The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

I I IRISH LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Dv:. 7. UREA t•lt OP PNONI!M OP SETTLEMENT. The ('nos i• Jet:trier having shortly after ten o'cluek taken his etat on the (tench, and a Special Jury, sw o rn the day before, hay. eic ireimed their seats in the box, the adlourned vote of Maddock Lit ethith Nolan and John Mahon, executors of the late Janice O'Fictiagati, was called on. This setion was to Weyer the !LAI of ;. 0 0 0 fo, kr. from the defendants, as repro %entailers if the ire Mr. (WThinsenn, which sum i: was alleged he had promlecd shoidil he .teed on his gmnil.nlece, the daughter of a Mrs. coehing, should •he foresee he married to the plaintiff. The marriage slid take place. The plaintiff rested his case, which was neater! by Serietnt Geoid et' Monday, principally on a letter front Mr. IFlNeagen to Mfg. I 'cockney, in iieswer to a letter or letters of hies, dated - from Bede, tlie non of January, 1813, elating that the plaintiff hail paid his ofiliescre to her darighter, praising him in strong terms, and tee. me his tteistance to coestimmate the match Fetwe tweet the plain :fi end herd seghtee. It spreareel that Mrs. Cocking on that ac t:emu entmated hat uncle, Mr. "'Flanagan, to write her a letter eipreititer of his acquiescence in her wishes, rutin; the fortune her deughter was in expect from him, and reepeettng other things ohich she pointed out; whit+ letter was shown to be to the plaintiff, ha lied previauel7 ingalred from her, Mrs. Cocking, as to her thle•:lrer's expectations from her family, fee. Mr. O'Concerat, for the defendants, animadverted with con. sideranie -territy on Mrs. Coeking's letter. or letters. They were a combination of mantling sentiment, wild affectation, and mean ness. " lif she mold accomplish her views respecting her doer 31 rat y Anne, she wmill think of nothing after but beeline!. Site would rut indolge herself with a drop of wine—he (the plain tiff) dor said, 'remit: bring her daughter to Ilublin Castle"—he was "al sweet yeting;* " a good young man," charmine young--she represented hint se reeessing pniperty ; also, that he was of the •. first r.e.t.icerk"—his father of great respectability in lamdon • and he, too. a mar relative of t• a !obletrian's wife in !lath, a Lady if (fang...-. ( Lateiner.)—Thie was al! done, said Mr. O'Connell, to Hatter the pre,jirdiees and the Connaught pride of the old Mile siert, Mr. O'Flanagim ; and she *fated, amongst other thing", in ie letter to Mn. Nolen, beginning with " My beloved Sister,— 'Mte Eng lishmen are odd people ; they wish to think the Inies • them' —I laugh:eel ; and shis., after all these expreesinns, asks , e• layer-in, living in the wilds of Connaught, to write to her •• the loving, kind, am! elegant manner he used always to do." Mi.. ("Connell, after eutnuienting for a length of time on theme e, i stated that they rontained gross misrepresentations in anent ni.npretn. lie then drew attention to a letter, mitten by c. I ol'lseagetn, which was proved on the preceding day, and re lied upie• h, the pheintifi; as eontainieg the promise which was the fecundation of the aetiou ; it was date I the lit of February, end ens in etohemnr , that he wee glad to find his dear little Anne was or: re •eived in the world. that she had been always a favourite iin !ma, ke. ; he was glad her affections were placed upon a • "tan that was iieserring of them • that she (Mrs. Licking) teeen hoe: his property was eireumstenc;d ; that he had no ready riert:e to Fre his daughter during his life, but that the two thou i,i.n.l pounds he had already said he would give her he was reedy to sett• on her, if a proper settlement was made on her; and tecloded be saying, her bliss ('ocking's) father's family were te•y respeerable in the pert of the country they belonged to, and that ~he might have enpeetations of deriving wine additional pro- I cry f.orn them. Mr. t )'C. contended that the letter contained no premise, that it was nothing more than evidence of a treaty that was one toot; rind he referred to a letter from Mr. Maddock, dated the Ith of Fehmary (the day after the other was reveired by Mrs. C.iekline) et inng his (plstmitra) readiness to make a settletuent on his groul.nieee. Sir. O'C. faigi the offer in that letter was re; aeceptml. and where there was no acceptance of an offer it was He cited the ease of 11`Keever v. Richarefecon; IS East, I. 9;d. to sustain his argument. There the defehdant gate a letter to • seercoo of the name of Anderson, stating to M•iteevre that he 'Ma{ lent:My safe iii giving him rigging to the amount of diftftWo • that he was ready to guarantee the debt. Andersen 0. en itet.on was brought against the defendant, but the King's iter cis. sheer it was tried. decided -that the defendant was not she plaintiff no: haring signified his acceptance of the offer. i'oe nisei:nee between the plaintiff and !lies Corking took place the 7th of March, at the Noise of Colonel Nelly, at Bath. Nell! , reedited a letter from Sir. O'Flansgan on the bth of Mired,. dated the 27th of February. begging of him (Colonel erne) t e look i n to the plaintiff's circumstances, and if they wer e ma better than he (the plaintiff) bad it presented them, he would 2 , 1; his bands out of the business. Coloael .Nelly proved that i.e communicated die contents of this letter to the plaintiff un the irer::brig of the marriage; he, however, added, that had the match hewn then broken dal, the young latly's character would hare been dent/treed. She mould not live in Bath, tier come to her native cotietry, without the finger of scorn being pointed to her, for the marriage binna had been previously published, and he (the plainti.f) had even lived in the sante hotel with Mess Cocking and her mother , as a person that was soon to be the former 's Ile. O'Connell. however, urged that et en if the first litter cotonined any contract, the subsequent one too Colotoel Kelly l efore the marriage was a retrauation. After dilating Upon other p Onts favourable to the defendant, he called upon the Jore, to ennsider the consequences which would arise to Mrs. Nolan and her children, by their giving a verdict against her. tit. irALLACE spoke to evidence. fle upheld the pure, up right. and honourable conduct of the plaintiff', which remained totally untouched, either an a ratan or a 'tattier. Ile was not to be visited with the consequences of the letters of the lady, who lied been alluded to by M r. O'Connell, admitting that she deserves the il3rt have been given her. Surely, then, the plaintiff's rei• •fortunt- was great to lieeorne connected with such a family ; we ore the victims of the double dealing and duplicity of the whole of them. If this woman went to extravagant lengths in her letters. was lie to he accountable for them ? having an unpile thrtune, and a poifeitsion bringing him sonic hundreds a year, could lie not get a bettermatth than this lady with 2004 K., one penny of which hr vas oat to receive immediately ? Did he not promptly make a s ample settlement on her, and fulfil his part of the contract in a (Si: and honourable mentor ? And if so, was he not entitled to a vi rarer Ivor 20001. I Mr. Wallace contended that the letter was a t'i and be was sure his Lordship would state such to be tee law of the case. .1 itge linarow considered the letter of Mr. lEl'l:mai:an as being o legal doeinuent to substantiate the present action. and he con ceited the letter to hit. Nelly did not amount to a retraction of it. 'Cite first letter was evidently written to confirm this eoung man in the Rent imerts he had previerasly been led to entertain by the mother, or the daughter's expectations from her grand-uncle. lt led the parties into • situation that neither one nor the other mull be cre ditably extricated from ; and there did not appear, to have been alything mean or sordid in the conduct of the pleini iff—quite the contrary. A beet bre o'clock the Jury retired, and, after a few minutes' ahsence, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of ?AV!. (including .nteresit. and sixpence costs. Mr. O'CONNELL stated a number of ohjetelons against the Learned Judge's charge, which, with his Lordship's permission, he inild revere for a case, and plaze on the tecord. 111, Loanstift assented. CORONER'S INQCEST. .1:- . rxi:xixti Syntax): Draxn.—An inquest te.a; held before Mr. rooms°, coroner, on the body of 'l'houtes l'arkrr' 1151 4 Rttrrettu, or Devonshire-street, Portland-place, who on Tuesday its. we. found dead in his beslehanibcr. The inquest was held at eased r entleenat:',. house. It appeared by the ti idePce that the decixscd, finding himself rot silotrathcr well, took. ah.tut two o'clock in the day twelity. tivc drops of laudanum, LAI then retired to his chautlier, directing Itieuteil to be called a; nine o'clock in the evening. At that hour vir apprentice entered his apartment, and found the deceased gen• s';•man in bed. quite cold. On examining further, lie ascertained sirs; he was dealt. Dr. M'intyre sod other medical gentlemen at teteled, hm their services were of no wad whatever. by 'tennis /1011 of the family the body was opened, but the Bton:wit and eme tic- were nut attected ; but un examining the head, which was mach rwellril, it was thought that the great enlargement, or rup ture of ooc of the principa l arteries of the brain, was the cause of Ids drill,. The Jury returned c vtrlict of " Died by the vishotioo of ti•i." The deceased 'was eminently skilful in Lis profession, and was vr=eh ?riveted. Aire are terry to Say that the coal-mine at Flint, worked Mertra.iecring and Co., has unfortunately taken fire, Ileppily none of the workmen are injured, and endeavours likely to be successful, for extinguishing the flames, have ter!: ailorted.—(liester Paper. On Monday last, as c young man, named Cornben, son of r. 17. Combo:, of the parish of Zouthwill, in the island cf Portland, in company of two other young men. was traversing the beach, opposite the two lighthouses, all of a suddz•ti the cliff above gave way, and he was buried amid rainy limited tens of stone and earth. The oilier voting 1.; , ,c, who were at a little distance, saw the impending danger, and gave the alarm to their companion, but unfor tc..a.ely without eitZet.—Derse! County Chronic le. .in accident happened last tiaturday at Peterborough. which had nearly proved fatal in its ormacquences. A Onahle-harrelled gaol had ()col Feat about a month since a Mr. ;''oat, a gnu-smith, to b: repaired, and had stood in the slier ever since alluxt unnoticed but unfortunately car S.ittuilay last, one of Mr. Speechley's sons going into the. risort, took up the gun in sport, end not aware that it wa loaded. tired it off at a young man, named Lailds, who was at work in the chop. The whole charge passed through Lath his arms, moil dreadfully wounded them. We arc 1 ;rear to say. diet not" itbstaniting the great injury Lathis Li; a o s t,incd, l i e ix likely to preverve the use of both his aftlia.—"i7ford I. A short time ago a young man, named Richard Hughes, Edongine to the tapartan, fell from the mast of that vessel, "bile she was going out of Liverpool dock, and true eangeroualy hurt. The patient appeared to be doing well, and was able to go about ; but ou Thursday night he re quested his sister to sing to him. and while joining her the caution, it is supposed, cussed a rupture of that principal veari of the heart. and lie instantly evriretl. WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. ESSEX ASSIZES. Cneastswoos, 'Die. 11. Vannes Jowl., alias for, :dials Lawrence, was indicted for bar glonottely breaking and enter:ng . the dwelling-house of Jane Clap. ton, at Great Duninow, in the eight of the lettr of May last, and stealing thirty sovereigns, sonic. silver money, four silver table spoons, ant' other ankles her property. Mr. Reese conducted the . proseeution. At the last Summer Ass izes ter this county, two young men muned Barrel', brothers, were convicted as parties to the offerer charged against the prisoner, and ordered to be transported for life. It wits at that time supposed that the eircumstanm under which the robbery wosettnintitted being outrageous, would have indeed the Learned Judge (31r. Baron Graham) who tried the ease to leave the culprits tor execution, but he mercifully , :rued their hew. since that Link, the Vlittlltet, who had absconded. had lately been apprehended in Erin far another offence, and being identitied as an accomplice with the Burrelh, was now put upon his trial. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutria, an elderly meiden lady, resided with het sister in a lime house by the road side, about half a mile from Dunanow. The other members of her family were lan elderly doroestic and his wife, who slept in the lower pat of the house. The house was fastened up at the usual butte on Sunday night of the 16th May Lot. The presecutrix and her sister slept in separate beds in the game apartment. About tine o'clock on the morning of the 17th, the pnriecuirix was disturbed by a noise at her chamber window. She drew her bed curtain., anti looking to wards the window, saw a man entering the casement by means of a ladder ; upon which she jumped oat of bed, and ran down stairs to call the servants. In this, however, site was prevented by the man, who followed. laid hold of her, bet without any violence, and said, " I'll not hurt you; cone op ; 1 only want some of your money." l'pon returning to the room, she saw ann. th.r man, and she got into bed again. (Inc of the nice then opened a box, which contained books only, upon which the pri soner Jones came to the prove-tittle, and ~steed her (Socket, con taining het purse and a bunch of keys, which was under her pillow. Ile held a stick OTCT her head, and old her she was a dead woman if site made :my noise. A Belt which had been struck by the men enabled her to see the features of the prisoner. The latter having possessed himself of the keys, Irperiett a bureau to the room where the prosecutrix kept her mercy and other valuables. From dif ferent drawers ho took thirty sovereigns; several new shillings, some twopenny, threepenny, and fourpenny . pieces, two watches, two purses, and a small etd trunk. flay ing rifled the room of every thing they thought worth taking. includin o o four table-spoons, the men quitted the home in the way they had entered. In hisretreat, the prisoner Jones said to the prosecutrix, " I have not robbed you of more than al. so help me Gott. If you mr.ke a noise we will come back and do for you." The protsecutris said she had several opportunities of seeing the prisoner. fare whilst he was in the room, and she had no doubt whatever of his identity. Mary Ann Robertson, a girl of the town, living in George.yanl, APhitechapel, proved that she had known the prisoner, Jones, for about nine months previously to the liith of .lay ; she kept com pany with him. On Saturday afternoon, the lath of May, the psi. 'goner and the two Burrell* tort together at her lodgings, and went away together. On Monday morniag, the 17th, between seven and I eight o clock, they came in company again to her apartments. They appeared to have a good deal of ruoney, some sovereigns, some new shillings, and some twopenny and threepenny silver pieces, and four silver spoons ; of which latter she was desired by the prisoner to take care. Two silk purses were also shown her . l one of which was given to her by Jones as a present. The silk plume now produced the identified as that which had been given to her by the prisoner. She had given the purse to the con stable. Miss Clspton being shown the purse lastanentirmed, identified it as her property, oral said it had been taken from her bureau on the night in question. Several wittiesani were then examined, for the purpose of tracing the prisoner and his acatantplices to and trout the scene of the robbery. Two pentane, well acquainted with the Burrell', proved that they saw the prisoner in their company, about a qusncr of a mile from Miss Clapton's house, about eight o'clock on the evening of Sun day, May 16. The driver of the Bishop Stortferd coach proved, that on the morning of the 17th of May, about four o'clock, he took up the prisoner and two other men, at Harlow Heath, in his way to bon. don, and put them down at Stratford . The hostler attending the same coach at Epping, also proved that the pnsoner and two other men were taken up as outside pas urgers on that morning. A man named Cunningham, who knew the prisoner, said he saw the latter on the top of the coach as it passed through Stratford. and hailed him. The prisoner spoke to him, and threw him a new shilling to get wined - am; to drink. Lee, a constable, proved that lie apprehended the prisoner at tioudlearst, in Kent, about nine weeks since; but at that time did not know that he was wanted for this robbery. The prisoner, wino had to Counsel, being called upon for his defence, merely said lie was innocent of the tubbery. !let:idled no witnesses. Mr. Justice Br allot , on summed up the evidence for the Jury. The Jury immediately mum' the prisoner Gritty—Death. The I.carned Jr lAA: told the prisoner that he should adopt the merciful course taken by his "Atoned Brother after the conviction of the Iturrells. He certainly should not be executed, though he richly deserved it, but must expect to be root oat of the country for Linda-11 was indicted on the 39th Elizabeth, for break ing and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. George Ralph, a banker. gtneral stealer, and auctioneer, at Billericay, in the day time of the Oath July last, no person being therein, and stealing various silk goods and other property, to the amount of one hundred and fifty pounds. Mr. Rao:it:KICK conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prosecutor had had the misfortune to have his shop robbed at Billericay on three several °cessions within the last tour }-ears. On the first cession, his own servant, named Charles Clarke, was the offender, and, being prosecuted to convic tion, was sentenced to seven years' transportation. In June, 1823, his premises were entered in the night time by a gang of thieves, who robbed hint of latabs. weight of tea. and othcr valuable pro. (arty ; and in July last he was plundered again as abovemention ol. The principal witness to support this indictment was Charles Clarke, who havingorceured the Etirg's I ardoraliad been again taken into 31r. Italith's employment- This man deposed, that he had become aceatainted with the prisoner Litithrell on board the Levis than convict hulk, at Portsmouth. (In the 27th Ju last the pri. some anti another man. named Taylor (not yet taken proposed to nt hi that they should rob Mr. Ralph's premises. T he witness de dined taking any part in the robbery, because, as he said, be should be suspected. Ile, however, dal not inform his master I (whose bread lie was then eating) of the proposed robbery, which was, in tact, efaceted by breaking open Mr. Ralph's house on the [Leo: nay. Anoteer a fitness, who was also a returned transport, deposed that on the day after the rubbery the prisoner informed him of all the particulars of it, and that he and Taylor had committed it. These two IA I:l.esUs were not materially confirmed by other tes timony, avid 31 r. Justice Itt• elute,: it left it to the JLry to say whether they I could rarely art upon Ole uncontirmixt testimony of two such !FOC- I alto . as had examined. Jury ilume:liately found the prisoner Not Guilty. The .Sasizes untied 'bout four o clock on Thursday afternoon. None of the capital convicts were left for execution. POLICE. HATTON GARDEN: ....... A middle-aged woman. respectably dressed, who gave her name on the present occasion t 'wheriiir Aldridge, but who at this office, as well as at others, appeared under the nut its of Fosse, Foster, rs , , Clarke—lorry, &e. was brought up from Pentonville watch-' house, charged with having defrauded innumerable tradesmen in that neighbourhood, by a systematic nuchtxl of obtaining credit, in which lung experience had rendered her perfectly an fill. A few weeLs ago, the acme person made her appearance at this office, upon similar charges. She is in the habit of dressing her son as her groom, and with hit assistance. and that of a female accom plice, who appears in the humble capacity of lady's maid, she meted' not (wily in getting into fashionable lodgings, but also ob tains credit from various tradesmen. generally dnving about In a hired e.ennet, her ton being dressed in a handsome livery. On tier farmer appearance at the office, the same number of complainants appeared, but as they chiefly consisted of bakers. and butchers, and other venders of perishable articles, the presiding 31agistrate. Mr. Lai xn, could not Insist on the restitution of property, with the exception of the case of a milliner, who identified the bonnet, shawl, cap, &c. on the prisoner, as brine her property, and accord ingly she was stripped of her borrowed plumes before quitting the office, to the great merriment. it not substantial satisfaction, of the numerous sutlers. When turned pet of the (Rice on that occasion, she made use of an expression. which. it seems she strictly attend ed to—•' You may all laugh at me, but I'll soon refit sty wardrobe again." The eiretinniances which led to her apprehension were us All. lawn;—lt appeared that site had engaged • lodging on White Conduit-terrace torn day's since, and ordered home • its' for the mock groom, from Mr. Jesse Stanley. all, High-street, Islington. e::e contnved to get possession of the hat without paying for it, under the excuse of ordering • particularly fashioned gold band for it ; and on Mr. Stanley's attending with it, he discovered that she had absconded. He afterwards mes the mock groom with the hat on him, and on interrogating him as 'to his mistress's residence, lie not only refused any explanation, but proceeded to assault him ; for which he was hrough: to Marlborough-street ()dice on Thum. tiny last, and centered to tied bail. The difficulty of his procuring bail led to a disclosure as to the actual residence of the prisoner. wide& was discovered to be in White Lion-street, Pentonville, there occupying en attic apartment. As the pursuit of her was very general, site was token into eurtody, and brought to the watch ' hotise. The scene at the Office was precisely similar to that on the former occasion. Thos seemed to be • representative from the various guilds--butchers, bakers. coal-merchants, green-grocers, lisittuougers, la. vying with each other for a preference in gaining a patient hearing from the Steepens* of their sufferings. As an ecaniple of the stair on which sbe gave her orders in the course of Eve days she got vegetables to the amount of IN. lid. The green grislier in • conterencs with the butcher. protested that she must be more than human if she could consume animal food in proportion. The principal complainant, however. was Mr. Smith. livery stable keeper, in Caroline Mews. Itulltirtlect.eteet. Ile stated, that some tine ago the prisoner enraged his horse and Bennet on hire, at the rate of three goircas and is half per week. OE his ostler going, THE BRITISH PRESS. at the expiration of the week, to her then residence in Percy.street, Radiborne-place, he was informed that the party had absconded, the lady having gone out in the gig towards Highgate for the bene. fit of the sir, carrying with het, as appeared by the testimony of a biscuit baker, six driven of biscuit, to support the tone of - her stomach on the excursion. On Mr. Smith, however. hand-bills, and offering a reward, the horse and dconet were sent home, some pipes and tobacco being found in the gig, which the lady conceived es..ential to comfortable travelling. The horse, which Mr. Smith vidued at fifty guineas, received much ill-usage, that he has since Wen almost owlets to him. . . . Several of the creditors stated they had received information that a cart attended every night to carry off from her fashionable parltic lodgings all superfluous articles to her secret depot, from which Ike afterwards vended et her leisure. When callril on by the Magistrate to account for heraelf, she stated that she had been in business in London with her husband, but having sustained heavy losses, she was compelled to act in the humble capacity of nurse, and her husband to settle himself in Devonshire as a farnum. Mr. R cas—Why have you adopted the name of Aldridge? Prlisoner—Aldridge ! Ilan ! Why. to be canuid with you, Sir, my character has suffered in much with the public through the medium of those odious police reports, that, in fact, to support my respectability. I was compelled to change my name. Mr. ROGERS replied, that it was unfortunate for those honest tradesmen, that her character had not gained still greater publi city : and was proceeding to express his regret that he did not cor.- sider It in his power to give them any address, when the prisoner interrupted him— " I thank you, Si,," said she, " it is but justice to you to say, that you have treated me in a much kinder and more polite man ner than the Magistrate ou a former occasion, who ordered me to be stripped." Mr. Rontas assured assured her that if it was in his power he would probably deal with her more unmercifully than his Brother 31agistrate ; but as there was no clear case of fraud which came within the Statute, he waa reluctantly compelled to discharge her. QI 'KEN-441'A RE. Yesterday the driver of No. 881 hackney-coach, was summoned on the complaint of Mr. Keating, residing in Warwick street, Charing-noes, fur exacting Shore than his legal fare. Mr. rating deposed, that be was frequently in the habit of taking a fare to queen's-buildings, Hampton, and always paid 25., which was the regular charge. Sunday last he took a coach to the abuse place, and paid the same tame!. The delimlant was hired at night to convey him home, and on alighting in Warwick-street, he tendered him 24., but lie demanded .is,, which lie paid him, and considering the charge an imposition, he determined to summons The coachman, in his defence, stated, that he was called from the stand at the top of sloane-street, which was nearly a quarter of a mile from the house where he took up the gentleman. He of course charged from where he was called, and had demanded no more than his right ; he was perfectly willing to have the ground measured, and if lie should happen to be wrong he must abide the consequences; but hoped the worthy Magistrate would take into his consideration his loss of time, in case it proved otherwise. Mr. Keatirg said, he was determined to have the ground mea enrol, hut rcimcsual a short time previous to the measurement, in order to speak to his friend's (Captain Oran's) servant, who went for the coach. The Magistrate allowed the ease to stand over until the distance has b:en asccraincd. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A1.1.1701:D FRAOD AT A COLLECTOi or KING'S T AXES.— A day or two since Mr. Darcey. a baker, 'ridding in Liston-stmt, Linton-grove, applied at this tam for a *arrant, for the apprehen sion of Mr. Francis Searle, one of the cunt ctors of taxes for the 31ary-Li-bonne district. From the statement made then, and which was yesterday repeated, a summons, tihrely requiring Mr. Searle's apperranee at the office, was issued, atal that gentleman attended accordingly before llr, GRIFTIT The complainant, Mr. Darcey, being sworn, stated, that in Sep tember DUI, he took the house he now inhabited from a Mr. Oar ney, and took paseasion under the belief that there were not any arrears of taxes; however, early in the following month of October Slit. Searle came and demanded the sum of IL 17s. lid observing, he would not, on paying that sum, be called upon to pay any prior rates. Mrs. Harvey, the witness's wife, paid the demand ; but in a very short time after, Mr. Steele again appeared ant! demanded 41. 13s. !d. for arrears of the King's taxes. Mr. Dareey resisted the demand, on the grotind that all was paid up to August. Mr. Searle, after calling ' , even! Unita. said he would levy upon the goods, and plseed a broker names! Smith in peuession. Mr. Dar. coy not choosing to allow the man to remain, paid the demand. Mr. Searle called at a subsequent period, and asked to look at some of the receipts which he had given. and attempted to put one in his pocket, but was prevented. Mr. Ducey handed in some receipts, which Varied in the amount of the rate. He had paid all the tura, and as the original rates bad been paid up to his coming into the house, he considered himself defrauded. This appeared to be the entire statement against Mr. Searle. Mr. lJ alrytrit asked him bow he accounted for the two receipts varying and being given for the same rate? Mr. Seine replied it was entirely a matter of mistake, and lie conld give the fullest and clearest explanation of every circumstance of the business. Mr. Geserrre—Ent it appears to me there are several mix. takes in this bttaineve, which emends.. I sunlit, may have occurred in the hurry of business. Ilhas as these appears some var ying i n the amounts paid. I mint tea die table el taxis, which perhaps would give some explanation as to the increase. Mr. Searle—Certainly, Sir. Ow my part 1 sin desirous that the fullest and most public explanation may be given. Mr. Oftiverrn asked how he could have attempted to put the receipt In his pocket ? Mr. Searle_That was no remipt. Sir; it was merely some as of the broker's, which I was apprehensive would cause some confusion in the accounts. Smith the broker here proved being sent to detrain, but Mr. Darces paid the money : lie did not levy as he was desired. Mr. Hai Ferris maul. there must be some taulL somewhere, and he would be thoroughly satisfied on the subject. It had been sworn there were no arrears. and yet a demand had been made, which was paid by a compulsory measure, and this required explanation. Mr. Searle repeated. it was entirely a mistake, there were ar rears, and at any time the Magistrate would appoirt his expla nation should be given. Mr. Darcey was now three-quarters M a year in arrears. Mr. Hewer' . it.—Then certainly this business shall be ex amines! into. Will you, Sir draw up a statement in writing, de scribing the mune due, the money paid, the dates of those pay. meats, and to what times, with the number and amount of the re ceipts given, and the sums paid on them, on Tuesday next, when the case can M decided ? Mr. Searle ',Mad. lie would certainly be ready on that day to gives full answer to the accusation. WO RSH I P-STR CET. Yesterday Jame, A ykeard. a tailor, wno lodged in Colder. lane, 089 brought before 31r. BEN CT T. the Sitting :Magistrate, by Tel!, the parish constable, charged with having onunutted a burglary. Frederick I.l.wcllan deposed, that he is a LiiloT, and resides at Na fi, filarket-street, '4 upping. where he keeps a ready-made clothes shop, in partnenbln with the prisoner's brother, John Ayl ward. That he (witness, ts married to the sister of the prisoner, whose mother also lives with them. [Here the witness's feelings became apparently much overpowered, but recovering a little he said, • Your worship, he treated us in the same manner twice before, when, in order to prevent the exposure of the fancily, we did not then appear against him; but now a sense of duty, which I owe to my family, and &regard for the laws of my country. which has been 90 grosaly violated, urges me to follow up the proceedings.l Wit ness said prisoner went to their house on Lit Tuesday evening. about four o'clock, to pay a visit to his mother and sister ; he eon. tinned thereantil about twelve o'clock. The nest morning witness observed that the flap outside, which secured the cellar door, had been completely wrenched open, by which means a passage was obtained to the kttelien, and front thence to the shop, where, from the window, every article, consisting of ready-made clothes, was carried away, as well as goods of the same description. with some cloth cut out, but nut made up, that were lying in a chest in the shop. Witness went to the kitchen, and ther: found six silver spoons hail been taken from a cupboard. He funnel on the kitchen table the cork of a phosphorous box. Witness then proceeded to the residence of the prisoner in riolden.lane, and on his way he mat an officer, whom he took with hint Shmsly after they entered the prisoner's room, he came in, wher he had him taken into custody. Fell, the ofiker, suit lie accompanied last winless. and on enter ing the room he searched a box, and there found the principal part of the property. (It was then produced, and identified by the pro secutor.) Fell further stated, that he also got a phosphorous box in the client, which wanted a cork. The cork which was left in the kitchen was then trice'. and exactly _fitted. 3lr. II al.sani, of Barbican, and Mr. Salsberry. of (.'hiswell.s trset, two pawnbrokers. with whom the remainder of the property had been pawn. tie clay before, also attended. The goods with them were also ident:ay.l by the prosecutor; and the clerks of the pawn brokers proved that the prisoner pawned them the day before. Ile was fully committed, suet the parties were bound vier to pro secute. TIIAIIES OFFICE. C. Piumstrad, of No. 11, Norfolk-place, Church-street, Lam. bed], plasterer. was yesterday put to the bar, before T. ItrcitnEr Esq., the presiding Magistrate. to IleetWit for the possession of a quantity iv: coals, wood, oil, and glass, found upon his premises. Mr. John Little, one of the sun ty1 , 711 belonging to this institu. tint, being sworn, stated. on Thur,Liy evening, he stopped the prisoner iti Parliament-street, enrrving a large basket; witness asked wha: it contained, sod the prison( r said wood, but on inspect ing it. found coals, coveted with sheyiege, which the prisoner as lie had brought from premises in Red Lion-tqUIITt, whets he had Lien working for Mr. tieoile Elferd. In prisoner's house. the ether totals were tnicul. 11 r. George Mined suited. this the prisoner hail been employed by hunt en promises. in Red Lane-quare, and that he hail sent coals there for the purpose of drying the work, but as for the oil, glass. and veal, he knew nothing shoot it. The Magistrate said the limitation on his mind was, that the goods in question had been volen t and he therefor* adjudged hint to pay a penalty of Ids., and in default, to have one month at the tread mill. UNION II A Lb. Yesterday a restrzetab!e trulestran. mimed Blare:a, was brought Wore the sitting Magistrate, M. Su Apes, ehargett by a rer*nn ratted Mrergu, rasidiog in Joiner-street, St. Ueorge's, Southwark. with having committed a felony. Mr. George stated, tha• a few dal s ago be porwiutord five ehal rens of coals fratz a rerson named Piney, a eo,ll-c:trehant, for which he was to have had a month's credit. The coals were de livered, but in his (complainant's) alrence on Thursday from home theT were removed front hia cellar, together with another chaldron which ht had in addition. lie traced his property into the posses sion of Mr. Buttress, whom he consequently had apprehended for robbing him. Mr. Hanastst, who attended on the part of the defendant, told the Magistrate that it was one of the most gross and scandalous pretexts for charging a man with felony that ever came within his knowledge. The facts were these :—Some days since the cont. plainant went to Mr. Pony, and representing that he would be an excellent customer, gate an immediate order for dre chaldmns of coals to hesent to his premises, and it was agreed that they should be paid for at the expiration of a month. When Mr. Povey was dashing the last chaldron of coals, same persons in the neigh , bourhood informed him that the coils which he had just sent to the complainant, were offend by that individual for ten shillings a chal dron cheaper than what he was to have paid for them. Other hints I were also thrown out which induced Mr. Posey to proceed to the I complainant's house, and gain possession of his property again. He I did so, and requested that 11r. Buttress, who was his friend, would allow him to send the coals into his cellar, until an opportunity offered for sending them to his own • this was immediately agreed to by that gentleman ; and the complainant finding that the coals were removed, applied for a constable, and had Mr. Buttress ap prehended on a charge of felony. Be (Mr. Harmer) would clearly prove by witness that the coals were offend by the complainant for 4th. a chaldron the day after that on which he had them from Mr. Foray. The complainant contradicted this ; upon which a man named Harvey waa called, and he swore that George wanted to dispose of the coals, and asked him 401. a chaldron for them. The complainant declared that he had never seen the individual who had just gitcn his testimony in his life before. The Magistrate said, that Mr. Posey was perfectly justified in getting back his property the best wry he could, when he &seer- mined that he was likely to be duped out of it; and with respect to Mr. Buttress, the Magistrate observed that there was not the slightest ground foe a suspicion of felony against him. Mr. Buttress said, that he had been in custody the whole of the night, and kept away from his wife and family. The Magistrate then said that he had his remedy by Iselin) against file. George, and the Magistrates would feel happy in fur nptehiz him with the notes of the evidence taken down if he should with the matter. Mr. Buttress thanked the Ma),viv trate, and left the Office declaring I I that he would enter an action against the complainant for false int • prisonment. [From the Loudon Near Price Ciercnt,Dic. 10.1 COTTON.—The sales of Cotton this week are not extensive ; there uno alteration in the prices. The accounts from Liverpool to-day are rather favourable; sales on Wednesday, 1,000 bags: there was no variation in the curuncy. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee this week have been in. considerable ; there has ken no alteratiou whatever in the prices; • parcel of St. Domingo was taken in at COL, and, we believe, aft Cal. offered and refused. By public sale this forenoon, a small parcel of St. Domingo Coffee sold at Ns. Gd. fair quality ; the damaged 514. ; no purchases by private contract are reported. SCOAIL—The Sugar market during the week has remained very steady ; the business done is not on an extensive stale ; there is no alteraMm whatever in the prices. Two public sales of St. Lucia Sugars were brought forward on Tuesday last, but as they were of soft low quality it was anticipated the market would be lower, as these are the descriptions which are most heavy, and have been pressed upon the market for a length of time ; the reverse wait, however, the case ; the whole sold freely, 51s. Gd. a 53a. for the low brown, up to 625. for good quality : the sales had rather a favourable effect. In Relined goods there is little alters don to notice ; crushed continues inquired after, and the prices are, cr.mporatively with other Sugars, very low ; there is no alteration whatever in the prices of Refined goods. 31olasses are brisk at 21;s. 6,1. The inquiries aft a. Foreign Sugars, by private contract , have been considerable, but few actual pur rb>us have been reported. TEA.—The Tea gale at the India House is expected to finish on Monday ; the quotations are regulated by the prices obtained. COCOA-11y public sale sale on Tuesday, 1*.13 bags Trinidad Cocos ; good quality sold 745. &Ma. F demand continues very extensive for the common descriptions, and some large sales have been made privately ; a cargo of Denies and Valenttas was sold last week, the former at 3$L, the latter 511 s. ; and another cargo is reported to have been sold since at about the saute prices. A public sale was brought forward yesterday, consisting of 11.1147 boxes, 1,346 half ditto, and 3.470 half baskets Old Valentia Raisins, the whole of which w ere taken in from 46.+. to 414., and 230 Ws. New Red Smyrna Raisins, damaged : all sold briskly from Ida. to 491.; some sales have been made privately at 50s. fur sound ; Turkey Figs continue to be taken off in parcels, by private contract, at the former prices. OlLS.—There is little doing in Fish Oils, prices remain stationary ; in Rape and Linseed Oils there is much briskness at our quotations, for future delivery. NAVAL STORES.—Turpentine firmly maintains its price. The only parcel of Rough in first hands, about 900 brls., has been purchased by the trade at 13a. Spirits, for the season, in good demand ;no sellers outlet 635. In Tar, Pitch, &c. there is no alteration. 11l jl, BRANDY, sod HOLLANDS.—There is no alters. tloa in the Rum market ; it is difficult to sell proofs at la. 4d. yet toe market currency must still be quoted Is. 30. a I*. 4d. foe proofs and under, but there Is very little doing. Brandy 000tioues tint) • the best marks housed 3s. a 3e. Id. lu Oeneva no pur. chase are reported. RICE..—The demand for Rice continues general and extensive ; ordinary white Bengal yesterday realised 16s. ; Carolina may be quoted 365. a 311 s. At the close of the market to-day the demand for Rice was most extensive and gtrieral; Bengal may be quoted Ills. a ?Is., saes at 17s. and Ills. reported, and for a good parcel Ins. has been refused. It is reported Rice will be selected as an export for the buffeters in Germany. The Committees have already raised a large sum of money in London by subscription. SPICEs.—The demand for Nutmegs, which has lately been so genixal and brisk, is completely suspended ; no purchases are re ported tOr several days;, the nominal price is 4s. 24. a 4s. 4d. t loves have been in eons:amble request at advancing prices ; in other Spices there Is little variation. 'IA 1, LO %V.—The Tallow market early in the week had every appearance of an improvement, but the arrivals, which are tnn siderable, checked the anticipated advance ; 355. 6d. a 355. lid. was the currency, but to-day the nearest price is 355. 6d. a 355. 3d. At the close of the market to-day Tallow appears on the revival ; the only price 355. lid. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT TUE AAAAA UM . COCUT, 111ASINGHALL-ITIZHT, THIS DAT. TIMID 11110ETIXOS. U. Pawn, J. Ozfonl.street, orange-merchant - 10 Faunderoy. H. Bernirs.street, St. Alary-la.bonne, banker 10 Hickson. M. 3larchester, draper and tailor . - 1 Lloyd, P. Great burrepatreet, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, malt. factor - - - 11 Marsh, W. ittraeey, J. 11. Faunderoy, H. and Graham, G. E. Banes-street, :wt. 31a:74a-bonne, bankers . - 10 Valle, W. Newington.causeway, Surrey, draper . . 11 SECOND 111EZTINGS. AdSISS, J. Pavement, kloorfields, cabinet-maker . . 10 Ilimr, H. and J. Ilbsidiord Forum, Dorsetshire, mercers 12 CriWdoek, J. Albany-mad, Camberell, carpenter - . 12 laireloth, W. anal Turk, W. Great Tower-strest, wins. . merchants . . . I . Greening, W. Hampstead, carpenter - . 12 Haim. C. (iarlord-street, Lunehouse-hole, ship-chandler 11 Levy. J. Smith's-buildings, Goodman's-tit-16, leather. etcrchant - - . . 12 Lewin, It. klansell-street, Ooodman's.fielda, coal-merchant 10 Net; S. Soutbamptcm-strect. Strand, bill-broker - 10 Sanders,. W. Wood-atreet, Cheapside, and Coventry, ribbon. .. . . inanufarurer - - - - -1! Shaw, T. Southampton. wine-merchant - - - II Wm. C. Crown-court, Bra:A-street, merchant and insurance le - broker - • - lo Thompson. C. F. Wood-street, Cheapsitis, silk.manufacturer 12 Walk, W. tiors-row. Hamrstead-road, rectifier - - I o ‘Vragg, T. Belle Isk, 31aiden-lane, Islington, brewer • 12 SI'ORTINuIN —.... HUNTING APPOINTMENTs. Mr. eynell's llounds will meet onMunday at Brad'ir pas day t at te Eton Wood, and on Saturday at Lorley Park — at 1 42. a. Sir George Sitwell's fox-hounds will meet es Tanis, it Stoney Houghton Bar, and Friday at Brightside Bridge — at 42 o'clock each morning. Sir Richard Pulenton's fox-hounds will meet on Nadal Edge Hall, and on Friday at Carden—at eleven. The Cottennere Hounds meet on 31onday the 13th at On t . Wood, on Tuesday the leth at Castle Bytham, and On Tn arai : the ll.rh at Empingharn Wood, at a quarter before 11. —7 Earl Fitzwillinni's Blonds meet on .Monday the lich at fi s Gorse, on Tues , :ny the 11th at N orwoo d , and on Thursday tbej4 at Hamwell Castle, at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on :Monday the 13.1 1 at ley ; on Wednesday the 13th at Barrow Black 3 1ould; on f;2 1 7. the Dale 17th at a t Laughion Village; and on S atur d ay the Elio at F 5 s, leven. Br !crow Br xT.—Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on ph day the 13th at Wickenby Village, on Tuesday the 11th at grove c aa . Woad; on Thursday the Inth at Mr. (lance's house on the Newark-road; and on Saturday the 11;th at. oe - n ; House, at eleven. The South lVold Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday 11th at Reveahy ; on Thursday the Irdh at Market Staintni; al a on Saturday the 18t hat the Tower on the Moor, at elem. The Vale Harriers will meet on Tuesday the letL Lenart,'" Bruce; and on Saturday the Illth at Marsh Copse. TIN FT MEETINGS. ('uppard„ J. 'en. bowel.Mitcham, burrey, drug.geinder . 11 Garner, W. 'Margate. book.seller . - 12 Ouvnre. W. i)enton, noise:, clerk • . - 12 Jackson. H. W. and Beaumont, W. W. Great Eastcheap, ~. . . cutlers - - - - - 10 Johnson, W. Bedfonllatiry. draper . • . 11 Kite, J. and Rest. B. 31scclesficld Wharf, New Nenh-road, Shoreditch, coal-merchant • -1! Parker, W. William-sure, Hampstesd.road. builder . 10 Phent, W. jun. Ileet-oreet, cinfectioncr • - 11 Pocock, V. Layton, Sussex. cabinet-maker - - 12 Rice, 0. Regent-circus. miler - - 10 Starkey, W. bower•road, Deptford, butcher - - 11 Thomas, J. Piccadilly, draper - • - - 10 • - - DIVIDENDS. Beecher, C. C. bothhury, merchant . . - . 12 Benson. J. It. Artillery-place. Finsbury-square, merchant 1 Browne, 0. R. John-soul, Lietiford•row, scrivener - 12 Cleghoro, W. Eatclitr-highway, .31iddlerez„ thresemonger 12 Court. J. J. and P. Clement's-lane, wine-merchants - Teuton. T. iVarrin pm. Lan -aster - I Wend, W. moult. T. and R. and Stein J. Workington. Cumberland, bankers - 12 The London Adjourned Seuions commenced yesterday morning at Guildhall, before the Recorder, the Bench of .lldermen, &c. Three trilling cases of assault were trisyl, two of die partici' weft acquitted. and one (a boy) found Guilty, and sentenced to one week's imprisonment in Gilt spur-street Compter. Tat week a young woman of Poole asked a female of her acquaintance to procure her some arsenic ; but she sus pecting her purpose, provided a strong dose ofjalap, the whole of which the infatuated young woman swallowed. On dincovering that she had been duped, she took a quan tity of copperas. which also failed in its eifect. W. un derstand this attemrt was caused b}• a love affair.—Dorset Cuunty PRICE OF CANDLES. Tl!e piee of good Store Candles in the retail shops is a folio►: Candles, per dozen . . to ;g Moulds . . Li RAW RIDES. Best Heifers and Steers. Ordinary . dd to h per ■tone -3s Od to N Id Market Calf (each) h Od Middlings N 94 to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled, 4,1 lid to N Od I Sheep. Ito Od I Doors, !o Rd to Is 01 Fells, Os Od to Os Od J Lambs, Or. Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts. Mt to sfilbs . . 2641 to ma Ditto. rA to 661bs . - . 22j to IN Dressing Hides . . . . 164 to ltd Fine Coach Hides . . . ipd to el Light l'mp Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401 b. . MI te la Ditto. IS to 60Ibs . . . . lad to Calf Skins, 34 to 40Ibs . . 1/41 w hel Ditto, Mt to 7filbs . . . . 23d to A l s ft nu ittn il , s 7 e o li to . 1141 0 lAd I t il li li C k's eenlan - t1) -- -. .. 1'4 14 t9e to f 1441 Large Ditto . . . Tanned Horse Hides - - - 134 to .„,ii i tui Spanish Horse Hide.- - -------- COAL 31ARKET, Dgc.lo. S/sips at Iticr!:el. Ships Sq!.l. Prot& 74 Newtagle . . 434 . . 32, 0,1 co 39 , OA 20 Sunderland . . 17 - - 31 , yd 5 , 4:4 I , : 4 Scotch Coal - 0 - —a otl to -4 04 MARRIED. On the ith instant, st the British Ambassador's Chapel. it N t ''' William Timothy Curtis, Esq., (now, be Letters Pa tes% illo.f• Aumont.) nephew of Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart., )124cffl ' Itur Elizahethe Sophie Aumont. of Paris. At Fulham Church, on Tuesday last, the Rev. Cherie We 4 "': of Christ's College. Cambridge, to Eliza. eldest daughter c d Skelton, Esq. of Hammersmith. On Thursday. Edward Cutler. Esq. to 31arianne, West 441. ter of the late Right Hon. Sir Thos. Plumy. On the 17th of November last, at the Hotel of the British .(`' 4. • • p banador • at Florence, by the Rev. A. W. Tayler, (amai n tM son, of the Bombay Army. to Miss J. L. Young, daub"' late Professor Young. of Glasgow. At Newcastle, on the 3d inst., Henry Stobart, Fsq• Eon' fry, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mathew (lug!. of Akeld, Northumberland. GI ED. At Alb/my Barracks, Tole of Wight. on the 4th. irsto month.. Coomo Alexander Gibbs. third son of colonel Rots. 0:: the 6th Inst. at Purleigtt Rectory, Eases. Frances, • de d tt Rev. Rohert francis Walker. A.M. On the Ist inst. m the Her. Lewis of SPencr' • ": sex, Msjor.Heaerai Rowley, Colonel of tiv.: corps et Engineers. On Tuesday, the ith instant. et the sgc of 11. John Ftsrro. third son of Stephen Howell Phillips, E,41. of Norfolk-strew At Oxford, of typhus fever, Samuel, s e cond son :lA. B. s" bottom. Coq. of Sloareoureet. Oa Monday last, at Balby. near Cor.raster, M'ilram 11 , E r rlmtillen. Thomas Coote, Erg. Heuer of Escise 0 ' was son to the late Major Coate, and secood cowls.'" of Lord I' s ' . eootz. HlG_ u t orr i DAY _AATece_o2l43 Bali" Printed at Till PETTISH PRESS thEct., b ! .1. W. OO 181, Sirand, and published by E. 4. arnos. l'• Ami Tarnt ; a N VANI) a,!va oproshe N the Cash in candles 14. candles 2s soap. la. mottled an ed. 4s. rer XAST A THIS coed large and I, rttk, Tanit tam of Mili and West I liedsteads, Cabin Lan tined tin. n ding ITriti ...ovally an, Brit". and The liar ter Horse C fast style o Anicles in Plan. of lift ,ye Ready be mule un nest the thr to Exeter 'i A List in Monsiag 1 eplIE 1 11 BPII itY, that tlu o: the I.'.ey hay, gamilit hoe Old E Created di 2 to 8 battle • Fell fi s ,„ in pints oro. n Sh eer , Beal 4mditto ditto - West India 4: :u et, St. Is4tteCtia bpsykii ng S u e Ihtto White CaF petior di !eh% sal "our Fine Cai key, la c Nyt , . ./i z t Nc • 0 T OP P Af al One o's‘ QUA: The said . A don IX es um, NUNT BEN crow d by of Wurte •pasi for 1 bit ltritis Tnrougb • n of prof the year n in En hardly he: co be . By far t ocs ilia hie. • In makii r. N. M. ' trace wi, the natia Amami • bscriptio N. 31 1.. (;bat U. Cilf Nephew 1 110 it.lV t s efi. ; • .'s ; and I III}: 1 s Pit ENT`. • tiose.ll. ANNC. , 4 IlliE x may I.ll' (Mt if • • • iis"ri • ing of 1 After ni 'll be put •• eases of Previous -d, for a the T 3 1 ,1 1 F EY! here) • this Co :•• on th • course 4 toe, to 3 Treasure» will in • -out am i 3tl, New I B 's", and t tendon to ' and most 1 honour of t will prove. NEXT ' Wheel will drawn that tun. but and those i wining thee • wing di 7 %indrawn tiject °nit they risi Me Deb i Those w i • ore 211th i • Ilundred a I hires, ant 4 A vatic:, Charing and 31 of. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. DEC. 10. Our supplies tli.s weot consist of 14,1100 sacks of Flom : nig quarters of Wheat, I 0,:00 quarters of Barley ; Ind 7.700 guan o of Oats. We !hare had a re dull market thi s mornin fc, descriptiors of grain, at the fo llowing decline in poop fro m Ma. day :—Fin.2 NV hem, 14. to 211.; second wets. 3s. to as. ; b ac g. L. ir.g Barley, la. ; Inferior, 2s. to 34. ; Oats, full Is. Pease, Is. to 21. per quarter. kapeseed rearm and drum tai Linseed full as dear. UXBRID Gfr -- :. ---- -----. wheat, pee lead Corn!nspeetoes Return, Drc. 9. Irt/ o s $,, wit Barley, per varttt . . . II I:4 It. tlh Oats . . . - II 41 to it li s Beans •• • " 11 Ira to LL's Peas • - 21 :4 to Rye - - - II I;, to is ti, ___ A IVlleat - Rye . Barley . NEWBURY. BERKS. DEC. 9. -00 s to Als I Oats .a.—sto —5 Beans - a Si lh -30 s to as Peso • ^ Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is ed DEVIZES, Doe. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and pus per qualm Wheat . 2ni Pd to Ids Od I Oats - 27, to K Barley - 131 Od to 49 1 Od j Beans - 2 h to bs k Wheat . Barley . Wheat - Harley • H UNGER FORD. Dic. IL Ms to rts # Oats - - Ns so MI SOB to 41s I Beans . - ato a SALISBURY. plc. 7. has to Ms Oats . . 31s to 48s I Beans 211 to h 49a to h WAR3IINSTER, DEc. 4. Wheat . MN to 728 Od ()am Barley . 3d to 33s Od Beans .131 to Yis 6* to lb SIIITIIFIELD, FRIDAY, Dsc. Reef . okt to is 611 Veal . 3s 4.1 to Si el Mutton - Ss lit to Is Cd I Pork - Is 061 to is 41 HEAD OF coTiLt TUII DAT: Bouts, 1,957 I Sheep, 4,430 I, Calves, 200 I Pip, IW. HAV.MARKET. Hay (Old) . 41 15, Od to Si 51 Od New Inferior . 31 3s 041 to di is Ed Clover (Old) - Si fa ad :co 61 is 01 Ditto (Inferior) . 4/ 42 Od to Il 17s Sd Straw . . 11 15s Od to V3l Od NEWOATE AND LEA DENHALL—(is the Carcase). Beef - 2s 44 to ist lid Veal . is Id to Se DI Mutton . is Od to ds id I Posit . is Id to 31 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropfdis ulld. for tld four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from ahaiffesvpd three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OP POTATOFS. Dr c. 10. Potatoes . 3/ IN Od to 4 , 101 Od per Tx. Yorkshire Kidneys 1! Ilts tid to 31 Os dl ditto. PRICES OF II AV AND STRAW. ST. JAIIITI . S, WIIITFCIIAPTL. Haw -66 s *I to Os Od I Hav . 8L 06 to Mt Ditto (New) —a Od to —s Od Inferior . --a Pd to —s *t Clover -73 a Od to 1203 04 'Clover . 06 to IlKh Straw -36 e Od to 42a Ott 1 Straw -36 s tkl te 4011 t PRILE OF HOPS. per Clrt. DEC. 10. POCKETS. NAOS. Kent - 61 Sa to 8! Its Kent . 51 Ilrs to 7; 71 Sussex . 61 0.4 to 71 Os Sussex . 51 54 to t. Is Essex . 61 r 5 to HI Os Essex -5/ IZei to 71 Farnham. fine 11l Os to IN N.-Seconds WOl to 11101 PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone of Rib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mclters. 2i 411 PRICE OF T. 11.1,01 %. Town T.llow 411,1 Od Yellow Russia . 374 Oil N'Aiteditto .Sts 0(1 Soap dint) . ris Oil Iklelting Stuff 31s En o !tough . 101 Oil I'. SOAP. &c. per 11;:b. Yellow Soap 3lottled Curd Graves I Good Dregs ;* * iRe ins Id ICs Id Hi 01