! ipti es e lrr,s It . iipplki Order of Oats (and which there is now a do u b t if they arrive b e s au l `, 13 filaiet:is LI Pons clue), higher piece were obtained the. . last week „04.1, 3 Office, Old Broad- MPtof a forth , r advance. Beans were full as d ear ; pi r - 4 7 1 "THURSI/AY, th , sorts comidiaably dearer. In prime of Liaseed and It a p u 4 ` , 1024, at One o'Clot r we have nut to note cOy therion. s DUCAT. SLAYS. Coffee, Kent and Emez(red) 445 to 72s I Ticks • as Do. (•Itite) . 413. to 71s. fia.1.0445 . aet 41 tl Cocos, Saffolk & Norfolk Small " ' Cs ts 4 • PePPer, (red) . 44s to 70s WALT. • Sia)t• Ditto (white) . Cs to 73s Norfolk (pole) get tit% • Soap. North Country . 60, to 72s Suffolk 1• .-sex & .-sex (do.) 42, w i Candles, Irish -4 6 s to 821 Ditto (brown) i s ' I I' ' *callow, Reg - -34 s to 301 BRANS. ' . Leather, English . 2115 weh t Glass. Malting -40 s to alfts Foreign - ?h te 4, • Printed Calico, Grinding -34 s to 38s LIN YEILD. tt Silk and Cotta OATS. English - 4* to 4 . chief's, Feed, Essex - - 205 to 24s Foreign - his wis . Printed Blinds, Lincolnshire 205 to 21. RAPEILED. Brandy, Yorkshire 20s to 24s English (per last) 24/ it% Bum, Irish - 20. to Zis SLADE. ((cores, Poland, Lincolnshire 1.1. s to 21k Hempseeti ( per qr.) IS, t o A,. ' ' tht sib, Yorkshire . 22s to 27. Fore r , ‘ (ditto) 43 4 is ; In I. Potato Lincolnshire Zis to 27s Mustardrevd (brown) • Samples of the'; Yorkshire 235 to 27, per bush e l -l h w its ... the 10th to thep Snitch . 24s to 303 Ditto (white) .e a on , ~ , iro t h e mo rnin g Irish . 22. to 26s Choice fret; i par ewe. NI ars, s. cave o'clock, when TEAS. DMO (white) - *lox 4 ~- tw order - 2 : to llas is, i r lreHMEl2ll."lsfunexESticePAwlt; Hog - e2,ls to to 4 44. 7., T c rei i iiil Maple Grey . 44. to 461 Carrawaymeed 4411. a t White . Boilers - sis to :As Tares (timer) :is Od *l 5 W cow ____ li I'ILIWORD, Nov. 13. The II Edward Ranks 'Wheat per L 131 Os to 19/ 105 Rye - 11 I& to II is . holm., Brunton. E Old ditto .01Osto 01 O s lt ar i c y - I! 1 45 toy 7 ' / T ame s Burton, Esq. Oats per qr. 11 2s to 11 lII s Beans . II 18 s to 2118 /Charlet Calvert, }:or Old ditto -01 Os to Ol Os Grey Peas .21Usto 2: 4 '- - • • HERTFORD. NC -------------- v. 13. 14 Wil l l t ram m tl ia ra n w i sh eY s e y, b Wheat, per load of Beans, per load 2 8 1 to :a 'Walpole Epe, Esq. five bushels . 38s to 470 Peas - - 24. to .3. 4 pt. 'l'. J. Glen, Esq New - - .—s to —o Rye . . -. 4 so, W. Gemini). Esq. Barley, per qr. -36 s to 130 s Tares - - —1 to ..., Thomas Hallifax. E SMITHFIELD, Mow nay. No --- v. LS. • T e4T h°t " ge sa L l y l a t' Esg Eq . We have a diminished supily both of Beef and Mutton et ist 'ch. Mee Raikes. 1 Market this day, and a great proportion of the former coz.ti wet .. - Rickards, Er be o: a very interior kind ; the primes' San, And )tut to lIII R - consequence beau selling at 4s. 4d., while the treat bulk diva. it R. C. Glyn. Mill may he termed good qualities fetches 4s. In lake ma Incr. eta. Waite' sized Downs and Leie.ezters, of the best qualities. touch 4.. tki. pa, the next sizes sell at 4s. 4d., but the heavy Lincoln, and leiome ' do not go higher than 45. Thee is an improvement in tie Val • trade of 4d. presume, the number of Calves being but few. PM is in short supply, but we do not observe any impregnate u Me value. AS oommunicatio Beet - 3s 4d to Is 4tl 1 Veal - hi 84 to 61 V • amid to the Conn Mutton - 35 Id to 4s 64 I Pork - 3s 8d to is II ' ' .f, it Messrs Lamb Os lid to Os Od COLLI HEAL OF CATTLE THIS DAT : II E Original Beasts, 3,173 1 Sheep, 1c,7711 ; Calves, 1110 1 Pigs, IR Parliament i HAY.3IARKST. Hay (010 . 5/ Of Od to 3/ lis N s e nd en every r ( i o o f ft w i h n ic at h i o n ' New Interior - 34 104 Od to 41 13 , 01 ing at the Office, 1 (lover (Ohl) . dl Its Od to rd IS. Oil .'Clock. Ditto (Inkster) - 41 04 Od to fil Its N This Dock will lot Straw - - II Ilk lld to 21 is SI • pplv, and clear the NEWGATE AND IrEADENHALL—(BytheCucase). m e . 24 44 to 34 44 o a rd . 34 &I ti , 4 , 41 , ' i l i t tirl i. t u t i s h res h e cosnot coupe: Beef Mutton - 2s Ild to is Brl 1 Pork - h 01 le Se II . p Single Shares are acs PRICE OF BREA:). 'The highest Price of Bread in the :iletiepolis is Ild. he dr A S Y 1.1 ' I four-pouud Loaf. There are others who sell from a holfremy 11 grAN SUNDAY, three halfpence below that rate. 11.1 , late (*pilaus PRICE OF POTATOES. Nov. IS. their Apprenticeship Potatoes 3! 15a 01 to 11 0. Oil per Ton. and Evening. The Yorkshire Kidneys 3/ Oo 01 ditto, the Rev. H. BAR and that in the }teen PRICES OF 11AY AND w s u T t ST. JAMES'S.. the Evening Prattle s lli a t y t w o (New. y moo litis_ o imod ed tt t oo o 1 4_ 1 , 0 : s 6 do i n Od 1 i.. Hay :Tt: 0r . - ;: j —a 7E 14 1: ic.l4 Od e O A t ri t to wt :11:1 • 1 1: Clover .MsOd to 1205 ( td I Clover . Wt. Od to Rita FUND FOR RI HINT MARI PHIL E OF HOPS. per Cat. Nov. IL having underpin POCKETS. SAGS. SUNDAY 8101 Gent - 81 10s to Si 0., I Kent - 81 S. to it KII hen a Sermon will Suture -6/ 0s to 71 04 Sussex . bl Pm to SR teems, 0.1). De an which occasion two . FA Essex ex -• 61 6%t0 81 6% E '"' Si Os t. ii 71 em,_ of the Choir „t rnham,. fine ill Os to 141 Os - seconds 101 Oa so 111 Os and el in .castle. Th PRICE OF RAW F.IT, per Store of Alb. the Service, Mr. J. Price by Tallow (as stated by tl•e T a llow m. hers). 2s 31 George's, Hanover-sr by Mr. Attwood for t PRICE OF TA LIA /W, SOAP, Ise. per 11210. Divine Service will Tose Tallow . 42s Od Yellow Sap -70 s 0 Subscriptions and Yellow Russia - Z 7. Od 31oelled -78 s SI Mesas. Hoare, Batik White ditto - 355 Od Curd - 8.11 01 Esq. Noel House, 1 Soap ditto -34 s Od than`, . leis dal bingdon-otrect, W, Melting,Stuff . 34ha /in Good Drege . 65 63 Hospital, Jameo-stro Ditto Rough . Ilts &I CHARL r AI% HE Comm issi from East Alte 'estrous of obtaining . city on Livcs, and 1 Interest to be secured Fl u the Commissioner * of Parliament relatin, lwithin parts of t h e atoners will meet at NESDAY, the 2411 I Twelve o'clock at ni person or person.* wilt lalthan 300/. ro - posa -- 137ating adv P anced and the An same may b.! wished Year), may be forwar of meeting, or the Co place aforesaid. The Commissioner open". Further informat ia Sewers' Office, lierrui Nov. 16, liTa. DISH, of the ( -1.11 hill, and 9, Cha Ins hest friends, the I contains Two Prizes ValMals. All the Prit aee Stalin , ' Money , Ruh feels CO confide : , he guarant " tc either of those Priz es, each 1001. ' Stock • or • they may take gain by the Schcho enic I e made the late Sll Prizes WAS her.to‘c 11 , 2 . 5 d he was correct. a Prize of 39.1 • one -quarter at :t Landon, one-sist,st Bish also so and to the preceding 15 . 53 6, Two MIL', e distributed over rariut cats of which are too for the New Schenic Men for Adventurers' !!!'. OI Y be obtain e d fo't S hiand es must be obt • excellent flan likhes next 31onth. thlrese,. HanEuriaacintkosTremic ZENOLS for THROATS, and thl ,against the nut - .or" un der the name r,"011e are Rennin, sri 'oltord's L ozen It ate, all the medical are cooling, and in t't l i are particularly bench Pectoration, and m a y co nstitution. ._lrrePored and Sold !!' bores, at ls. lad. i iontatreet ; 32, 1101 change Gate GIFFORD and by 'S FA withoutwithout e acem i on, ic ines known. h eu Affection cad. Sickness, loss ao l,Boytels. in Bo xer " eas e to ask , 4 :14:13ny foe : 4 fs . 4l ' ft