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FIT 4 f. LAW IXTELLIGENCF. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MoND•Y, Aran 26. at IVestmbuter, .14,re the Loin CHIEF Just ici and Coimmes Jaeics. WIIITESIDZI r. WZITON• )h. 811100411• M said, this was an action brought to recover the sum otl4lll. paid foe a hone, warranted sound, but which did not z 0111147 the warranty. Kr. be contended, that the animal sou perfectly sound at the lime of ails, but was materially injured in the feet and lamed i.y the hard riding of the plaintiff. The hone had been driven a tong journey at the rate of nine miles an hour, and from undergo ing hardship of this descrip,ion the animal sou injured. After the examination of witnesses on both sides, The LOaD CU irr Jusritz charged the jury. A verdict was returned for the defendant. ASSAULT. ELSE r. BEVAN. Mt. SCARLETT stated the case, and called the following wit r CMS. Anne Rattles lived in the Burlington Arcade ; recollected the ::9th of July last • knew the plaintiff and defendant ; they also Dyed in the Arca de; saw plaintiff's children; they were playing about ; they made no noise ; saw defendant beat one of them named Arthur, a child of about eight or nine years of age ; the , child cried bitterly ; the defendant followed the child and continued to beat him. Cross-eserr.ined by the COMMOV-SEIGZAWT—Wei in the op- , polite window; believed defendant's wife was after her lying.in noise must have affected her health; witness was positive she' heard no noise whatever. Jane Wells lived also in the Arcade ; saw the children playing and running up and down ; they made no noise. Ebtabeth Crawford was servant to plaintiff. Saw the child on the day mentioned, without any mark ; saw him afterwards on the same d with a mark on his arm. Heard her waster say, "If you strike ay, my child again I'll strike you." l'pon which defendant struck her master a violent blow ; they then closed and fought. The fight lasted for about two minutes. The parties were sepa rated by her master's sister-in.law. The blows inflicted by the defendant were severe; they cut her master's lip, and blackened his eye ; his mouth bled profusely. _ Cross-examined..—Her master struck also, but it was in his own defence. J. 111‘Dowel proved the original assault upon the child. Heater Illackhull prove! the assault on the plaintiff The brother of the child who was assaulted proved that he and his brother were playing in the Arcade; the defendant pursued them, and beat his youngest brother severeli upon the back. dir. John Marshall, surgeon, attended plaintiff; saw his eye blark and his lip cut. Cross-examine/I.—Am Trd a simple lotion. Was not sent for a .:rand time. Did not r•ee plaintiff again. r.e-esamined.—Plaintiff must have suffered severe pain from the blows. J. Mackintosh, the norte• of the Arcade, saw the children play ing; the . , made no noise whatever. The Common :AEGEAN? said, such trumpery CUM as the present should not be encouraged in • Court of Justice; they were brought merely for the purpose of serving some Attorney. Were it not foe the management of some Attorney such an action as this would never have been brought. and ;the two Aranliams would have lived in peace and gond neighbourhood. There was no evidence whatever to maintain the action ; the only crime his client was guilty of was, his being a tailor; this was the gravamen of the *au against him. The apothecary, with his live shilling lotion, could net be considered as evidence—a drop of water and vinegar would have effected the cure of the plaintiff: The truth was, the' two parties fought, and the beaten man came into Court for , viammtes, which he was certain would not be given him. Mts. Anne Parey, for the defence, proved that the children wade a great noise, and did not desist, though desired by the de fendant. The noise was parjeularly disagreeable to defendant's will, who was R. Johnson, porter, saw the children, on the day mentioned ; they made a noire ; he sent them from his station; they went lower down, near the defendant's house, where they continued their noise. Cress-siramined.—Was appointed to his situation by a Comm. mitten of the inhabitants of the Arcade. Defendant is ono of the Committee; plaintiff is not. Jane ;Mason vas in the morn with defendant's wife on the day alluded to. Defendant spoke to the children repeatedly to desist, and at length went down. Mr. BC•RLETT replied. After a charge from the LORD Cuts? JUSTICE, The Jury found • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 26. The Coast sat to hear unopposed ruses, and those against whom opposition wee entered were ordered to be adjourned until the 3d of Ably ; as will also the opposed eases of this day, until the 4th proximo. JUDGMENT. John Holland Goddard, a fashionably-dressed young man, whose case was heard on the 3d ult., came up for judgment, his service of notices being complete. On the on hearing the insolvent was opposed on behalf of Mr. Charles Fora. Mt. Commiuioner 'lanais, in pronouncing judgment, adverted to the evidence previously adduced, and observed, that, when the insolvent was first bcfore the Court, they expressed their marked disapprobation of the insolvent's conduct. It was quite manifest that he had obtained goods of Mr. Fore, to a considerable amount, by ration of false pretensions, and which goods would not have been delivered, but for the representations then made, for which there was not a shadow of pretext, as the insolvent well knew that he was unable to complete the contract he entered into. The adjudi cation of the Court, therefore, was, that he should not be die. charged out of custody, or receive any benefit or protection under the Act, until he should have been 111 custody for eight calendar months from the date of his petition, and confined within the walls of the prison for fraudulently contracting a debt with Mr. Fora, at whose suit he was remanded. LAW SITTINGS. Sittings appoWted in Middleges and London. before the Right lion. Sir Wit. Luca BEST, Knight, Lord Chid Justice a his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Laster Term, NU IN T E RM. MIDDLESZI. LONDON. POLICE. MANSION.HOUSE. TITHES IN THE CITY OF LONIDON.-4 number of the in. habitants of the parish of St. Mary Woolnoth were summoned be fore the Lord Mayor to show cause why warrants of distress should not be issued against their goods for tithes due to the Rector, the • Rev. S. Birch. The arrears claimed were for the extent of six, • nine, and as far as twelve years. The first of the defendants pro ceeded against was Alr. Sltaw ' for arrears of twelve years and a quarter's tithes, which an ailidavit stated were unpaid on the house he occupied. Mr. HARMER, who attended for the defendants collectively, said, this was an oppressive as well as an illegal proceeding. The Act 'wider which this proceeding was instituted (the 44th (leo. HI. cap. 89). enacted only that the Magistrate should levy upon the goods after the tithes had been " lawfully demanded." These words he contended, implied that the tithe should be demanded once a quarter, or as often as the tithe rate was made, and that the rector, if he omitted to do so, forfeited his right to recover. In all these cases it could be proved that the tithes had never been de manded of the parties during the respective terms of their residence. In sonic of the cases, the parties had resided in the parish only one third of the time for which tithes were charged. After hearing the case, the Lord Mayor refused the warrants de manded. Mr. Thomas, the solicitor, afterward brought another case be. fore his Lordahip, but a similar decision was made, as the circum stances were not materially different. The solicitor said he felt I most confident in his law, and as the case was one of great im portance to the rector and to :he parish, as well as to the public, he urged his Lordship to review his decision. The Loa D Alaaou said, he was willing, as it might give more general satisfaction, and tend to set the question as to these arrears 'of tithe at rest, to take the opinion of the City Solicitor but the grounds appeared to him so clear, that even if the Learned Gentle man should dirtr with what his Lordship conceived, he should not alter his judgnient. A day was fixed for the attendance of the City Law offim, when the case will be argued tie nova. THE Poviers SCHEME.A person named Geddes applied for the interference of the Lord Mayor, under the following circum stances s—lie had, he said, been in the service of the " (azique of Pope*" at the Land Office, in the City, for mere than 18 months, and had only received 101. wages. It was agreed to " remunerate" him, to give him a paasogeout to Poyais, with an appointment as clerk In a " Government" office there, and • commission its the • 4 ' Poyais militia." These were in part given to trios by his High. • nese the Cacique, and he was to have started a few weeks since; but on his going on hoard with eight ethers, lie was charged with having stolen a trunk from on shore, and driven back in a most outrageous manner hy Colonel Lowe, the person who was to go out to take char g e of Alaegregor's affairs. The ship sailed with a ' great part of coniplainant's property. lie was refused all redress • when on shore, and was now quite destitute. He produced a re iceipt for the trunk he was charged with having stolen from the fur • mcr owner, and he shewed some other documents in corroboration of his statement. Amongst them was one with a wive seal, and the signature of " Baron Bruchnin, Secretary to his Poyaisian Highness," front which it appears that Macgregor was at Paris re. et•ntly, and that he still maintains the self-crested dignity of Prince of Poyais. I The Lorin MAYOR regretted he could not interfere, as the corn , plainant's only remedy was by a civil action. This was the day for humbugs, and it behoved every man to be cautious. HATTON-HA RI) EN. A VAGRANT T m rosroa.—On Saturdey a stout athletic Irish. man, who gave his name Tim*? Rego*, wee forcibly brought into the office, handcuffed, before Mr. Secjeant benne, charged with being found begging in Btuuswick-sefuare. It appeared, from the statement of two street keepers. that they observed the prisoner that morning, in Dentswick-stram, begging, having Ma right arm in a sling, and when accosting a lady or gentleman, he made such piteous moans and wry faces, as if he was In great pain ; sust rig him to be a gross impostor, they took him into custody; be hard to be let go, a. - id pleaded illness and distress, but on Or; that they intended to bring him before a magistrate, he pulled his arm from the sling, and showed tight ; he made a deeps. rate resistance, and struck at them both several times, and en. deavoured to escape, but pawns coming to their assistance he was oveopowered, and forcibly taken into the wotchhouse. The prisoner admitted that he was begging, and although no way disabled, had his arm in a sling; he could get no work, and did not consider it a crime to beg, and had his arm in a sling the better to excite pity, but that if his Worship would forgive him that time he would never beg again, but return home to the county of Mayo, where he would get plenty of potatoes. The Magistrate committed hint for our month to bard labour l in the House of Correction. QUEEN-SQUARE. DiSIMI ROBBERY Ix VMS WIAITNISITICRINTIaiutY.-- Yestaday a decently-dressed young man, about 71 years of me, who stated his name to be Jo kis Lewes, was brought to this ol6es , before J. E. 0 REGOIDE, Esq. in the custody of Watson, a parish constable, charged with an audacious robbery in the Westminster Infirmary. John Dean, porter to the Infirmary, being sworn, stated, that on Sunday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a woman brought a bundle tor a female patient named Mary Parker, whom he desired to place on a table in the hall, and she then went away. Witness was afterwards sitting by the fire, when the prisoner came in, and walking into the passage, appeared to be engaged in read. ing some regulations which were hung up against the wall. Wit. nest thinking he had business with some of the students, took no particular notice of him at the time; his returning, however, with out appearing to witness to have any motive for entering, roused his suspicions, and looking immediately towards the table, where he had also placed three shillings which he had received from • person for the use of another female patient named Wentworth, he' discovered the money was gone. Witness in consequence followed and overtook him within a few doors, and bringing him back, fie cused him of the robbery. The prisoner at first denied it, but said, that sooner than make any disturbance about such a trifle, be' ' would give witness three shillings out of his own pocket, which he did. Witness, on receiving the silver, examined it, and immediately identified one of the shillings as the same be had laid on the table, having remarked at the time a scratch that was on it. 'Witness now first missed the bundle before-mentioned, and accused thdrisoner of purloining it, who, a ft er much hesitation, acknowled it, and said that he had thrust it through • broken pane of g into a broker's shop adjacent to the Hospital. In consequence of this statement, a person was despatched to the house, the owner of which informed him that a bundle had been left in the above man. ner, but had been fetched away by a well-dreased man who said 1 1 that a friend of his had placed it there for a lark. (Witness ob served that this man, no doubt, was an accomplice of the pri soner's.) He (Dean) procured a constable, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The constable said, he searched the prisoner, and found on him ss. 41. in money, two duplicates, a knife, and a few papers. The prisoner declined for the present saying anything in his defence. He was remanded, in the hope of securing Ins companion, who succeeded in taking off the bundle. RLAOROUGH-STREET. On Saturday, just as this office was about to close, Capt. o—, of one of the regiments of Foot Guards, applied to Mr. Dyer, the presiding Magistrate, for • warrant against Capt. F—, of the Light Dragoons, under the following circumstances:— He stated, that he had been informed, with a considerable de gree of surprise, that Capt. had expressed a determination to shoot him where he could meet with him, and that he carried about him a loaded pistol for that purpose. He was much sue. prised, he amid, on being told this, as he had no acquaintance with Capt. F—, nor did not even know his person. The cause of his displeasure, he understood, bad relation to a female. This morn- ing he (Capt ti—) had occasion to call on Lord S. Churchill, at his house, No. 2t, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, ani that while in the act of knocking at the done a person answering the de. scription he got of Capt. F— came up to him, and asked, in a contused manner, if be was Capt. 6—, at the same time putting his hand up to his breast, as if to draw romething from it. For. tunately he, Capt. G—, had presence of mind enough to answer in the negative, or in all probability he would have been assassinated. The Solicitor of Capt. 6—, who accompanied him to the office ! with other friends, mentioned to Mr. Dyer that the reason that in ducted Capt. if— to take this course, rather than resort to the usual one, was, that he (('ytam G.) had been unfortunately engaged in I a duel, in which lie had shot his antagonist dead, and that his (('aptain G.'s) friends were, in consequence, bound over in tering ! nizancei to a large amount for him to keep the peace. Mr. Deer immediately granted the warrant, and ordered chief-officer Plank to proceed forthwith to the execution of it. Plank lost no time in doing so; and, after some inquiry, he discovered that Captain ' F— was in custody of Thoroughiood, the sheriff's officer, for ! debt. Plank, expressing a wish to be fully satisfied that smell I was the fact. Thoroughgood immediately produced the writ, which ' of course put an end to Plank's commission. Captain F., however, said, that he had every reason to expect that he would be liberated that evening, and that he would on Monday attend at this office. He was liberated according to his expectations, but Immediately left town to juin his regiment, which is on foreign service. Between foul and five o'clock on Sunday morning Captain G., arrompaniel by a friend of his, drove up to Plank's house in a chaise, and re quired of him to proceed with them to Portsmouth, to execute the warrant, to which place they said they understood Captain gone. Plank, however, having more urgent business on his hands an town declimd to do so, hut gave the warrant to Captain G.'s friend, and they drove off with the intention of proceeding to that port. - May 7 - 14 - 21 26 AFTER Friday Friday - Friday - Wednesday Saturday Saturday Saturday Thursday TERM. - - May 8 - lb - 22 _ _ ..... Tuesday - - June 1 1 Wednesday - - June 21 N.B. The Court will sit at twelve o'clock on May 7. It and 21 ; at one o'clock on May 8, 15, and:22; and at half-past nine pre cisely on each of the other days. dittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES ABBOTT, Knight, lord Chief, Juat;ce of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Easter Term, 12'24. IN TERM. MIDDLESIF:X. - May 11 . 17 Tuesday Monday - Friday - - AFTER Tuesday - - June I Sit at half past twelve o'clock 1 of May; and at halt -past nine en - May 12 - - 19 - - 29 Lowoorr. Wednesday - Wednesday . Saturday TERM. Wednesday - - June on the 11th, 12th, 17th, and 19th the other days. CITY KTATURS, AND THE DISCOVERY OF KING LUD AND HIS TWO SONS. [FIIO3I A COMSPONDINT.I Most of the regal figures which decorate the interior quadrangle of the Royal Exchange having undergone the work of renovation, are replaced in their respective niches, and the remainder will in rotation come under the chisel of the artist. Not so with poor Queen Anne, in the front of St. Paul's Cathedral ; she and her supporters still remain with their mutilated limits, after having been enshrouded by a wing of dirty bards for nearly two years. The subjoined is a short description of this monument:— From City . records It appears that, in A.l). 1712, 2201. was paid t ;:d hrZ a r rincipal figure, anti 2201. for each of the supporters of the , which represent En laid, Ireland, France, and America; and Mt. few the marble shield in front—so that the whole group cost 1,1801. lten the gates of Cr; pple.gate, Aldgate, and Ludgate were pulled down, in the year 1;do. and mild to 31r.Blzgden, of Coleman-street, that of Drippl.igate fetched 911., Aldgate 1571. les., and Ludgate! 143. 01 chic lest named stood the statue of Queen Elizabeth.. with j King bud and his two SOBS Alderman Gosling purchased the tomer, and caused it to he placed at the east end of St. Dunstan's' Church, lent.street. to which wst attached an apitmpriate inscrip. tion ; but owing to an injudicious projection on tne upper part of the have beneath the niche, it cannot he read from the street. What became of King lan! atul his two suns was long a matter of conjecture, and it became the gsneral opinion that they had been destroyed. Thc fallacy of this donbt was however proved a few days since, for, en a research being made, they were discovered standing, " in pitiful plight," against the wall of the cemetery of St. Dualuan's. They have been removed from the charnel.huure wherein they were long immured. We arc informed that the pa. rishioners, who have taken the relics under their peculiar cure, in. tend to place them in a conspicuous situation, which, if 7 . 11 into effmt, will rea!ize the intention of Lite donor, and rid I of the reproach of r.ot haviag a statue to the memory of its vene rable founder. FEMALE INTILPIDITY AND PaI:SINCE OT MIND.-011 Thursday week last, as a child about live years old, named Benja min Franklin, was playing with others on the brink of a pond, in the parish of Using, he fell in and was on the point of drowning. Some of the neighboun who saw the accident hastened to the pond, bat were afraid to venture in and lend assistance; their screams, bowever, fertavately for threhlld. brought from her cotter a wo- Man ulna Lathanne Bower (a wife and the mother of several ebiltlres), who, on arriving at the sprit, instantly plunged in and widths bay et the moment when he had sunk. As the action was perfectly disinterested, we are happy to hear that the highly spirited awl ataritorious conduct of this woman has attracted the att•mtioa of the Royal Humane Society, and that they immedi- EM4y ordered on extra reward to be paid to this humane end cou 'serous fermis 1,13111ET11-STREET. CV PIM RD ell U T I NG.-1 esterdav John Leval Stumm, aged about sixty, and .111r3 Cooper, a matronly looking woman about the same age, arc put to the bar, before Matthew Wyatt, and John Bards icke, Esqrs. the Presiding MftglOTlllell, charged with felony under the following rather curious circumstances : The female prisoner, who appeared by no way attractive, but on 'the Contrary was very ordinary, lived as housekeeper with Mr. Reynolds, a stationer, in fligh-street, Whitecitapel. The male ptisoner, a venerable-looking old man, now dressed in his Sunday or rather courting clothes, was a married man living in Ros s lane, and has wutked for the last twenty years and upwards is the London Docks. It was by some chance or other discovered by Mr. Reynold*, that his (bating old housekeeper had chosen Mr. Shawn for her sweetheart, and that she was in the habit of having him in the house every Sunday, during the absence of the family at church, when she of course used every means to make him com- I lovable, supplying him with the best refreshment the house could affrd. Air. Reynolds on Sunday last placed himself in the window of an acquaintance on the opposite aide of the street. and saw riic old pliant enter his hose, at his usual hour, during Divine Service, upon which he proceeded in search of an officer, but at his return be had just left the house; the o ffi cer, however, pursued and sp. reloaded him. lie was then searched, but nothing of a supi. Anus nature was found upon him ; howtsver, at his lodgings were' found three pocket books, which corresponded with sonic in thc prosecutor's shop, out of which they appeared to have been taken. The housekeeper was also searched, when out of her pockets were taken the remains 01 a line rump steak and hot roll, the leavings of her visitor, which she endeavoured to conceal just as the officer pounced upon her. Mr. Reynolds said, he had no doubt that the fellow had not only been a long time in the habit of feasting at his house, but that lie had obtained various articles of his property from the housekeeper, under pretence of marrying her. The old woman being asked if she had any thing to say in her defence, went into a long explanation of the whole affair, from he- Finning to end. She said she accidentally met the false villain, pointing at Shawn), about three years agog he was then dressed in deep mourning, which he said be wore for his wife, who had been but a few days dead, and that he was heginning to wish for another partner; and after some further conversation, he asked her to keep him company. She consented, and he continued to visit her frequently since. After they were two years and a half ac quainted, she observed it was too lung to be courting; but he said, "No, it's not; we'll be married time enough." She never had the least idea that he was n married man, for he always repre sented himself to her as an independent widower, without encum brance ; nor did she ever give him any of her master's property but the four pocket-banks, and those he asked of her. The old fellow seemed to treat the matter in as gallant a manner as he had acted; and be and his poor dupe, who seemed still much attached to him, were remanded. It was not a little diverting to hear his wife, a stout old woman, lecture him through the bars of the prison, and tell him how she meant to dispose of his watch, clothes, /cc., and even of himself, , when she could lay hands on him, for his inconstancy. AIARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Dries Pity eirrEni.—Yeaterday a young medical student, named Ambrose George Campbell, appeared at this office, before John Rawlinson, Esq., the Sitting Magistrate, on a warrant, charging him with having endeavoured to provoke Mr. George Stewart Ainswick, also in the medical profession, to tight a duel. Mr. A. being sworn, said he had received • letter from Mr. Campbell, which he begged leave to hand to the Magistrate. The Magistrate read the note, which fora challenge was a very long one ; and in rather coarse language abused Mr. Ainswick, calling him a liar in direct terms. The cause of the quarrel arose from some observations, retiecting very strongly on Mr. CampbelL Mr. Campbell was asked if he would forego his intentions to wards Mr. Ainsw which, however, he declined to do, and Mr. A inswiek's note ais then read. It was couched in very taunting language, and ascribed the challenge to the juvenile effort of an unrestrained boy, and considering him as su ch, and u one who, from calling him a liar, and from othe&circumstatices, he could nut meet as • gentleman, he should itnitead of meeting him per sonally send a police officer to keep his appointment. Mr. Rawlinaoo said, that Mr. Ainswick having made the com plaint, it was not neceusly to call upon him fur aft-untie.' ; but he should require bail from Mr. Campbell, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 1001. each, which were found in the course of the day, and Mr. Campbell was discharged. TO W A LL, SOUTHWARK. ROBSTRT ow THE RivEa TH•mr.s.—lfiltiant Peering a stout young fellow, in the wafering garb, was brought before A ir. Alderman J. J. !.with, the sitting Magistrate, yesterday, charged with felony under the following circumstances :—About two o'clock on Sunday morning the per sons on board the schooner Fame, trading to Leith, the third vessel from the shore, in a tier lying off Cotton's wharf, Toolty-street, were awoke by a noise upon the deck, sod I)nig, one of the seamen, ascended immediately, but cautiously, to reconnoitre. He soon discovered the cause of alarm, in the person of the pri soner, who was engaged in lifting a chest of tea from off the deck o f the Union, the ship next in-shore to that of the Fame; and he also descried a boat with two or three fellows in it hovering round. Having watched a favourable opportunity, when the prisoner was encumbered with the chest, I)nig rushed upon him ; he, however, brukeaway, and ran about the deck, but at length stumbled, and some others of the ship's employ having come to his aid, Doig captured and delivered him over to the private watchman of the wharf. Upon inspaWen, it appimred the main hatches of the Union, a Falmouth coasting ?Mei, had been broken open, and three out of lbw chests et sea, inected to Redruth, had been taken out. One um famed in the deck of the Union, another on that of the hs" but the containing upwards of Nibs. of tae, was misig. It war movingly dark at the time, and in the consternation and bustle creed nowt the crews of all the our. rounding vessels. no siert was used to overtake the boat, which disappeared with its booty, in the direction of the middle of the stream, upon the int unsay. The prisoner was without shoes or hat when taken. Mr. Hammes deli attended ma Malt of the primmer, and ad vised him to reserve his defence for another place. He was remanded, to complete the chain of evidence against him. DISTIESSINO Casa.—A fine young woman, of the name of Jane Champion, applied on Saturday to the Sitting Ma gistrate, Mr. Alderman J. J. Samna, for parochial relief, under these melancholy circumstances : She stated that she was been in Cork, and brought to this min ts) at an early age by her parents, who were poor but industrious persons : they had both been many years dead. Left an orphan and pressed by distress, she had sought employment at the white lead manufactory at Lotnan's-pond, Borough where she remained for eight years, and quitted to go into an hos;ital, having lost the use of both hands and one foot from the pernicious nature of her occupation. From one hospital she removed to another in hopes of a cure, but those hopes were ba ll ed, and she was told that the poi son hail inflicted an incurable evil, and, thus deprived, she of ne cessity sought relief which sits would scorn to seek under other circumstances than affliction reduced by no misconduct of her own. The Worthy Ma&trate, adverting to similar sentiments ex perused by him on • farow occasion, said it was truly deplorable that some effectual means were not provided for affording permanent relief to persons so situated, whs, driven by necessity (the law not permitting other than voluntary labour in such cases), thus lost the use of their limbs in the endeavour to obtain honest subsistence, and considered its subject entitled to the public sympathy in a para mount degree. On being asked whether she received any assistance from her late employers, the young woman answered, three shil lings weekly. Mr. Alderman SMITH said, that In whatever light such a sum might appear, when coupled with the pensions of numerous other claimants, it was in truth a sorry recompense ter the loss of a limb, and called spoil the parish officers present to afford her competent relief. It is but justice to say, that Mr. Huish, who represented the parish of St. George the Martyr .so which she belonged by settle ment, with much alacrity &Forded the young woman temporary relief, with the assurance to the Magistrate, that hex case should be attended to with every possible dihgemee. ATTACK ON THE DUBLIN MAIL. The following details of the attack on the mail coach from Dub lin to Cork, on Sunday week, are extracted from the Suetltern Reporter of Thursday The coachman, on approaching the turnpike at Demme, which is about three miles and a half from Cashel, perceived the gate was dosed, and was in the act of calling to the persons in charge of the pike, when a volley of five or stx shots was fired, unfortunately with such effect, that the guard and coachman instantly dropped from their seats to the ground—the former desperately wounded through the head, in the loins, and various pans of the body. It WWI now discovered that the attacking party were not f•wer to number than fifty, one of whom approached where the coati - moan was stretched oo the road, and told him he had two minutes to say where the arms and mail were. The unfortunate man was un able to make a reply from the gnat loss of blood he had sustained. but the party went to the arm-case, from which they took the arms and some of the by-bags ; the principal ones, being in the boot, evaded their search. While one part of the gang was thus em ployed, four ruffians, whom Mr. Newenham describes as men of large stature, were engaged with himself and the other inside pas senger, Mrs. Kellock, to whose head one of the miscreants placed a blunderbuss, and, with horrid imprecations, swore he would blow its contents through her head if she did not immediately deliver what i money she had. The lady, alarmed, as may easily be conceived at such a terrifying moment, implored mercy from the ruffian, and , 1 handed him her purse, containing about 201. While this scene was going on, Mr. Newenham had contrived to secnste his watch and a fame sum of money under the straw in the coach, which concealment had nearly cost lam his life, for, being subsequently dragged from the coach, a blunderbuss placed to his head, and his money demanded, when it was found that he had but a small sum, about 71, to give them, they swore they would despatch him if he did not find more fur them, and would in all woleshifily have pa their threats into execution, but at that moment. tome confusion seemed to . presail in the direction of the gate, which attracted their attent ion. Mr. Newenham could not discover the cause, but whatever it was, to it, under Providence, he probably owed his life, as he availed himself of the disorder which prevailed at the moment, and escaped to an obscure part of the road. where having hid himself, he re mained till the 'robbers went off, which they soon did. He then went to the coach, where Mrs. Keno& had been suffered to remain. took one of the horses, on which having placed her, they galloped ; off towards Cashel , but had not gone tar when the poor animal having been severely wounded, and almost immediately ex pired. Tney contrived to proceed 'awards Cashel, and on their way met a party of police galloping to the spot, but Mr. Newenham is unable to state who it was that could hare conveyed the intelli gence to Cashel upon which the police left it. 'Mr. Newenhani Was itiformed that seven men had been stationed at the place where this outrage occurred, some tune wince, in order to preserve that pan of the country from disturbance; and surely if these persons were the first to communicate the intelligenez ' that his Majesty's mail had be'n attacked, without having affo rded any assistance, I either their conduct must have been very dastardly, or there is something in it that requires explanation.' such arc the particulars that bare been imparted to us by Mr Nettenham, whose polite attention we beg to acknowledge. Since they were communicated to us, we under:: ind filajor Wilcox has arrived in this city, and states that the mail bags were found in a tidd contiguous to the place of atm, I:, the letters opened, and scattend shout, and their contents only taken when the notes were whole. LI I:itte.A, Arm!. 21.—0 n Sunday morning the body of a farmer, named Oakley, wen found on the road, about two milry from Nenagli, with several nutria of violence. lie lac Ye nigh on the night before, in company with two others, who are oupposed to have perpetrated the murder ; one of them has been apprehended and conmiitted b pool. and the other has fled from 'justice. An inquest was holding on the booty in Nenngh, no Mon ; day and Tuesday. the tennination of which has not yet been re. 1 (rived. The undirtunate man's skull was frigliffully disagurad 'from the blow of some heavy immanent. SPORTING EVTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S BETTING ROOM, Aram 26. This being settling day after the Craven Meeting, at Newmarket, which took place last week, a great many sporting characters of every degree attended the lbom ; paying and receiving commenced at the opening of the door, and 'laminated most amicably. It will be noticed that various have been the alterations in the state of odds on the Derby and Oaks since the preceding betting day to last week's sport, as prognosticated by us hi our last. There was a great deal of bumne‘. done on the Derby, Oaks, and Newmarket Stakes ; and but little on the Doncaster and St. Leger, at the follow. ing odds : DERBY. to 1 *gat Jessy. 7 to I apt (hmond. 7 to 1 agst Grenadier U to 1 agst Reformer. if to I agst Ridicule. 17 to I agst Skiff. 18 to 1 awn Elephant. 20 to 1 apt any other. tfi to 4 agst Rebecca fi to 1 art. Blucher's filly. 6; to 1 agst Viscountess. 9 to I asst. Angelica. ____ rt. Ifi to I agst bred Derby's fill/. to to 1 apt 'kraals. 15 to 1 apt any other. 6 to 2 agst Jessy. 6 to 2 art Rideule. 4 to 1 apt Rebecca. NEWMARKET. 16 to 1 art Cydnus. 10 to a apt any other. DONCASTER RT. LEGER. 8 to 1 apt Swiss. 20 to 1 agst Rosanne 11 to 1 agst Altisidora 25 to I agst Money Musk. 16 to 1 apt Canteen. 25 to 1 apt any other. 20 to 1 apt Diadem. CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. The Old Stakes of 2(gs. each, legs. ft., with logs. added ; colts, rat. lb. ; fillies, Fult. Two miles. (9 Subscribers.) Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, by Waxy Pope . - - I Mr. Gascoignc's bl. c. by Smolensko . - 2 Mr. Lambinn's cll. c. Royalist, by Leopold - - . Sit E. Ikalswortli's b. c. by Comus - - - - 4 Mr. Russell's b. c. by Orville . - - - 5 S and 6to ion Canteen, and 2to 1 agst Louisa colt. Won by a length. ' - - The Fillies' Stakes of 20gs each, p.p. with 10gs. added, Oat. One toile and a half. (3 Subscribers.) Mr. Jaques's b. by Walton - - - - . 1 Sir E. Dodsworth's b. by Partizan - - . - 2 10 to lon the winner. Won in a canter. The resoling Stakes of 28gs. each, p.p., with lOgs. added ; rising 2 yrs old ; colts, list. 31b. ; fillies, Bst. One mile. (8 Sub scribers.) Mr. J. Croft's b. f. Peggy, by Bourbon - - I Mr. J. Smith's b. c. Crowcatcher, by Blacklock - - 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Walton. Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Count Porm, b 7 Leopold. Major Cunningham's br. c. by Amadis. Mr. Riddell's b. c. Brigand, by X y Z. Mr. T. Hutchinson's b. c. by Cation. Six to four against the Bourbon filly, and five to two against Crowcatcher. Won very easy. The S-bscrintion 501. Plate, for maiden horses, &c.; three-year olds, 7st. 31b ; four, 8.0. 71b. ; five, six , and aged, 9sl. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two-mile heats. (Ages as in May.) Dlr. Johnson's ch. c. brother to Bay Burton, 4 yes old . 0 I I Mr. Mason's ch. g. by Egremont, 3 yrs old - - 1 0 0 Mr. Parkinson's b. 1. by Whisker, 3 yes old . 0 2 2 Major Cunningham's b. g. Stingo, S yrs old - . 2 3 Col. King's b. g. Crest Tom of Lincoln, 4 yrs - 3 dr Mr. Kent's gr. c. bz Zeno, 3 yrs old 0 0 Mr. Lamb's b. h. Sober Robin, 6 yrs old . - 0 0 Sir J. H. Maxwell's ch. c. Springkell, 3 yes old - 0 0 Good racing. SMITHFIELD Mounar, Aran. 24. We have &considerable deal of very fine Beef in the Market this morning, and the quantity being rather beyond tne demand (owing to the absence of families from town during the holiday.), there is • dullness in the sale, and the best sorts do not find pur chaser. beyond Is. per stone. The number of Sheep here to-day (16,000) is not great ; nevertheless the larger sorts of fat mutton go off heavily at reduced prices ; while Sheep of from 81t. to 9st. maintain the terms of Monday last without difficulty. Rather more money is given for the best Calves, which will appear by the figures. There is some good Lamb at Market, and 6s. 6d. is ob tained for those of from 4st. to fist. Pork is much the same this morning, both here and at Barnet; at the latter place the supply was large, and the buyers numerous. Beef - 2s ild to 41 Od I Veal - Mutton - 3s Od to 4s Od Pork Lamb 4s 4d to Is 6d a. 4d to 5s Ai 3. Id so Ds N AZAD OF CATTLE TAU DAT: Boats, 2,4o7—Sheep, 16,410—Ca1ves, 110—Pip, 231. HAY-MARKET. Ray (01d) - bi 102 ed to 61 Os Od Ditto (New) - 41 Oa Od to el es Od Clover (01d) - bl lis Od to fit 6s ed Ditto (Inferior) - ♦l 10s Od to Id 0. Od Straw . . 21 Oa Od to 21 lea Od THE HOO RACES, HERTS. On Saturday the Hertfordshire Club held their Annual Meet ing in Lord Deere's Park, which, owing to the fineness of the day and the beauty of the situation, presented a brilliant spectacle. The company consisted of the principal inhabitants of the county, amongst whom were the Marquis and Slarchioness of Salisbury to an elegant carriage drawn by six hones, the Earl and Countess of l'erulam, Lord and Lady 13acre, the Marquis of Mundy, Earl Talbot. Talbot. Lord Lynedoch, Sir Charles Man, Sir J. Sebeight, Sir Culling Smith, Mr. Delon Radclifik, sad many ether persons of distinction. .... _.._... The first race was for s handsome Gold Cup. which wu won with ease by Lord Verulam's ro. c. Vargas, beating Rein Deer, Vaurien, and Noma. Then the 2.yr old Stakes of 25 son. each. Mr. Ileatheete's ch. c. by I ktavian - 1 Lord Verulasn's ch. f. by Conies Two others started. The County Stakes was won by Lord Deere's gr. c. by Qulzza, beating Mr. Gneme's f. by Pan. The Maiden Stakes. Lord Verulam's ch. f. by COVIIIS Mr. Heathrotes ch. e. - 1 - 9 —...—.. - Mr. Gratme's f. by Don Cossack Two others started. The Club Stakes (Handicap) was won by Mr. Heathcate's be. b. Rein Deer, beating Mr. Pickford's f. by Muley, and two others. KEISO RACES-SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY APRIL 21. Sweepstakes of Fire Guineas each.:-14 Subscribers Rode by Geo. demo,. Ist. Tire mile beats. Mr. Cully of Fowberry's ch. h. Juba - - 1 1 Mr. Sitwell's gr. g. Lowlin, by Sir Harry Dimadale . 4 2 Mr. Pringle's Acuson, by Apollo - . A Mr. Hove 's br. g. by Stamford, out of Dims . 3 4 Mr. Fowcus' b. h. Dr. Blemish, by Apollo, aged - 2 dr The other Subscribers omitted to name. The day was tine, and a great number of spectators on the comae. The following sums have been voted by the Royal Caledonian Hunt, at their last meeting, to be run for at Kelso, in October next, viz. r—The King's Plate, one hundred guineas; the Cale. dontan Piste, one hundred sovereigns ; the Gold Cup, value one hundred and five sovereigns ; addition to the Scotch St. Leger, one hundred sovereigns; and two free fifties ; making alt. up wards of 5001. From the number of subscribers who generally join the St. Leger Stakes, it is probable It will be a prize of three hun. dred guineas this year.—Cakdoitiati Men-airy. THE CHASE—The Lambton fox-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Lord Bute's Plantation Friday, at Gibside; and Saturday, at Hedleyhope—each day at ten. STEEPLE CHASE.—A sporting sweepstakes match took place yesterday morning. between Captain Swaine and blesses. Arbuth. not and Cleaver, for 25 sovereigns aside. The ground was from Thorpe, near Chertsey, to Maidenhead Thicket, a distance about twelve miles. After many hazardous leaps, Mr. Arbuthnot, en his mare Fury, reached the Bath road on Maidenhead Thicket first, Capt. Swain was second in about three minutes after the win. ner, and Mr. Cleaver pulled up two miles from home. The win ner performed the distance in forty-six minutes. MATCH TO Go 45 .11 Imes rw NIUE 1101:111..-11. Hamilton, the Lectistershire pedestrian, started yesterday minting at four o'clock, to perform the above task, and to walk the first two miles. The ground chosen was two miles of turf and road over part of Parnstead Downs. on the Brighton road, for one hundred sove reigns, and the man was backed to win at 5 to 4 odds. lie won with much ease, and had five minutes to spare. Boxeas.—The boxing match between .luhnstor.. the Gosport Black, and Jewin, a Weybridge navigator, will be fought to morrow, for forty sovereigns, on the borders of Sussex. The Black is the favourite. COAL MARKET, Aram 26. Ship; at Market. Ships sold. Price. oil Newcastle . -47 i . -34 s Od to 42s 9d 31 Sunderland - - 29 - -33 s Od to 43s rd 2 Culm - - 2 - -31 s Od to 33s Od FEMALE SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, an inquest was held before J.W. Cowin, Esq. at the Angel public-bowie, Tabernacle-square, Old.street-road, upon the body of Elisabeth Willis, a maiden lady about seventy years of age, mast respectably connected ? who was found by Mrs. Burrows, at whose house she lodged, lymg upon • chair near her bed, and upon Mrs. B. questioning her and receiving no answer, her alarms-be came somewhat excited. when she called her husband, who imme diately went up and found the deceased lying across a chair, with • Mil about her neck, suspended from the canopy of the bed, which appeared to him yielded to her weight, but not until the vital stark had fled. Medical assistance was in vain resorted to, and the Jury, after a little consultation, returned a verdict of—Temporary In sanity. BIRTH. ---- - --- On Sunday, in Upper Brook -street, the Hob. Mrs. Caisson, of a daughter. CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday the two following inquests were held br fore Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner for the county of Middles, s. The first was held at the house of Mr. Price, the Somers Town t'offee-house, Chalton-street, on the body of John Wilson. aged ."4, who put a period to his own life by hanging himself. Vertlict—" Mental derangement." The other was held at the house of Mr. Dalton, the Wheat Sheaf, in Camden Town. on the body of Mr. Spittxl, a most respectable livery-stable keeper in Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, aged between fifty and sixty. It appeared that the deceased was a very sober mrrn, and orrery regular habits, and for some time time past in an ailing condition. Between seven and eight o'clock on Sunday morning he rode out on a high-spirited horse, to give it exercise ; and, on passing the Wheat Sheaf, some person observed that the deceased rode with his head stooping, and both his hands hanging by his side as if asleep, and having no hold of the bridle. The horse trotted nn a little, and he fel!. Dalton ran immediately to his assistance. and saw hint breathe his last. He had the body carried into the house. and sent h'r Surgeon Poynter, who came imme diately, and used evevy possible cfliort for his recovery, but life vas extinct ; and it was his opinion that he died of apoplexy. He did not appear to have drank anythinit. nor did he receive any material hurt from the fall. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of (iod." SUSPICION OP CIIII.D Mu nor n.—On Tuesday after noon, Mr. Peter Brown, special constable, Tokrosa, arrived in the Calton, in search of a female servant, suspected a child murder. She was accused by her fellow servants of concealment of pregnancy. but elways denied it; she became very ill on Sunday riglit, and next meaning one of the servants noticing a child in an out-house, reproached ber for placing it there, on which she removed it. Ser pent Leckie immediately led the constable to a house in Mile-end, where they found the woman, who is of a robust make, and about thirty years of age. She confessed the child-b:rth, but said it was a miscarriage and gave information where the body was con cealed. Mr. Leckie and the coral , ble the same evening proceeded to a field a little beyond Tolcrope, and at the root of the hedge they discovered the body of a fine male child, wrapped up in a I worstA apron, and covered with sand, which was brought to the Calton police-office; the mother became quite agitated on its ap pearance. 'Yesterday forenoon she was taken to the Procurator Fiacara ; the Calton females assembled in such numbers, and were so exaspecated at her, that for safety die had to be conveyed in a noddy. The body of the child was yeaterdny medically inspected, bat no marks of violence appeared. She has been committed to ' gaol till the ease is fully investigated.--Glargow onicle. Printed at THE. BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAllitrow. 181, Strand, and l'ublished by R. CAITION, tame place. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANfiE, Mownas,Anan.e. Our Market is still but moderately supplied with Wheat, but having very little demand this morning, only picked samples of fine quality supported bat Monday's rates; every other descrip. Lion was nearly unsaleable, though offered at ls. to 2v. per quartsr less than this day week. The price tat Flour is lies. per sack, which must be considered quire nominal. The supply of Barley was very trivial, yet having but few buyers, the trade was very heavy at lower prices. We have had but few arrivals of Oats since lavt Monday ; there was a fair demand to-day, and in sonic sales rather higher prices were obtained. Beans were in little request, and rather cheaper, but in the price of Peas there was no material alteration. A considerable reduction in the prices of Clover need has taken place, the season being over. WHEAT. Kent & Esse: (red) 4fis to 701 Ditto (white) -00 s to 7. Sufolk and Norfolk (red) . - 4iis to 70s Ditto (white) - I.oa to 74s North Country - litis to 70s Irish . 44s w bits Rwn - 42. to 43s BEANS. Ticks - hi arrows Small - - - 331 to 47s - -39 s to 414 - -41 s to Stls MALT. Norfolk (pale) - Ws to fag Suffolk et Essex (do.) S4B to 62s Ditto (brown) -44 s to :Ass PRANK. BARLEY. . 3re4 to no - 329 to 348 English Foreign - Ns to 28s - th to 'as LINSEED. Malting Grinding - OATS. Feed, Essex - 22* to 2k Lincolnshire 22s to 23s Vorkshire . 23. to 214 Irish - - 20 s to 22s Poland, Lincolnshire 22s to 27s Yorkshire -23 s to 25s Potato, Lincolnshire 22s to 28s Yorkshire - 2tis to 211. Scotch -25 a to 311 Irish - -22 s to 25s PEAS. flog - - -33 s to 341 Maple Grey - -33 s to 36s White - - - 334 to 33s Boilers - - -37 s to 38s GUILDFOR: Wheat per 1. 131 Os to 18/ Oa . Rye - 01 Os to 0/ 01 Old ditto 201 Os to Of Os Barley - 11 141 to II IS Oats, per qr. 11 3s to If 12s Beans per qr. II 18s to 21 8 Old ditto 01 Oa to 01 Os (hey Peas 11 18s to 21 2. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis Is l Id. for the 4- pound Loaf. There are others who sell front a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. NEW (LATE AND LEADENHALL.—(By the Caresse). Beef - 2s ed to 3s 4d V al 3. ed to is 3d Mutton . 2s Rd to 34 ed Pork - 2s 84 to 5s Lamb Is to 6s Rd PRICES OF HA' UT. .1.41111111.8. Hay - ed to HSU ed Clover - ed to 126. ed Straw -42 s Yd to n's Rd PRICr OF TALLOW Town Tallow -38 e Od Yellow Russia -35 e lid White ditto -33 e Od Soap ditto . 33e Od Melting Stuff -29 e Od Ditto Hough . 18. Oil ' AND STRAW. wnrracwarit.. Ray - 9.14 ad to ISM Se Clover - Iles 9d to 13Se ed Straw . to Ws 04 , SOAP, act. per 1111 b. Velbw Soap - ies Sd Mottled - . itis id Curd - - - eh 1111 Osseo . - les ed Good Dregs - - es Cd PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Alb. Price by Tanow (u stated by the Tallow Meltces►, 2s PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers• Ball. Price of Centime, par doses, Ba. 811.—Idoulds, 10.. Od. Su pewee per dozen glared for ready looney. N.B.—The perces to the gerund retail shops on from 7d. to 8d per pound. HAW HIDES. Bat Heifers and ewes. Ordinary - -is ad to 2s ad per stone . Is ell to Is 24 Market Calf (smit) - - ils ed Middlings - Ts 3d to its led SIINEP SKINS. Downs, 49 Od to be Oa—Polled, 6. Od to Ilit Od—Sbearlings, 8d Limbs b Id to UN PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. Butts, SO to Mb* - -2" AI to 2M Ditto, SI to 661bs - - - -24 d to —4l Dressing Hides . . - . -18 d to 20d Fine Caw+ Hides . -20 d to 22d - - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 38 to gabs . 17d to 184 Ditto, 48 to balbs - - - -18 d to I%d Calf Skins, 38 to 401bs - - - - lad to Md Ditto, 541 to 70Ibs - - - - 2111 to 274 Ditto, 79 to /albs - - - -21 d to 23d Small Seals (Greenland) - - . - lad to laid Large Ditto - . - - - lid to lid • .. Tailed Hone Hides - - - -11 d to lid Simi& Ilene Hides - - - - lid to !id PRICE OF HOPS, per CWL APRIL M. POCKET/. ERG& Kent - 91 Os to 131 Os Kent . 81 Os to 111 Its Sussex . 81 0. to 101 Os Sussex - 71 is to 91 • Essex - 81 84 to 101 10s Essex - 71 7s to 101 Os Farnham, fine, 161 0s to 201 Bi--Seconds, 101 Os to IS Od MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at earisKrioke Church, in the Isle of Wight, E. C. Alatthias, Esq of the 44th Regiment, to Eleanor, fourth daughter of Capt. S. Earle, of the Hon. East India Com pany's service. On Tuesday last, Capt. Hatry Jones, commanding Royal Engi neers at Jersey, to Charlotte, second daughter of the Rev. Thomas Hornsby, A.M. Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Dor set, Rector of Waddeston, Bucks, and Vicar of Ravensthorpe, Northamptonshire. On ThursdaT last, at Ottery St. Mary, Devoe, ley the Rev. James Duke Coleridge, Rector of Relieve, Ia Owntwall, John Patteson, of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law, to Miss Cole ridge, orly daughter of Colonel Coleridge, of Heath's Court, tery St. Mary. DIED. Sundae evening. at his resitreneeThn Pimlico, Mr. Wm. Meares, oae of the King's Messengers. On the 31st Mat. at Ardwick, of an inflammation on the lungs. aged one year and six weeks, Caroline Esther, the fifth daughter of ( 'harks Greenwat, Esq. On the 24th inst. at his house in Winchester row, J. Lack, Esq. aged 11.5. - On the 16th inst. at the advanced age of 95, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Richard Whitehead, fanner, of Trowell, Nottingham shire. She was the mother of twelve children—mutely, seven sons and five daughters, and lived to ace of their issue three gererations, consisting of forty-nine grand-children, one hundred and five great grand-children, and twenty-two groat-great grand-children. Total of bee progeny. 188. At Ldinburgh, on the 19th inst. Mrs. Margaret Mae Donald, spouse of Robert Scott 31oncrieff, Esq. At Rothe:nay, on the 12th curt. the Rev. Dr. Archibald M•las. minister of that parish. in the eighty-seventh year of his age. and sixty-second of his ministry. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Darning. 22 min. after 12. I Afternoon, 1$ min. after 12. English to Us Foreign - - 34. to 40s NATESI ED. English (per last) 241 to 261 SEEDS. Hempseed (per q;.) 38s to 41, Foreign (ditto) - 391 to 4tis 31 ustardseed (brown) per bushel - 111 to 14s Dttto (while) - tis to Its Clover(red) per ewt. 44. to 614 Ditto (white) -50 s to 114 s Trefoil -10 s to 214 Carrawayseed (new) 401 to 1.. Coriander - - Is to 10d Tares - - bid to 44 Gd Aram 24. I I Fir! ! .. 4 11 ,(/1 1