The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-28 00:00:00

SHIPPING MTHLIAGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SCIIDAY, Pea. RI. Wind Water, Atl m. p. I. Arrived the Corinthian, Davies, from New ork—valled the &h February ; Ilarriett, Barber, from Virginia; Iriam. Campbell, from Barb Woes ; Steven Kright., Monti, from St. Michael's. ll'oe Leeds, Stoddart, from Liverpool, arrived at New York the Ikti February •. The Catrierine. ( . '‘mpbell, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, has arrived ar New York. The Ewhi, (lapin, frorn Liverpool, lies arrived in Hampton koala. The Leonidas. Wa.ti, from the Clyde, has 11171 Ted in Mississippi. The Frances, Pierer, from Virginia, staled the 6th February, got ',shore last night on Hoyle Bank, but got oW again, with loss of her nobler; the vesiel does not make any water; site Is now at anchor at N.E. buoy. Steam boats Ire to go rountito bring her in. Saw a brig on Friday last, supposed to be the Union from hence to t'harhstnn. _ _ _ • T e Shatmon, sailed from Bengal for Liierpool the 22 t September. A ship's eutwater, with an elegant female figure-head attached, has been picket up in Bantry Bay. It is %apprised to have be. lunged to a vessel of GOO tons. An American vessel is reported to have been lost near Bantry Uri. FALI(nU/11. FEE. 25.—Arrived, the Caledonia, lard. from London, for Maracaibo. Sailed, the Genoa Packet, for Genoa the Sandwich Packet, for Lithon; the Symmetry, Inc Jamaica; the Africanus. for Gambia; the Coburg, for 'I Artie; the Providence, rx Malaga t the Sprightly, the Escape. the Regent Packet, for Sr. Michael's: and the Active, Burka, for London.—Wind, W. PIX)101;TH. FEB. 2.l.—Arrived from the Downs, the Dart, Free, for Vera Cruz ; the Brilliant Star, Roberts, foe Rio; and the Dart, Mills, from Cork. Sailed the Ark, Rayner; and the Reaper, Evans, the London, with several others bound eastward. —Wind NV. RaitseonT, FEB. n.—A boat has been picked up at acs by the Caroline, Savers, and brought here, marked outside " Cliyan door, Penzance ;" inside " Richard Pilrelly." 00WEB, Fin. 2.1.--Arrived the Gold Hunter, Wheelwright, from Havannah; and the Richard Himmel.. Nicol, from Slop 21st August, from Arjacr 9th Oct.. and St. Helena ' nth Dec. a on the 24th August, spoke his 3110,1;17'n ship Lame, off the Straits of Singapore, and on 28th Sept. the ahip . Suptlior. Phillips, from Philadelphia, out 109 days. for Canton, in the en- ' trance of the Straits of Basics, China Sea. POETSMOUTH, FEB. 211.—Arrived him Majesty's ship Hind. from Deptford. fur Plymouth and the East Indies; from the Downs, the Duchess of Athol, for China • the Royal Mail, for St. Illicha• I'm ; the General Palmer, for M adras; the Elisabeth, fur Feral Cruz ; the Columbine. fur Rio; the Blenheim, for St. Vin cent's the F.theldred. for Jsmair ; and the Fortitude, for Bar badon.—Sailed the Eleanor, Kroll, for Riga.—lVind W. DEAL., Fee. 26.—Andved the lauly Kennaway, Surfien, from Bondisy ; sailed jth Nov. The James Sibbald, anti Britannia, were to sail 13th Nov. • Cambridge brake. ; the Simpson had left f.n . Telli.-herry and London. () n the ...14 an. parted from the Indian, from Calcutta to London. On the 2tl instant spoke the Dirk Pt nelope, from the Isle of France. Also arrived the Contemt, Spring, from New York; Mitford. • Taylor, from klogadore ; lithe, Elstien. from Tarragona; British Union, Power, from Messina. The Company's ship George IV sailed about daylight. The Thomas Coutts and Sir D. Scott, lndiamen, with the rent of the outward bound, got under weigh, but put back again, and re tom,n, with the Dialein, for India, and several others.—Wind N W. _ _ Gas resent., Fen. 211.—Arrived, the Britannia. Shuman, from ' Odessa; 3lnry, Anderson, Alloa ; Industry. Dickinson, do.; Aurora. Bum. do. ; Jean, lines. Palermo; Union. Carder. Se ville; Robert Ethranla, Sherbum, Carolina; Hebe, Font, Nantes; Thane of Fife. Wilson, St. Michael's; Malcolm, Cryle. 111wiram; Fanny, Taylor, Alice; Gond Intent. Fox , Hembro'•• Wills. S. Atiehad'i : Superior. Keith, Riga Sailed ; , Queen idivnetli, Atwood, for Lisbon; Britannia. Bourke, Cape; Henry,' Davidson, Hamby. Jamaica : Daune Castle, Hart, llambro' ; Paradise.. Adams, do.; Medway, Stephenson. St. Lucia; Moc kers'. White, Valparaiso; Merchant, Robinson, Cadiz ; Lea. B. , t•tOn Calainnis, Hndnett, JRIDRiCA. BANTRY. Fea. 20.—A cutwater of very large dimensions, with an elegant female figute.henti attached to it. was driven on shore here, on the evening of the 18th Instant ; it must hare belonged to a vessel of upwards of r,eo tons burden, and does not appear to have been long in the water. There have been reports for two days post of the Inn of an American vessel off this coast. Sum), FEB. 23.—The Matthews, Graham, from Bettina, for Liverpool, got on the bar, in Bailin' harbour, on the 21st instant, where she lay two titles, and received much injury. She proceeded en her voyage yeaterelay. but was obliged to put into thiaport, with five feet water in her hold : she must discharge to repair. ra I ex, FEB. 24.—The ship wrecked near Loop's Head, on the 111th instant, is supposed to be the Albion, of Hull; between 3 and 400 pieces of umber have been secured. The Albion. limithaon, of and tot Hull front 31iramiehi, was abandoned at sea Dee. 7, 61.toalloat, FEN. 3.—The Iris, Zeone, arrived here on the 15th ult., from London, and having discharged her cargo. she am taking In ballast, but doting a heavy wind and sea on the 31. t. bake from het chain cable, and on the Ist instant during a severe gale, broke her best bower, and yesterday drove from her remain ing anchor, and in order to prevent going on shore, proceeded to His Majesty's ship Champion, from Portsmouth, has arrived at Nati Mi. The Indian, Shannon, from Calcutta, has arrived off Dover, sai'.ed Sept. 22, from the Sand Heads Oct. 11, and from St. He. !cue Jan. 9. The following vessels were at Tahiti, Sandwich Islands, on the 341 (Jct., via.:—The Active, Charlton, and Prince Regent, King, teem London ; Macquarie, :11inerra, Harris, and Dragon, from New South Wales. The Three Brothers, of Workington. Bainbridge, coal laden for Newry, was stranded on the 22d instant. at Bailyqusinton Point, hut with peat exertion she was got off the same night. Two boats employed were upset by a tremendous sea. by which seven industrious fishermen met a watery grave—four of them leaving large families; • father and son in both boats perished. tS9ELi SPOKEN WITII—His 3lajesty's ship Larne, August 14. off the Straits of Singapore; Sept. 23. Superior, Phillips. Phi. ladelnhis, Pe Canton. out 10'J days, entrance of the Straits of Banc ea, China Sea; Jan. 11, Augustus, Boston for Rio Janeiro, let. 51 CO, N., long. 22110, W., out 34 days: 30. Mary Russell, of Cnrk, Stuart, for Barbadocs, hat. 22, 43, N., long. 38, 18, W. ; by the . Richard Rimmer, arrived at Cowes. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Lady Kenneway, Furffen, from Bombay, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed from ditto on the 6th November, and St. lie. lens on the 9th January. The Richard Rimmer, Nichol, from Singapore, has arrived in the I)owns ; she sailed from ditto 23d August ; passed Anjeer 9th October ; St. Helena 26th December. TN. Indian, Shannon. from Bengal, has arrived off Dover ; she nailed from Calcutta the 22d September; Sager Ilth October, and, t. Helena thellth Jan. 1826. The Wilbelmtna. Jancenems, from Batavia. has arrived at Coves ; she sailed from Batavia the 19th Oct., 182:i. A R RIV AL/ jiT POITBAY :—The James Sibbald, Forbes, and (:stobridge, Berber, both from London. AILING 9 FROM BOMBAY:—The SiMprOa, Simpson, ohms? and London. The James riibbald and Britannia were to pail fur London about the 15th November. The Cambridge, ditto, Ist December. Psis ENOER it per Lady Kennaway. from Bombay—Mrs., Miss, and Master Pepper; Lieutenants W. Kingston and J. R. Msg. PM:SEWS/RS per Indian, from Bengal—Mr. Ogilvy, Liverpool SJpercargo, and Lieutenant Frederiek, Bengal N. 1. NORTBLIMESERLAND COUNTY ELECTION. AI NWICIC, Fitimy, FE!. 21. State of the Poll at its close this afternoon :- - id r. Ball - Mr. Liddel - - Majority in favour of Mr. 13.41 - . --13 By Expo.' (hi. morning—Saturday sth day. State of the Poll at its dom. this niternoun at five o'clock : - 851 . 8.13 Mt. Liddel . . . Mr. Bell - - - Majority in favour of Mr. Liddel - 959 934 . -6 SPORTING INTPLLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'i, blommv, Fza.l7. The betting was not so brisk this afternoon as might have been esperted from the number of subscribers present, but it produced • few alterstinos in the odds. The Moslem (Tredrille) continues n•ing. and It is not by any means unlikely that he Will in a short time become first favourite. The General went back several points, and S‘rphist took his place as third favourite. For the O►ks. Fi ligree is again second favourite, at 6to I. The St. Leger betting was Flock, but Fanny got up very rapidly, leautog off at 16 to 1. The odds on the three stakes are as follow : DENY. 4 to l east Monarch 7 to 1 apt The Moslem ft to 1 apt Sophist 21 to 1 apt Advance 44 to I apt Pstnic It w lowa TnaPeneral 10e to 1 apt Mr. 25 to 1 apt Goddard 30 to I agst Rowena 30 to 1 agat Waterman 31 to 1 agst Gramarie 10 to 1 apt Cedric two—taken. Lk to 1 apt Pawn 9} to 1 agst Itachael to 1 apt Filigree 13 to 1 agat Elizabeth 6, to 1 agst 31igniunette 1000 to 30 apt Teen (taken) 5 to 1 apt the Duke of York's two—token. Eoen betting the field agat the tint four taken. IT. t.t:ozw. 7 to 1 egat Saidlamite 18 to 1 apt Barataria 10 to I apt Crusader 30 to I apt Calypso I_4 to I to st Belzoni 1000 to 15 apt King Cole 111 to I apt Fanny 14 to 0 Fanng apt Calypso—taken. LAW NOTICES. COURT OR CHANCERY. scroll, Tile TICI-ceiAticsAl.o%, TRIL TIAT, AT TAX. Appeals IRA they *land In the 1.14. VICE-CHANCELLORS COURT. Dr VORA Tun LORI HANceLioR, TRIR OAT, AT Wilde-PAST 7111. CJWATS e•, they ahead ill tie List. ROLLS COURT. The ifa.t.i of the Roll. will hear Csaws„ farther Direction•, and Peti tla.,, by tow en', ou Saturday neat, id nine in the morning. Cane■ end Pei it tan. mutt Le set down by two o'clock in the afternoon of I:, ide y nest. The Master of the Rolls will sit every evening, this wee►, at els o'clock, eicept Saturday. COIT*T OF XING'S BENCH. :Jevons sPIECIAL JURIIIII, TIM DALT, at rev COVII(WW. Sanderson v. Ne.tor I Fentrick v. Tbnrnton I Devey v. Whittoker. 1 . .11%110V COMMON JUIIIOI. Genes, v. Ba!tour Henley v. Gardiner Simpson v. Leberen HuLLard v. Ilia tr la.tln v. itarnttam Samuel v. Levy Wi.ltin.an v. ii.elietain I love v. <lmps..in Itenjtunin v. (.y'by tierviste v. finvonh.vy Price v. Brown Lntwyche v. M'Oregor IT Vie v. Its...i.vii-'v Gainstm r. Gee Taylor v. Trent. Opprnbelm V. Juvic mn Tanner v. Williams Berrid., v. Crompton flatland y. Poem Wilkins v. 11J•dter Hllea•l Y. John While- Glb.tin v. Smith on Weight v. Evans heat Jettnlng •v. itelre FroNt v. Floyntri I Same v. Jaa.Whiteturtid Juneb v.Arkinst:dl Merton v. Yientley LO , 00 , 1—.NOT/COS. The following Cuipier (which were bronet.t down far trial on the last Sittings in Tern:, oill be in the List of Canes on Saturday neat, if not. i:leA bef.we. Riedel v. Thenhain Chrtety v. Gething fluttivant v. Gil '.on I.liinoor V. in,hry Oreharde.Connlnglutm Toddy and others v. 01,pelikviia v. Ji.).aori Raffivant v. Gibbon Combmim. Talky v. Wilton Same v. Same COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. T11I• TAT, ATTEN—LIINTOW ■TRCIAL JURTER. )(a.m." v. %ash!) , I Hallam v. Trevitt I Pagan) v. ()Radall Madan v. tidun Painy.len.re V. Moral Exchange io•nov C031310N JORIr MIN v. MOW! Bedford and another v. 14Scour v, elurnMe 111tebell Bedford I. Tlionyson Cotton v. Buzzard Imes V. Cleddp sander. v. Mon Stever% V. t. Biggs v. COT, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, Fzz. 27. [Sittings in Loudon before the LOUD Cum". JurricE.l TAUT O. 'MOREY. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 4001. 111 r. DEN MAN conducted the plaintiff's case, and Alt. OLTAXLY the defendant's. It appeared from the evidence that the plaintiff is a widow lady, fal years of age, and proprietress of the Old Talbot Yeti!, Nelson wrote, 11'hItechapel. The defendant is a young man. little more than twenty-one. Since she death of her husband the plaintifrs business had been frequently under the direction and subject to the advice of the defendant's father. In the month of January ion the plaintiff went to the Batik and drew out 4:io/. lint. of which she peed to the defendant's father, being indebted to him that sum, and the remainder, which was the cause of the present action, she advanced to the defendant, for the purpose of setting him up in husinees. The question now was, whether the money was a gift to the defendant or a loan only. The defendant had lodged with the plaintiff. two days after he received the money, a promissory note. In the month of 6eptember the plaintiff was taken very and confined to her bed. The defendant celled on her at that time, and a box was produced, from which he extracted the promissory note, leaving in its place a written undertaking, by which to render himself liable for the interest only, and that only during the 1 plaintiff's life. A woman named Amy proved that on the de fendant's leaving the house she followed him, observing " You have got the proinissery note., for which 1 shall be held responsible; but recollect lam a witness to the transaction." Defendant only replied, "It is all right." On the part of the defence it was proved 1 by the dmendsot's mother that she plaintiff had been urged to the present proceeding, against her inclination, by het relations. Wit. ness Was present when the undertaking of the defendant was read to I her, to the terms of which she consented. The LOYD CHIEF JUSTICE shortly summed up, and The Jury' returned s verdict for the plaintiff —4OO/. costs 40s. PREROGATIVE COURT, AIoNDAT, Frs.27. DEW V. CLAEEE. This cause was resumed to-lay. Dr. PHILLIMORB appeared on behalf of 31rs. Dew. He com mented on various parts of the evidence respecting the brutal treat ment of MisaStort and the insanity of bet father, the facts of which have already been before the public; and he argued from the whole that the insanity of Mr. Stott was completely proved in respect to his daughter, :-. well as in several other points, and particularly is his belief of the virtues of electricity, by which he asserted that he could almost perform miracles. His faith in this was so great, that he had proposed, in a number of instances, aceouchenient by electricity. The Learned Counsel remarked, in concluding his ob servations on the general evidence of insanity, that the letter of Mr. Stott to Mrs. Desormeaux must not be pawed over.lia another letter to Mr. Golf about his visit to Mr. Wilson, helstates his sus picion about a conspiracy to many his daughter to Mr. Dew, and to oblige him to give bet a considerable fortune. Mrs. Dever meaux said that he was possessed of such a notion about plots of the Jews to get his money. lie charged Sir Thos. Barnett and the Bishop of Durham as conspirators. The third proposition only now remained to be proved, which was, to connect the insanity with the act Itself. The Court had heard three witnesses snore that by falling in with his delusion they might have possessed themselves of his property. The solicitor who prepared the wills had objected tethe introduction of certain words which had been repeated to every witness with whom the deceased had ever eon. versed about his daughter. He left Miss Attlee a legacy, in con sequence of her exertions to reclaim his daughter. The words of then* bequests sounded most completely to insanity. if there were one word sounding to insanity, it was sufficient to nullity the whole of a will. It was certainly a proof of insanity connected with the instrument, that he left his property to persons whom he disliked. A ruirttatement had been made about the action, in the Court of King's Bench, in 1822. The delimit was made because the plain. tiff would have been ousted, as not being heir at law. The opposite side showed by this that they were afraid to trust their cue to the decision of a British Jury. 'The point to be considered was, that from an early period, when the daughter could have done nothing to offend him, the deceased laboured under a delusion respecting her, which ended in total insanity. If there were any fault on her part, it could not be suffi cieet to account for his conduct to her for 16 sears. With all the evidence which the Court bad of the ex cellence of htr character, in such an ordeal, and of the delusion Under which her father laboured, from 1802 to 1617, taken in con. uexion with the other points of insanity, the Learned Gentleman was convinced that the Court would see the same insane idea per vading every part of his life. The Learned Gentleman would not upbraid hint as unnatural; and the soundest and moat charitable conclusion was, that his judgment was defective, and that he died intestate. Dr. LUSDINOTOW rose to reply to these statements. He dissented entirely from the general principles which the opposite I Counsel had attempted to establish. The conclusions drawn from I the evidence were most extraordinary. The case in the plea main. . tamped that the delusion of the deceased with respect to his daughter continued till his death. This seemed to imply that he was at all i times liable to this delusion. Now it was rot denied that such a rage might exist. Various persons there were in lunatic asylums whose insanity showed itself only on some subjects. It had been maintained that a man might be unsound on oae point, and might act rationally on all others; but if be was insane on one point he never could du ore valid act. To say otherwise would be to main tain that the human mind is divided into compartments; but it was the same in the mind as the body; where in the ease of con. gumption, though the cheat only seemed to be affected, yet the 1 .1 whole body was the victim of the disease. lie would not repeat his arguments about the case of Greenwood; for the two cases could not be at all assimilated, and evan if they had resembled ach other, what authority would be derived from it ? Lord Kenyon's opinion was entirely opposed to the doerrine, whatever , Lord Loughborough's might have been. It had been said that the main issue was, whether at the time of executing the will the de. I ceased was of unsound mind. This was true ; but what inference was to be drawn grom it ? Waa-ebege a Wog* word its the will that sounded to folly ? Disposing of property contrary to the general feelings of parents is no proof of insaaity. rwinburne, in the 1 passage brought forward meant merely that if any put of a will I was R proof of insanity the whole was invalid. It was only by coupling the disinheelson with antecedent circumstances that the will coukl be proved to have been made under the influence of in. sanity. It was true, that to believe in atrocious crimes with out causes was insanity ; but to magnify small crimes beyond their due proportion was too subtle a distinction for a Court to act upon. This would be to make Courts juirlgoi of moral conduct. Could it be contended, where an offence has been committed, though the punishment has gone to the highest pitch of barbarity that this Court is to be constituted judges in such a case? Things tin , reasonable are not all insane; fur every thing wrong is unreason. i able. If it were dif f icult to prove insanity in the lifetime , , of an individual with respect to one act, how inconceivably ' , difficult must it be to determine this during 40 years of a man's life ! We must go much further i.ctore we could make this will invalid; we must take care not to fix upon guilt , the stigma of insanity, and thus encroach upon the province of' ' another tribunal. If the deceased always laboured under this per. verseness for 40 years, he could not have been criminally responsi ble for any act committed against the object of this delusion. The abaente of reason would have excused him at tine bar of his country. The same principle pervaded civil and criminal law. An argument of Mr. Er.kine had been adverted to; but on looking at the State Trials of Lord Kenyon, the true principle in that cause would be found to be laid down, Chief Justice Mansfield in the case of Benningham said the question was, whether he possessed a mind capable of distinguishing right and wrong. It' it were pleaded that Mr. htott was insane at all times, none of his acts would have been amenable to any tribunal. The necessary conclusion, was, there fore, that 3lr. Stott was insane for 40 years. If his mind was not sane, it was true that his will was no more valid than if a testator's hand bad been guided in his sleep; but, if the ease were reall au. he was incapable of contracting marriage, and. encoding to his L anted Friend, at the time of Stott leading his last wife to the altar. if spoken to about his daughter, lie would have manifested his insanity. To contend for his partial sanity was to maintain that any lunatic ought sometimes to have thegovern. meat of himself, for almost all have lucid intervals. It was said that he might have had lucid intervals. But what was a lucid in terval ? It was a thus when the insanity was completely destroyed ; and, if this was the case, their reasoning. entirely fell to the ground. It would he very dangerous if it could be maintained that a tsars who had been treated as sound doting his lite 'wild now have his rapacity impeached. This would resider it necessary for a MINI, in , every contract, to make an inquiry into all the circuss.stances of the , liteof the ereanct with whom tie made the coatract. Wish respect to Stott's, religious eztravaganciea, the oils Counsel ilvaies them„ the other admits them, awl they must arrange the p o int among 1 themselvem; but look to the eothwriaste in every age: to the self. devotion of the Hinds.° wonin, the fatalism of the Illshcnetans, , the miracles of Prince Holicelishe, the extravageneks of the 51e- thediets, Ranters. and Jumpers, trot it will be obvious that extra. romance in religion is no Proof of insanity. " Clod forbid !" said the Crooned Conned, that 1 *humid have to go to the tabernacles to attempt to reconcile the jumbles of their opinions. We , have wily to read the Heine Mtesfonory ilfogneine to see 1 ss what a hopele task that wouki be." Precision in little rustier' way to be found in all of strmtg minds accus tomed to live alone. The conclu= n drawn from this swill' de suby the souraltiess of mind of half the old bacheture and old maids in the kingdom. A lady has given the meat minute llifeCtiOall in her will client the are of her lap-dnge. Was that ever considered es a motif of Mouthy P Thip geotleman was remarkable for his courage and firmness in the. presence of distinguished rank and talents. The characteristic of insanity is fitful boldness and pre. eillanimity. Look at his letter to Dew. In all cases he acted en. thwelaetically; he wished to do every thing in the best possible manner. He finds hie Money in jeopardy, and he resolutely de. , termlnes to throw off all 'deference to Drew to prevent the constr. I queer:es. The Learned Counsel then referred the Court to the aietiety which he bad toadied on all occasions for the welfare of his daughter. Though money was one of his gods, he was not persi. mat ious to his daughter. Ile changed her school repeatedly, not from a desire of avoiding expense, but for her good. It was me lancholy that this airection sometimes manifested itself by acts of , hrtual severity. The testimony of Desornieaux had been im. peached, though corroborated from different quarter. What mo tive could there be for her deposing to circumstances which she would have wished to conceal? The main point of the ease was, tbat,llea.Dew had given-Man ao just cease of effence. Dower:sr much thenecesity of arguing this case was to be lamented, it was impos. sible to leave the averments about the eondstet of Mrs. Deg without some orintrodietion. Therese* enough in her behaviour to excite strong feelings of diaplessurefin her father. There was no evidence of her conduct before her testing school, and all the scenes of de pravity alluded to may have taken place before. The Bishop of • Durham says he cannot speak to the year when he first knew the individuals in question, and, considering his age, there is much room for doubt of his accuracy. He spruks of specific charges, while others speak only of general depravity. It turns out there fore that he has forgot the Charges, and all he could say was that she wax too young to commit what was Imposed to her. De said he would tut have witnessed the will of the deceased, but it was because the will disinherited his daughter. It was proved by Mrs. Rivers teat Mr. Stott was, in her °Melon, a person of sound mind. Hew important was this. testimooy contrasted with that of other whaiesses! It was to be observed that the Bishop of Durham never saw Mrs. Dew but once, and that after she had attained the age of maturity. Mrs. Dew was dismissed from ID ra. Rivers's school for gross misconduct. The evidence was sufficient to prove that there were grounds for the father's disapprobation. The Learned Coon. eel here referred to different exhibits which he did not wish to read. Ale. Goff has been relied on se amen of unquestionable integrity. He has deposed to the early dislike of 51r.13. to his daughter, and lity stated the constant good conduct of that daughter. Alt... Golf has admitted the influence of the deceased over him, and the affection which the deponent entertained toe him. The deceased had left him one hundred pounds for his conduct to his daughter. How must he have represented the conduct of that daughter to procure this legacy ! Was there any probability that the testator would have left him one hundred pomade, if he had stated to him what he has now deposed ? The whole of his conduct must have been marked by great duplicity ; and this Must have been the cause which procured him the legacy. Every circumstance shows that his conduct then was quite in conteadiction to the present. Mrs. DrW, in writing to Goff, admits a vast variety of offence% against the demised, and entreats an interviell he effecting a reconciliation. Goff went and received from her that confession, which he now tells os he does not believe. lie contioued afterwards on terms of af fection with the deceased. The high character of Mrs. Dew had been much dwelt on, and the Learned Counsel did not know that he ought to pick holes in the testimony on that subject ; bat there were contradictory opinions, the deponents speaking of different times. Some people disapproved of a person who was lauded by others to the skies, and for this reason it was now growing into dis use to examine witnesses in criminal cases with respect to charac ter. Meters. Bartlett and Wilson had treated the deceased for many years as a person of sound mind ; it was laid they must have had sniple opportunities to come to a decision, and that thby came at last to the conclusion that the deceased was insane ; but this wus not the case, for they did not form any such opinion before 1816, wet in 1817 they turned round and acid we always. considered him insane. Mr. Bartlett was not to be trusted, even when speaking of facts, without very coosiderable allowance and deduction. It is said that he always used Scripture phraseology, that he used very energetic expressions in speaking of his daughter. and that he was in the habit of flogging draytnen and boys. 'There were many witnesses who had been in habits of intimacy with him, and had never wit nessed any such actions. One proof of his insanity was that he had Yakut: to a servant that one of the boards of his chamber was darker thin another, in a letter not produced, and 20 years before the will. lie is said to have used oaths in his prayers, but the vin. knee and incoherence of his prayers were paralleled every day. Only walk to the Swedenborgian Chapel, and you will hear the se - qualities carried even to nonsense. But these circumstances oc curred 26 years ago, and it would be injustice to treat such testi. mosy as if it had occut red rccesti facto. It is said that he was insane on the subject of electricity. Ale. Pinhome says he has heard such a report, Mts. Ottley evidently did not consider him as of insane miud, for she consulted him about the marriage of her danghter. There were no instances to prove insanity. Irascibility was no proof of insanity. No doubt there were symptoms not easily de tected, which a medical man might discover; but Mr. Paternoster did not detect any such symptoms in the 46 years that he knew him. Mr. Jacobs, another medical man, who had had frequent intercourse with him, stated that he never showed any such symp toms. It was said that paralysis was a proof of pre-existent in. sanity. It might sometimes occur in such cases, but no conclusion could be drawn from it. It occurred not only to irascible and ver satile persons, but to the most moderate and self-denying, and the same thing had happened to their witness the Bishop of Durham. It war certain that no evidence had been produced in the Court of King's Bench respecting the sanity of the testator; but it was be cause the case was one in which the opinion of a single Judge was much more to be trusted than that of a Jury : for the greater the crime the easier it always was to procure conviction from a Jury. Dr. Janney had left the exhibits untouched, but Dr. Phillimore had entered into them, and had asserted that they would prove that the insanity pervaded the mind of the deceased during the whole of the time to which they referred. The deceased was a man who went boldly forward to his objects, without regard ing the delicacies of the world. The general assertions about the depravity of his daughter might not be correct: but Mr. Stott had never spoken of any specific fact which was not proved in the evidence- Quick transitions from one subject to another its a letter were no proof of that degree of versa tility which appertains to insanity alone. What he said about his daughter's demerits was expressed with energy, but not by any means likes madman. The letter which he wrote to his daughter before his marriage marked a high degree of firmness, but nothing of insanity.. It would never be considered as insanity when those who were continually about him, . and whoa, relations with him depended on his sanity, never entertained the slightest doubt or suspicion on the subject. It appeared that the deceased had the penetration to Mresee-the intentions of Mr. Dew a year before the fact, and it was impossible to account for the conduct of Mr. Dew, the father, in taking Miss Stott'lnto his family as a go verness, and afterwards marrying het to one of his sons, without supposing that he relied upon his (31r. Dew's) influence over the deceased for procuring the settlement of his fortune upon her. In April, 1817, the deceased anticipated this marriage, and probably even at an earlier period. Allis Dew had entered Dew's family without her father's approbation, and had gone to Switzerland, and returned without informing him of it. As to the fact of making the will, Mr. !hamlets had never dreamed of proving the sanity of Mr. Stott ? Was it the duty of a solicitor to quarrel with the 'dis positions of the testator whose will he drew up ? The whole trans action occupied six weeks, and was tin*" delibeeete. The only plea, therefore, must bit' that bowie in at every moment of his existence. it might be asserted, its anyasher case as well as this, that disinheriting persons whom the wisaid consider d as entitled to property is a proof of insanity. The very dispositions of the will by which he assigns to her the portion which he thought necessary for her support, are clear proofs that he was in the perfect exercise of his huskies. The Learned Gentleman then gave a brief detail of the facts. This cause was one in which he had to contend against a strong feeling of prejudice. fie thought the Court would recol lect that it was very dangerous to abandon the strict line of prece dent, for the sake of particular equity. It was only by adhering to general principhe that the state of society could be secured. In Macadam and 31acattain the Lord Chancellor said it was too great a liberty for a man to pronounce of another man (in such a case as this) that lie was insane. Nothing would be noire fatal than to hold a doctrine by which such e eindivithel los this should, when he has gone to hie grave. have the character of insanity affixed upon him. It would destroy the booth by which children are In duced to look up to their parents as these from whom they are to receive thyir property, not as a emitter of right but as a The judgment of the Court will be given on a future Rift Jay. THE BRITISH PRESS. DREADFUL EXPLOSIONS. About eleven o'clock on Sunday a most tremendous explosion took place at'the Imperial Gas Company's Works in Maiden-lane, Battlebridge, which was felt in the neighbourhood like the shock of an earthquake. The explosion took place in the steam-engine. house adjoining to the large building, where the gas is purified, which building in a few seconds was on fire and destroyed. In an instant after the explosion the streets in the vicinity, which were lighted from these works, were in total darkness. One man was taken out of the ruins in a very mutilated state, and carried to St. B ar . tholomew's Hospit a l, with little hopes of recovery. Abut a quarter before two o'clock yesterday morning, another alarming explosion took place in the retort-house' of the same premises, which was nearly destroyed; but from the insurance office engines and a great many firemen being on the spot, with an abundant supply of water, the retort house was preserved from the destruction which Ufa the petrifying house in the first explosion. A fireman of the name of Walker, belonging to the Guardian fire office, had a most narrow escape on the retort house exploding, having been thrown a considerable distance into the reservoir of the works ; he was severely hurt, and all his clothes destroyed. KENTISH RAILWAY. A Very numerous meeting of landowners In the county of Ken was held yesterday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in pursuant of the following requisition : " Proposed Kentish Railway.—By desire of several proprietors of land through which it is proposed that the above railway should pass, in its course from the neighbourhood of London to Rochester.l hereby convene a meeting of persons interested in opposing the measure, to be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on Monday next, the 27th February inst. at twelve o'clock. (Signed) " WILI.TAX Gnomic." The Eat! of DanWLEY was called to the Chair. The Noble Earl opened the business of the meeting by saying. that they were' convened fm the purpose of taking such steps as should prevent the passing of a hill now about to be brought Into Parliament. In the early par; of the last year the subject had been drat suggested to his Lordship by Lieutenant-Colonel Torrent; but It seemed so ex tremely absurd, that he never imagined it would have been per severed in. Of all the projects proposed at that period—a period, fruitful as it was in the prodnction of visionary epeeulations and stock -jobbing bubbles—there was none more contemptible than this, as it did not hold out even a shadow of public utility, and must of necessity be extremely prejudicial to the property of those gentlemen through which it was intended to pass. Ile knew that the general feeling of the landed proprietors was decidedly adverse to it, and their opinion had a right to the first consideration. The only argument advanced by the proposers of it was that it would facilitate the intercourse between London and Rochester; hut every one who knew anything of the country must be perfectly aware that there was very little trade carried on at Rochester, with the excep tion of large importations of French eggs. However unwilling he would be to oppose any great public work, yet so firmly convinced was he of the utter absurdity of making a railroad in any part of the county of Kent, that he would pledge himself to oppose it both in and out of Parliament. Sir EDWARD KW ATritritlLL, Batt. (the County II Mernbefl said that lie had be beet applied to by the Solicitors to t he 11111, eesra. Wilks and Verbeke, to bring the subject before Parliament, but, being personally opposed to it, he declined doing so; at the same lime, &elfin! that ho could not consistently do so without giving it a fair chance, he got it presented through another Member, mere ling to himself the privilege of speaking on it when brought for. ward ; hut he certainly was not inclined to think that it would have been attempted. With respect to the measure itself, he gave it as his decided opinion that it would be attended with the most ruin ous consequences to the different landowners through whose estates it was intended to pass, and .0 that account he 'Mould give it every opposition, and, in doing so, he only discharged his public duty. IVELLtast GROOM, Esq., of Russell.square, said, that in con sequence of instructions he had received from some of the principal landowners who were hostile to the measure, he had been induced to call this meeting, with a view of ascertaining the public feeling upon it. Since that time he had applied at the Private Bill Office, acid had obtained a copy of the petition which had been put in, and had tweeted the plan that accompanied it, descriptive of the line of route. (Here Mr. Groom read some extracts from the petition). He bed also examined the book of proprietors, and was enabled to say that it contained nothing but dissentients, with a very few ex ceptions; in the hat of occupiers there were more assents, but in the list of subscribers he could only find the name of one gentleman having any property Of other interest in the county ; the rest were principally members of the Stock Exchange, resident in London, and, of course, the presumption was that it had been got up in the same mariner, mid alifi the same views, that various other wild goose schemes had been started during the I..st year, and from which the country was now suffering so severely. . . . The Noble CHATU N AN relterjed his former opinion, that the petition would not be pressed in defiance of the acnse of the county. Mr. (loom then read a letter from Lord Sydney, in whltir his -••• • • • • , Lordship expressed his intention to oppose the measure by every means in his power. 51r. groom then suggested the propriety of appointing a Committee, with power to oppose the Bill, should it be brought forward in Parliament ; and of course it would be necessary to raise a trifling subscription to defray the contingent expenses. _ _ Mr. DR tNKALL thought that opposition would be the very thing that the Solicitors to the Bill would wish, because then it would go into a Committee of the House of Commons, and of course the lawyers' bills would be proportionably increased. He was confi dent that the feeling of the landed proprietors had been grossly mis. represented. Ste EDWARD KNATCHBOLL observed that the Honourable Gentleman need have no fear on that head, as, if any misrepresent ations had been made, that fact would furnish the strongest grounds for opposing the Bill with effect. tie conceived that the extreme absurdity of the thing would be its own death-warrant. The Ho nourable Baronet assured the meeting that he should sedulously watch its progress, and do all in his power to prevent its being passed. Earl DARNLEY then left the Chair, and the Very Reverend Archdeacon GODDARD was called thereto. . . A Committee of seven gentlemen was appointed, to take such steps u circumstances shituld regime. Thanks were voted to the Earl of Darnley, Sir E. Knatchbull, &c., and the meeting broke up. POLICE. MARLBOROUpIi-STREET.. Fuuioue Ha tvisto..Yesterday Henry Lands, the driver of the hackney chariot No. 1138, appeared upon a summons before P. A. Roe, Esq. charged with furious driving, and endangering the lives o f lion. Arthur P. Upton and Sir Henry Torrens. General Upton deposed that on the 224 inst. he and Sir Henry Torrens were proceeding through Regeot.street, and had crossed between Regent-street and Oxford-street, when their progress wan impeded by a coal wagon. Vhilet he and Sir Henry Torrens were standing upon the crossing, the defendant drove up his chariot at a rapid rate, and came between them and the pavetnent, and had he not put out his umbrella against the fore horse belonging to the wagon, the fellow would have driven over them, and which cer tainly would have been the case had an infirm person been in their situation. The defendant, however, appeared to take very little notice of the jeopardy in which he had placed theii lives, u upon passing them he began flogging his horses on, and he had to run some distance before he could overtake him. In answer to a question from the Magistrate, General - Upton said that in his opinion the defendant had driven wantonly past Sir Henry Torrens and himself. The Magistrate cmvicted the coachman in the penalty of Ids. and costs, and in default of payment he was committed to the House of Correction for 14 days. PRICES OF HAY, STRAW, AND CLOVER. ST. J4llllllOll. lIIIITIONAPRI, Flay 661 04 to 105 v Od Hay.......... ND Od to 9k vd. Clover Rs Od to 1051 Od Clover Straw 391 Od to 45a Od Straw We Od to 46i Od WORSHIP-STREET. CAUTION TO THE Pcnuc.--Yesterday a female, who gave her name Sarah Ni.siols, but who, it appears, has occasionally as sumed several aliases for the purpose of getting into the hocks of sundry worthy tradespeople of Hackney and the neighbourhood, was brought before Mr. TwYecian for re-examination, ou various charges of fraud. From Mr. Lund, an oilman, residing in the Hackney-road. she had obtained a quantity of treacle in the name of Mahuny. Her husband, she told him, was a blacking-manufacturer, and would be a good customer, as he used a great deal of treacle. She gave the address No. 19, Crabtree-row ; and Mr. Lund being told, upon inquiry, that the parties were respectable, was induced to send goods according to order. From other tradesmen goods had been obtained in different names, under similar pretences, but at length the party decamped, and the creditors saw no more of Mrs. Nickels, alias 31aliony, un til sh: was apprehended a tow days since. Mr. Meek stated that the prisoner commenced dealing with him in October last, and paid for the two fitst deliveries of goods, but on her third application she wanted credit. He refused, and she then ordered a quantity of treacle, to be paid for on delivery. He accordingly sent his boy, and gave him directions to bring back either money or treacle. The boy law Mrs. Nichols, who appeared displeased that the treacle had not been sent sooner, and said that Mr. N. was then gone for it. She said he had therefore better lease it, adding, " if you take it away you'll only have to bring it back again, for he'll pay your master for it." The boy, deceived by this representation, and seeing the place respectable, left the treacle. Mr. Meek sent two or three times for his money without effect, and at length going himself, fund the party had decamped. The prisoner was remanded on this case for the felony until Thursday next. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Bton Candles In the retail ahopa la ea folbsrr Candles (per down!.. Ea 6tf to 7s j Moulds RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Ordinary le Ind to '..1 M Steers, per et... 2s dd to N Rd Market Calf (eaeb)N Od to 73 ' ? ' l Middlings SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Skins Se rd to de 6d each I Lamb Ulla tid to t °412 PRICE OF LEATHER. Belt Dressing Hides Hid to 214 Calf Skins 45 to 5511 m 244 to '-'i Comm, ditto Crop ilide. 05 to Mitts 1334 to 1434 Small Seal Skins .... led to 2.'d Ditto 4) to 451bs 154 to 160 Large ditto ...... .... 14d to 184 Ditto 45 to fdllbs 174 to Ibied Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 17d Calf Skins 35 to 4.111 m Idd to 244 Spanish ditto l3d to ra LAMBETH-STHEET. AOTHER ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—Yeßterdayit yotmg wo- I man named lionnah Plumb, a servant in the employ of Mr. Tickle, ale-brewer, in Castle-street, Whitechapel, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a gold watch, chain and seals, jewellery, and a variety of trinkets, the property of her master. By the evidence it appeared that on Monday, the 20th instant, the above property being missing, Foster, an officer, was sent for, who, on inspecting the house, was about to examine the servants, when he was interrupted by Mrs. T. rho said she thought it unnecessary, as she had no suspicion of their integrity. The officer in consequence at the time desisted, but the impression on his mind still continuing that the robbery must have been effected by some of the inmates, he returned on Friday and examined the trunks of the domestics. On his proposing this the prisoner ap peared a good deal shocked, and earnestly endeavoured to avoid the scrutiny. Foster was, however, positive, and she was sent for I t o an upper apartment to come down and deliver up her keys ; to this at length she consented, but on her way told a 'female who was sent for her that she forgot her handkerchief, and wished to go back for it ; to this she replied that she would do so herself, and did io, but on her return the prisoner had removed into her mis tress's room, after leaving which, the female before alluded to observing the bedclothes somewhat discomposed, examined them, and found the stolen property, together with the keys of the pri soner, which in her hurry and contusion she had left behind her. Foster, on being informed of this, took her into custody, and on examining her trunks found a number of duplicates for shirts, house line The prisoner was remanded for further examination, to afford time for the attendance of the pawnbrokers. UNION-HALL. EXTENSIVE ROPHERY BY A SERVANT.—Yesterday a Man named Thymus Weller, in the employ of Messrs. Burnett and Co. the eminent distillers of Vauxhall, was bought to the officei in custody, before the sitting Magistrate, R. J. CRAM. NEM Esq., on a charge of having robbed the firm to a considerable extent. From the evidence of Mr. Hall, the chief constable, as well as that of Pople, another officer, it appeared that the prisoner, who has been a considerable time in the 'mice of Messrs. Bur. nett, and c:ted in the capacity of distiller, was utspected fat. COAL MARKET, Fas. 27. Shfps at Market. Ships Sold. Pets. 1744 Newcastle .... ...... lll4 ...... .... 27. Od so Nw 04 S 2 Sunderland , a O4 3 Seutch Coal 1 Cinders .......... ........ 0 - sO4 t o --s w l 3 StuaLl C0a1.... ........ .... 23 BIRTHS. At the Presidency. Demerara, on New Year's Day. tho lady of M r. P". aldeut W'rey, of a son. Davi On Sunday, to Olouce3ter-place, Portman-square, the WY of Barclay, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. In Paris, on the Ylth Inst., by the Chaplain, and at the hotel of the t tleh Rinbus•y, Robert Sher'den Seelnigeour, Esq. to Margaret. tW ,„„4 daughter of the late James Wilson, Professor of Anatomy to the ""• College of Surgeons of London. DIED. On Thursday, at her bowie at Englefield-green, the Right Hoe. E . ... 1. beth Larriet Viscountess Warren Bulkeley, widow of the iota ILO"' Viscount Bulkeley, in her 67th year. Me of On Wednesday. at Blake-hall. Winstead , Catherine, second king the Rev. Dr. Stedman, aged two +ears. HipaA At Cheltenham, Major Frederick Cornett!. formerly DeputY Auditor-General in Bengal. On Friday, at the house of her brother-In-law, Frederick Per ) il n '' after a long and painful illness, Maria, youngest daughter of thel.nr marl Saundfrs, Esq. of Denmark-MG, Camberwell. of On the l'lth of October last, at Penang, John Robert Cuppage, the Civil Service, aged ?2 years, son of Major-General Cuppage , Artillery. v i m poot On Saturday, at his house In George-street, Hanover-aqui" , Carleton. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, Strand, and published by B. CANNON, same plum I terly of dishonest practices ; in consequence of whi c h opoiett. was made at the office by the conspl sinants, attiring that w et ': was suspected of conveying quantities of Proms off the p remises by bladders, which he contrived to secrete about his pe rkm nt , leaving work. On Saturday evening lest . the above office rs pr Z ceedetf to the distillery; and having remained . some time ou t kA. on the watch, the prisoner at length made his appea rs ," 17 ; :i '". the concern. The officers proceeded to starch him, when the e discovered a large bladder containing two gallons of spirits 65 grees restive proof, concealed in a very ingenious manner vitr i m his trousers ; .and another bladder of equal strength was found la the inside of his hat. subsequent to the above discovery the pi srmer's lodgings in Vuuxhall.terrace were examined, and the the officers found a great number of small cas k s, cockatoo spirits, which were ranged in a cellar at the bo ttom of the hose fn the same place were ducesvered severs/ j ars of liq uor, to. gether with a vast number of empty bladders, of different 'An, and sizes, all of winch appeared to have been used for theistic', purposes. One of the chrrks attended for the purpose of identifying th e spirits; when the prisoner was fully co 'smutted for trial. NEW I mrnov E atex vs.—Connected with the improvti mesas now forwarding at Buckingham House, and in St. James's I'ark, it is intended to throw an iron bridge arm s the canal for the accommodation of carriages. Th e pr , jetted bridge will consist of only a single span. Qu een . square gate must consequently be opened at certain hours, in order to connect the entire course of communication pith the approaches by Nlarlbotough House, from St. Jam i e,. street and Pall-mall. This arrangement will afford fresh facilities for the carriages of the nobility and gentry on crowded Court days, by enabling them constantly to past and repass in opposite lines. Woolwich is mentioned as the place where the new Park Bridge is preparing fw erection. Pidding and Co. no longer find it necessary to invite customers to the bncky Corner, No. I, Cornhi/I, theirattentios must now be directed to keeping the approaches to it free from ob. struetioas, foe, since the Chancell ,r of the Exchequer, in reply to question from Mr. Hume a few days ago, pledged himself there will be no more Lotteries after the two next Drawings, the public can require no stimulus to induce them to adventure beyond beitig reminded that .nix Twenty Thousand Pound Prises are to be draws To.ruorrow, the Ist of March, the interral will no doubt be a hul l one, as few will let the opportunity slip ; and after the impression left by the marvellous instances of ' , luck which line so often or, cured at Pidding and Co.'s Office, audio which no other cancan. pare with them, it Is easy to account for purchasers giving theme. fereoce w the Lucky Corner, I, CornhiiL BHocattvn AcctnENT.—Yesterday afternoon, betwe en two and three o'clock, as a young man of the name of Sanwel in the employ of lIIr. Samuel Somers, butcher, in Somas. town, was following a bullock (that had started from a drove) on horseback, along the Regent's Canal, and when parting under the bridge that runs across the canal at the bottom of Alaiden.lane Rattlebridge, his head came in contact with the Wick-work, and knocked ham off the horse into the water. A man, with the mat praiseworthy motive, immediately jumped in, and, after tomider. able exertion, succeeded in getting hint out, but not before he had sunk twice. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the lock.houn with lire not quite extinct, and medical assistance sent for. Not. withstanding every thing was done that big deplorable situatwa called fur he died Ia a short time. MARKE7 S. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Fss. 27. The supply of Wheat and Flour last week %vs. not large, neither wet kis arrival of Wheat thl. morning ; but the c.nulition beiug on the whole ;r. different, the trade was exceedingly dull, and last week% prices ozie reolivcd for the bed runs; all other descriptlons were ineffectually anti on lower terms. Barley is full la. per quarter lower; Ili are Betas s both aorta, with a very limited vale. Grey Peas 8140 arc bat little Inqdrd after at prevent, and, with White Pease, are from 1.. to 24. per quote cheaper. There is a considerable supply of Oatts thin morning ; but the demand being limited, the sale. are heavy, at a reduction of flora ir. a 2.. per quarter. Flour continues a.l lad stated. From the agernme average of lad week It will be seen the ports are now closed agair.st f. reign Barley, as well as all other foreign Corn for bane consumption. _ _____ __ FLOUR. Flour, Town mad, (per E ssex an d S u ff o lk , an seek) s4s 60s bowl uhlp Seconds Norfolk and Stockton PRICE 0: PRICE OF BREAD. Th.? highest price of Breed in the metropolis Is led. fee the 4lb. Law There are Bakers who sell from ad. to tad. below that rate. ?RICE OP POTATOES, run Ton ,ad Eldner.— ..... 71 04 to 71 lON 0/Enobles s ad f' Mush Champions el 10s to 61 103 1 Stows 31 lOs to 31 Its SMITHFIELD. MONDAY. Fin. 27. The dulness which has bung over our Inarket for several weeks past still prevails, particularly in the disposal of all the huge sorts of Cattle. The supply to-day is plentiful. In regard to Beef, nothing but the my choicest Norfolk Scots obtained is. 10d., the general good (mai:thieving off at 2d. below that price. The same distinction may be made la the sales of sfutton, select Downs only being as high as :oh 2d., the nextbett 55., and heavy or large Lincoln* is. dd. We have a few prat.* Lluels shown, and those of fist. end very good are worth 7s. per st,,ne. The trade for Veal Is tolerably brisk at the prices of last market. In Pork we make no alteration. To sink the offal, rer stone of 81he. Beef 4s Od to 44 10 d Veal Mutton 3x 6d to bs 2d Pork .. la Od bo Bs F4l .. 46 -Od to b• ed DEAD OW CATTLE WRIT DAT. Beasts 29:x6; Sheep 19,380; Calves Ill; Pip 90. HAY-MARKET. 83s 04 to Rs 6d Clover ...... Od so Il7ls C 1 63s Od to 84s Od Inferior ...... ;Os Od to eas td 84. Od to 38s Od Ray ... Inferio, Straw NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—(By Ten Coacoos). Beet Ja lkl to 4a Od I Veal ...... As Od to II Mutton Od to dd Od Pork ...... . do Od to So Id PRICE OP BOPS, Pis Ctrr. Tip. V. POCE.I.II. ZAGS. Kent .......... 151 lOs to 171 lOs Kent l4l ISt to lei IN Swats Essex l5l Os to 111 10s Essex l4/ 10, to 151 I( Farnham. fine 201 Od to WI 0; seconds 181 Os to 3010 d Rape Oil, brown Ditto, reined Linseed Oil OIL AND OIL CAKE. ... 3.4/ 6s Linseed 011 Cake at the ••• 3 " 6, ` MILL per thousand ...... IN 101 ... 2.5/ Os Rape Cake, per t0n........ NIN PRICE OF RAW FAT, Pea &rows or 81b. Pip. 27 Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow lielters) PRICE OF TALLOW, SOA Town Tallow Yellow Russia 16+ Od White ditto . Soap ditto .... Melting Stuff ...... Od Rough ditto ...... ISs Od , ... Us Od P, &c. rim 1121 b. Yap. 24. 1 Yellow Soap. . Mottled ........ ..... • • • • • Curd Graces ........ Good Drags £4 If Ili If ICii fi Pied £.6. ed 22r Od ei Oa