The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-04 00:00:00

I I tr. r RADELIFY T. HARTWELL. Tut Court roe atoll one o'clock. - CONS !STORY COI ItT, DEC. 3. iffy to say whether the expression," God forbid I should be such • rued as to take. advantage of the statute of limitations," applad to the varttetdar sum that tt Ind now sought to recover. It th e y were of opittim it did, then the care was taken out of the statute of Unti• 04.1.6 • hitt they were of uriition that it did n ot apply to that tin tinkly, but to mher inattcra piaci-nowt., which, appeared to hue bce:t between the parks, then the case was within the statute. The jun consulted for a kw minutes, sod returned a verdict for 111: p small, 121. Ls. 104 d. - - PAR%.IIIC.TOS V. %vela Tit. MT. LANONT.OW opened the pleadings. 'ibis vas an action la -nimbi far special rismaget. for certain slanderous exprssiiiis s;token of the phaintill the detetitlant, aim is an attorney . e i th a t i fur injury enniplsined of by the ;Anita!, was thee reini. wary of his harm; lost an appointment of agent to the ecan Fire lesorar.re, in anymeeposnce of the misrenrcaentations of the it:fnd-mt. who described hint as a swindler, and as a Cam and r:flecheious ;-.rson. There was nanther injury sustained, by the • •iitdrs attorney declining to give him credit, anti thereby ne. le-:'tog a cause pending between him and a venom of the MUM of :Jr. BROIJIIH•111 th• ease for the plaintiff'. —There were In:iny ir • fiances in whidhr mass f clings were wounded and their tit:crests Injured, for whiAt nn legal rented y was provided. ft was neves:ity that a special iniury alititild he proved; and in onlm to -et tip them whiny such an triter y been done in the pre. sent case, it would be in eels:try for hint to lay before them a trw of the leading eireumsnieces in it. The plaintiff was a proton who, for many yearn co:im-tell a tailoring establishment in Pull man, in rv; in the rear 1815. however, he became unfor. n.••nic aid there no person to whom that misfortune s• a ti: exitnination, with less impntatien on tae aristiir n: deelines nett character, ruhsequentle he went to biacrinshire, where he joined a Mr. Mans field in • line of •in .An action. however, was after ward. r lieween this Mr Mansfieltl and the present plain tiff. and her.: it w .that the first special injury was done to the act: in female iltereal to a reference. The defen dant tAl'ertlif ay* a.to.nev fw 3i anMi. hl, and it was in this caps. city that 3tr. earkington ;opposes lie took some unkind feeling to. wit-ila him. Ile (tile defendant) :added upon :dr. Parkinuton's lcvemey. d s..i to hien " I was in I,ondran last week, and 1 have hesni pretty sec lints rf Parkington. " What ate th-y ?" said the smiciter of .11r. l'atkin-iten.' —o' Oh," said Mr. Worth." if wait knew Itch as nut it as i du I—whv, then„ he is no better than a te , inalcr." By this rep.esientation ai rs was deprived of tat assista , ite of his solicitor at the mood sg reference, which went inn,. as his 'abettor refused to attend witheut large .s, :.•••1 reineed him credit, which be would not otherwise This was the fret positive injury on which the action •' •!. .I:iti the sscoed isaintinel of roniplaint wart, that by • ieisreirereiltation ni AVortlt, Mr. fining, who :••• it him int: - ! to the Itintion lire Insurance Company, . prayer, distitiitsal. • : ing • i I::nte was railed to support the statement of I 'mut. , I. •:• • • rram;n.d--1 am a Threetor of the Peacon Fire Insur. e • ; i:iy. i Inter L.:v.:to 31r. Parkington for twenty years. .1 a.esoieiel lion an :• cot in Lincoln, to effect insecinces for the t pant's 11r. Worth eratuitotisly walla a communication to me to eh. effect Oat his conila.:t wax base and treachrotts; those he for feited his word, mid Sr. nod:seeming ot*ceniitlence. I committed to yams the ambstanee cif n hat IVortii N . . . 3 route in about a month or sex we, ice at terwards. Mr. Vronn celled on me in April, 11123 I f‘ut it ihiwa in the I.:tte. part of that month 3lr. \Verdi called 01 •n , iv'. In canseytence of the reprtsentations made to me of his ern !art and charaeter. 1 sent die ictions to d'aeontinue him in the aaiee at' a.:ent to I!,c limararre At one of the in t:is...inns it v a cs tier,. intea to me that Parkinguin had been paid and gioa.s di in tin: business of taihnitig ; but that he efteeirards surreptittotts'y obtained the custinn he had this trade terse to another. It is in aoniary to put down the dismissal of an th:e 11.inetes of the Insurance Company. I directed the it . of Mr. l'arkiegten at the 013:e. The business, of an ugeat is to ell'-et inaurances, and exercise his local influence to sent: rite t tpa , y. II is prefile would have depended on the sue. e•'ei o!" his exertions. .Mr. Parkingtno had tin subordinate agents. 1 carrot firm in opinion as to the value of such profits; as it depends an inuela upon the extent aad locality of the district where ,a 1:: "lent to;?; pace. Crtrai.e.eamiacil-1 re:menthe! 31r. 1.N. , h00m to hare called vpun nr:. lie Jpo::r to me respecting Mr. l'arkingten. That WA% bifure 11r. l'arkiagton was li;Stni, , Sed from the Beacon Office. What Irerahnaan told one corroborated what I had heard before from the defeadant, of :Mr. Porkington; and what hot told me was part of the indite:went I lath to direct the dismiwal of 31r. Perk. tngion. Lecshnam incirmed me he had paid Parkington uW. foe the good-twill of his business. lie told nie further that Parkington had procured work from the customers lie had made over to him ; and that he, therithre, defrauded him of that bd. I never saw air. Mansfield, but he sent to me a circular letter respecting him. Tam r originated the suspicion. It was the leading consi deration r.ith me to reconinienti the disatimuil of Parkingion. Ite.examinedi-1 have not an accurate recollection whether 1.4r.11 , :nr1% rreo , ”o , - , cation to me was before or after the dismissal, Ent am rarely owe it was to rare I received Mansfield's circular in January, IM4, which was the date I.l' his appointment. The chi. tinier cue e almost immediately after the appointment. Mr. Werth's, CM, r snit me was In the following April; I made co Order for his dismis al during the trainee', but wrote to hint tor an explanation of the reports; I was quite satisfied with his ex pianahn t. J. Jones examined.—l awn a clerk in the minute of f ice of the Beacon Insurance Office; 1 have the minute book of the Three. tots ; the appointment is tint is my hand-writing. but in the hand. writing of ore of the junior elerka of the office ; the appointment of agMts takes place pursuant to the recomniendation of persons to wham :he agents are known; the appointments are principally entered by the secretary, or one of tile clerks, and the signature of a faircaor is usually affixed to it. ?tjr. Abediani caw... Med.-1 am an attorney, and was engaged as au rnev for Mr. Parking:on ; I had a conversation with Mr. Worth in 11123 ; he tell toe lie had been in London during the last Ive 4 ; a•al that he heii heard a pretty account of Mr. l'arkinston ; I asked him what he hail heard. Mr. linatexY tine objected f. the further evidence of this wit. nests, as it wits nfietnal in the declaration that he was attorney in an action, of which action no evidence had been siren. After a short discussion amongst lionnsel, the plaintiff was non. suited In the deficiency of the proofs of the appointment of plain tiff to the situation of agent to the lleacun Insurance Company. COURT OF C031310N I'LLAS, FRIDAY, Mc. 3. Sittings at Nisi Pries, kfi.re the CHIEF JUSTICE. Thin wen the on1;;;;•;; . se t tio;l7f:trl;4ring tb!s day. The point in dispute was, whether or not the defendant, haying stopped up a drain in his house, Quetta-street, tlafnrd.strcet, had causcd Ilse special damage laid in the action which was on the case. The case occupied a long time, but it led to subjects of evidence, ard the nrcesKary use of names, atrial decency forbids us to me!, 6011. It came out ineiletttall;„ that two of the unfortunate men ithn lost their lives at the Krimt of the late Queen's funeral, were einpleyed in the entstructio.i 0r the drum s. tict:es the shret t ;on of the thief Justice, the Jury fourd a ver dict for the plaintiff dvintges one shilling. They also found ape „iallr, as ease is in tomil:rr shape to come hetstre the Court, limo ,'.rain was et' long statu:ing, and that the filth added to it (W'whicis complaint was now made) could In: carried off by such drain. _ _ _ PicOrr Sir Cl 7 RISTOPII ER R01:11:3011, WOOD AND WATSON S. THE RECTOR AND PARISHIONERS CI ST. MATTHEW, Al.-GREEN. Dr. SWAIEY prayed for a farelty the nal of this Court, to triable the parishioners cf St. 3latihew, Bethnal-men, to eri-e: an gall.cy on the north, stitch, west shies of the church, Ii feet bing, anti seven f. et sis,laches deep. There had been seeett.l irewiee, at the Ms; of whisl a committee had been *minted to conduct M.. ere •-tioc. of the gallery, and a 1 , 11:11 of ME subscribed tor,rds it. A 11...ti0n oa a former day issued, calling on the rector aril pa* ,hitvers to rhow CiIJAC why the faculty 'lmola nut 11.• derma, and l'o appearance haying , b c , a trite” ta, the lA:arced Count.l prayed that the faculty might be Rontvaaw—Let the fartiltyin ranted. TICE DIAtt4IIIS Or wr%ptr.vrii INST TUE 311/RCIIIO - UY I , I:• i.a . rti. D r . Jrxyrn sad tl.is tr... a tonnnenced in the year ISI2I :t.:o,ltiot.ess of li,"t •,, i-atii, by tl , O :thrill:its, for a rrstittoicn of e.•o;eg.il Eelatious •cre -iven in Oil 3:Ar. - h..,ri0., on: ri and the eStr tiaieti the 7. ;:nveatht r, I 2 —.C.e lirst intsbaiti with cruelty. and :Idol:tie with e au.til Ann ronntil. rtseii,, among whoui was n M./ t.ir.• 3latchlo...,s', att.irtiev. were evitoilled .witia• •s. '.t 7.1 . ..t.itt0t stir, ref.. - bi:l of A 3n twi , • I;uite, :I:•.!..utin, 3311 Mho , . I to rfilnSly %W. 3ring to Ap! , 41 Ile ' Chi, Lill of riga, re•vv.. l 4v :he Jury, in as • true h:•i, itivt t. .. t‘f 41. i.. 1...ve ..:.prthenti , .4l. T . .... trial will to Oat., : o.:e and in order to farther the prayer of II:, I Alvocate II as, that 11. e l.r of Cixtt to attend the trial, to ?we! Live beton . I.y Coe 31311"1i;rtr...33. 1:"1 , 1% any olk;e:t:.o:; to Ca: ilietioa, Dr. Lyntit ron--1)li J.% s'irtt i.l MOLL 41 . 00. on N.!, 1 1 .• r: rend an crib. dsrit, ;lb the b.ct of tit: I, n .i i . • .:: haciag Lt r:. ..gu;nct crrta'n 31' • • ..1•-.1: , sormt, tvi L, t, ai 1 that ttislady %tit I ": ! :* cot'..l gin. ; 3. 11' t11331r :a1: .11/ !...11% .! • j. , 110/1! ! .r.. the pH. Ve .1 . . • ' Lt . !!1? 4111 N . ••. , 3 7 11 4:II! it It (VP .. .1 ;.• I • 1r 11 . • . •••• 3 . 3 • 7.1 313: l• l•y 33., 1 . •I 3, 3.1 1331 3 liil33* 0:1 • 1 o. .it : 1..../r 11:1111,3 Ir J. • 1.1 , 1 NlllOl they baJ tlecuse.: tutu tbis Court, but 5r,.161 11..111101. 11,11/ ytt pub -Bii.C. ROW utou =la., that the presrnt appliention was very d mi u „, to IL , mag i c in this cause dun :g the long lack tied. The tans hid gone on to 'hre plena, and the publication • wi,!tatx on the last pies an. ready to be nude, therefore the ORME r. ORME. Dr. Anxemin objected to the libel which had been given in on the part of Mrs. Or.ile t it was a suit instituted by that lady for a restitution of conjugal tights, and charged . that Mr. Orme, ever since his arrival in Enema!, in 1821. had withdrawn himself, with. out lawful cause, from his wife, and refused her conjugal rights, and that although she resided in the same house with him, the was denied acerse to his person and hell. The beamed Counsel contended, that in this case the Court had no jurisdiction. It was not the ease of a husband sending his wife from his house or with drawing himself from the house; but they were dwelling antler the same roof. The ('hurt bad no power to regulate the dietary or other matter of a family. If they had, and were to listen to such complaints as theta•, the table would be covered with them front all quarters. It was a novel attempt to introduce matter within the jurisdiction of the Court, which hod never before been introduced into it. There was ro precedent for such a case, and the absence of all precedent was, he contended, ciinclusive to show that no jutis diction existed. Dr. ADIIAMM followed on the same side. In causes foe the re atitution M• conjugal rights, the final assignation of the Court was, "tit take her home. and treat her with conjugal affection," by which it appeared that the husband's absenting himself from home was the gist of the charge. In this else, however, the husband and wife were living under the same roof. The parties hail had • long cohabl:ation. They were married twenty years ago, and hail right child-en. They resided for ninny years in the East Indies. In' 1811 sheearne to England, leaving her husband behind her. He was then seven years by himalf, and !Mt :n England in MI. hat had arisen m that interval the Court did not know, and he (Dr. Addams) denied the power of the l'ourt to demander' Mr. Orme his reasons fo• his separating himself• from his wife. Dr. Loam twnvow contended, on behalf of 3lrs. (hoe, that the Court had jurisdictina. In the case of Gill, where he was ordered to take his wife home, and treat her w.th conjugal affection, he took her home, and locked her up, refusing her access to his bed —the Court said it must be shown that he had treated her in • man ner befitting his wife, and the Court rifused to dismiss him from the suit, until he complied with the order of the Court. Sir C. Horn xson said, the Court had been extremely guarded in drawing the line of its own jurisdiction, and after giving the subject all the consideration to which he bad thought it entitled, he was of opinion that the libel might to he rejected. TITHES I'NDER THE 3711. tf HENRI' the EIGHTH ST. BOTOI.rit. iILI)GATE. Yesterday the General Tithe Committee was hell, when a Re port to be made to the %%wry on their late arduous prieeediags wa• read and agreed to. The Rennet states, amongst other things. that the improprie ;on wa. Granted by Kind James the First to individual, for the stun of 4101. It afterwards passed into the hands of the Rev. Sir Thomas Kynaston, the ancestor of the present impmpriator, for the of 11,41 W. (a pretty goal pro:dor the industry of the claimants in taxing the inhabitants; ; that he (Sir T. Kjnaston) afterwards offereu to sell the same to the pariah, tre,eether with the right of ad voeson, for a perpetual innuity of :AM guineas; that prior to the year 1000, the tithes of both division, of the parish in London and Middlesex continued at about the annu al sum of 5001.; that they were aftirwarela increased to about 1,0001. until the present impro.• plater cruse into poesewion in the year 11104, when they were In creased to 1,1500/. per annum, and they now amount to between 4.01101. and 5,11001. per annum, although he had redeemed the land tax upon the same at a valuat nit of 3301. per annum ; that the said improprisior, calculating upon the large sums he was recently re• airing of the parishioners, had heavily mortgaged the same, and the ronimittee felt it their duty to endeavour to stem the torrent which was thus overwhelming them, by an application to Pitt. da rent. . . . . . It appeared to the meeting to he deafly evident, that where ar ranpvrnente already exist between the clergy and improprialors and their respective paridtioners, as to the present amount paid for tithe, it is necessary, to prevent future disastrous results and litiga tion, that the future payment for tithes shall be put upon a lair and equitable footing through the medium of Parliament. St. 80. tolph, Aldgate, i. a° circumstanced as to require that some provi sion should he made for the officiating ministers. inasmuch as the present large amount paid by the pariahioners is certainly swall.nreti up by the lay lmprnpnator. ST. GrtEnoßY 1W ST. PAUL. A meeting of the Special Committee of this parish, appointed in rclaCon to Salts, was also htld, when it was unanimously le sabred that the meeting most cordially concurred io the opinion expressed by the Special Committee of the Corporation of London, that they coercive the pre.ent moment most favourable for a miiird application to be made to Parliament for an alteration nr amendment of the Statute 37th Henry VIII., under which the claim of 2s. %I. is made. It appeared that the meeting felt themselves most particularly culled upon, on behalf of the parish of St. Gregory. to co-operate with the rest of the parishes affected by the above Statute, in a peti tion to Parliament for an alteration or amendment thereof, not only for the very powerful reasons contained in the Circular of the Special Committee of the Corporation of London, as affecting the parishes generally, but more particularly as the parish of St. Ore-, gory, after paying a stipend fir the maintenance of their nectorn bad been for many years subject to the imposition of 2s. Pd. i f th:r pouml to the NI ince l'anons of St. Paul's, as improprieties o the living, which in many cases has been enforced with the utmos rigour; and in one instance a bill was tiled against an individual ci• the parish for payment of such rate, on a supposed value of his premises, assessed by the impropriaron themselves, although such individual had already pwil 2a. Pd. in the pound on his actual renal, with the laud tax added thereto, as settled by the Deputy Itenitnibnincer of the Court of Exchequer. The meeting then passed special thanks to the Corporation for conveairg a sleeting of the parishes all-call by the above-mentioned btatutt. ST. BOTOLPII, BISHOPSGATE. A meeting of this parish was held, when it WM unaninionsly 'greed to appoint a deputation, consisting of the Churchwardens and Vestry Clerk, and Mr. White and 31 'ordell , to confer with the City ['millilitre at Guildhall, on Friday, and afterward+ to report to the Vestry, relstive to the pmpostd application to Par. linnient fix the relief of the several parishes subject to the operation of the above statute. It seemed highly desirable to go hand in hand with the I.ord Bishop of Chester, the Rector of the parish, who is kid in high esteem by the inhabitants, as to the nir.isures pro. posed to be aulopted. ST. GILES. CRIPPLEGA TE. . ....... _ The PtandingComutitteeof this parish, in relation to tithes, hare !hen directed to attend the meeting at Guildhall, on behalf of the Fared'. ST. 01,A1'1.:„ lIA HT-STREET. A numerous Vestry was neM on Thursday. • Great elPirts were male by the friends of Dr. Owen in favour of his claim, but they completely tailed; and Mr. Howell, of Mark-lane, stated that the Rev. Doom had threatened to make those who sigr.ed the requiai lion for tie Vimir? , pay the full sum of 2s. 9d. in the p?und, which threat immethatety induced him (Mr. Howell) to sign IL THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. The Important came of Anderson v. Rintoul and others, was decided in die Jury Court. Edinburgh. yesterdity (Monday). It was at. action of damages for alleged libels published in the Dan der Ad drr tisrr, and the damages were laid at 12.0061. The principal statements were nmtained in reports of matter that was .p•akrn at Guildry and Council Meetings in the burgh of Dun. dec. the m:t:•rial parts of which hid also been published in the Dnudre Curvier, of whirh the pursuer, the old Provost of Dundee, was pArt proprietor; but in the latter Journal it was held by the roan that thr statements were qualified by certain expressions, cal. etilitid to mitigate the severity of the charges, and to operate as a reservation in favour of himself, the pursuer. It was held as another rrtitnal of action, that the Marne defender had printed and delivered to the Guildry, to he laid on their table (which was jutlie , ally d the act of publishing). the Deport if a Cosuntittee of t fui!d ii v. sit Outlived Ivy that Corporation to be printed in the usual roi3o. 1,, r. na re was als•t a statement in one copy of the same defentlet's newspaper. in r hint Cie principal state:nicht is repeated, with WIIIC C3 . .1111..111. he t' All these s:'trt.•cnts the Court held to he libellous; arid• if they Ica maltrioar, for the Chief Conitniasiontr said it was Mt! s•nv to 71.7 c the eVideliee of erITCSSCA tuahre, the Jury ,rr to ronaider that daltages were buffirieut to vindicate the chu. rarer of the poroit r in the eye of ifs.. puhlie. There wa, au i•••oir, ie evynim , isaiitme. • hich the (Thief trotomiv,_ ..-r I ir.iiy •-• nsitlrretl ut,t.b to lir bata,ced aguir.st the tome% of ahh-ogh it ctn.:tined relative statements, which but paltkitct In the punner's.fottrit .1. tool which were proved by two or due r •::.: • is... I.) apply to the e to ato a Sp,rial Jury, who. r.ftrr retiring for hall np tIOIM, br0...!•• in a t;r11..: goletary for the t'tia as a ia , t toil patriotic ai.ertion of the ri ! ...tos of the l'•:‘..ter she of Trial by Jure wake de11131.11 , .41 th • n•lntirat ion of :..-cotlantl than upon Lim tt.Ta. Never WO a Jar) , totter oleatree the th..nl:s of the public than tic, J ary. V.'e frc!-Iy aCro , 7ll cu - own. ~.,.....,. tr In to II prir. At tht‘ late w'' w 'it T. r wt.' to report iio our }mown; publication; but it well .Ic....rvts the a:r•ntloa ui Per courtry, and !Elull be fully re po:be:l in our n..i.t.—l'dinhan co: :star. Two persons were arrested in Paris last week, upon sus picion of being concerned in a conspiracy against the Kiug, but do/ were telt awl almost immediately. THE BRITISH PRESS. t•re al proceedings in this Court were nearly terminated. The Court was now required to allow its officer to go to Ireland with documents, for the purpose of furthering • charge of conspiracy against cer tain persons, and in graatiag the motion it WILK doing as little as could be done; for it would not taulanger the safety of the papers, neither would it be of any inconvenicocz to the parties or the pro- The motion was therefore granted. Dr. Lost,' trwrow th.n said. as the ('nun had ascier.ted to the production of • part of the documents, it placed the Alarchintiess in a very different situation; and I.) hoped the Court would allow the production of all the doiuments containing all the evidence. flr.Jrvi feta, on the part of the Marquis of Westmeath—l most cordially accede to that rei.rst. The Marquis of Westmeath. who had been sitting beside his Proctor during the discussion, then ruse, and said he wished to be allowed to make nil idisr;vation. Sir('. ROBIN%IOK —M y Lord, you had better speak with your Counsel, and be edvised by him. Ills Lordship then conferred with Dr. Jenne?, and did not after. ward, address the Court. OLD !MILE'', FRIDAY, Dec. 3. Mary ANN Oaks was charged with stealing, on the 4th tilt. in the dwelling-house of Wm. '1 horn. a purse, containing a five-pgiund note, seven sovereigns, and souse silver, the property of Mrs. Nary Forsyth. Mrs. Forsyth stated, that having gone to visit an acquaintance 01i0.% Gordon, who lives in John.strect 'West. Lis.on-grove). site had the money already described in her reticule, which she placed in her mull; and left it on Miss li.'s table. Having returned to her own lodgings in Dike street, she discovered her loss, but did nut return to Mt Lientrs immediately. The prisoner was a servant to Mks t iurdon. and had been in the mum during the time the mull was on the table. lln ernsti-examinstion by Mr. A noLrnus. this lady would not rnsitivtly .:rear she wok the money to Miss (Jordon's, though she was positively certain. (A laugh.) John liorthin, brother to Miss liordon, stated, that he saw his sister find a purse, containing Ms. in silver, and some copper. concealed under some coals, in a part of the house where the pri soner had access. The prisoner said the money was her's. Mr. Thorn owned the house, which was in the parish of Mary-La bonne. Thos. ('lemons, an offer', stated, that having been sent for to 3liaa Gordon's, the prisoner was searched- and Ids. found on her, also a sovereign and a wedding ring, which she said was her.. There was also a guinea found lying on the kitchen table, which she said she knew redoing about. Westeott, another officer. stated that the prisoner had been taken up on suspitiMi, and brought to the House of Correction during these six days past. Witness saw h; r, and said to her, " Mary Anne. here is a sovereign you have been riming at Mr. Atkinseri's." She made no answer. 11'itness then said, " Hare you left the 51. note in the saute manner ?" She said she had not. Witness never told her if site co:Amami and told the truth., she would be forgiven. She said the ring that was found in the box was purchased with it fur I Is. 6.1., at a shop in Mortimer-street, and that the rest of the money was where he found t h e silver. Went to search fpr it, but without effect. Cram-examined by Mr. A T0T.P11173-11ai been an officer at Marlborough-street for four or live years. When he asked the pri soner more particularly as to :he purse, she said she had thrown it into the dust-hole where witness found it. Ile never made her any promises to induce her to confess. The purse could not be fully identified by Mrs. Forsyth. This was the case for the prosecution. Witnesses were called to character. 31v. Justice BATLEY xunitrwil up the evidence, and having ob served that it was not sufficiently strong in many places. The Jury retired for wine tiwe, and returned a verdict of—Not Lot Cart/edge wan indicted for committi7 a burglary In the dwelling-house of David Jeers, a mercer, of Leather-lane, 1101. born, and stealing therein kt pieces of ribbmi and other art!cles, value M. his property. The prosecutor's shop was robbed while he was at chapel, on the evening of Sunday. the 17th October. The goods, which were proved by Mrs. Jones, to have been the property of her husband, were found the next day in the possession of the prisoner, who said he had purchased them et a publie-house, but offered no evidence In supper: of his assertion. In his defence he benoght forward a man of the name of Barker and his wife, who swore that on t h e day in question he was in their presence from morning until night. stealing in a dwelling-house In the amount of Os. The prisoner also stood indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Hobert Dendy Crofts, at Margate, three orders for the payment of 131. IN. but this indictment was not proceeded with. TIIE EIXO V. CALL. Robert Bolt, who was convicted of arson, in the September Ses sions, but whose sentence was deferred until the Judges had de cided upon a point of law, which had been raised in his favour by his counsel during his trial. was placed at the bar. Mr. Justice Ilex hee—The prisoner at the bar was convicted of arson before Mr. Justice GaPelve. The first count in the indict. went stated the house to be in the possession of John learn; and in the second count it was described to be in the pin session of the prisoner. It appear.d, on the trial, that learn had taken the be nefit of the Insolv.ot Aet, and bad assigned all his property, for the benefit of his creditors, to the provisional assignee. After he re ceived his discharge under the Act, he returned to his house in the Strand, and had the same possession he had enjoyed before his dis charge. The prisoner occupied the third floor of that house, which was let out to lodgers. It was proved by evidence that the fl e broke out in the apartment of the prisoner, and that it extended no farther. The objection taken by the prisoner's counsel was, that the house was in the posse...loft of the provisional amignee of the In sokent Caurt, and that it was not legally in the rossession of /earn. But the indictment did not state whose property it was; it only declared it to be in the possesaion of Feint, whose situation In it was the same as before the assignment. The Juttges had met, and alter deliberating on the law mil the facts of the case, had unani tr.ously decided that the possession had been properly stared in the first count to be vested in learn; but supposing that was not the cane, _the conviction was still pod nn the second count, which de clared that the fire took place to th(lfirelling-house of the prisoner, he being the occupant of t;te apartment in which the fire broke out. The Judges haring therefore decided on the validity of the convic. tion, the prisoner would receive sentence at the close of the Session, liyeroft was indicted for stealing In the dwelling. house of Charles Clarke two gowns and a shawl, value W. the pro perty of Caroline Clarke. The prisoner entered the house of the prosecutor on the 12th of November, and was met by her on the landing-place. The prose. cuter naked her what she hail under her am? She replied. " No thing," and immediately ran down weirs and out of the house. A cry was raised, and the prisoner ins lidlowed, when she threw the bundle into a passage, and was pursued and taken. The Jury found the prisoner Gritty, hut recommended her to mercy. Chorks 3feforr. a German, wax indicted Inc stealing from the dwelling-house of Mary Gr,en two sovereigns, the monies of Fre derick Green. The prisoner went to the °Mee of the progenitor, and asked for charity, which was given him. Immediately after he had left the room, the prosecutor discovered that two out of seven sovereigns that lay upon the table bad been taken away. He pursued the pri soner, who, on being taken, delivered up the sovereigns. In his defence, the prisoner meted, that the money had been given to him by several of his countrymen, and that when he entered the office of the prosecutor he had three birds in a handkerchief. One of them flew away, and he was running to catch the bird when he was taken. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. ((define the COIIMON SEaaf:ANT and a Lowdoie Jary.l Same! Dere!, gardener, agtd all, stood indicted for wilfully and maliciously tiring • loaded pistol at his wife, Mary DcIMII, with intent to murder her. The prisoner stood in the dock with his arms folded. His countenance sas unusually fine ; and his eyes were fixed eontinu. ally on his wile. When she was pres'ing forward to the witness's box he called her twice, and then said, " You am a treacherous false-swearing Mary Decal' examined. I am wife to the prisoner at the bar. We have been marriel 11 years. On the 30th October I met him in Bucklersbury. Ile called me twice by my name, " 3lary." 11'hen I went to him, he ;invented a pistol at me, which 1 warded ofEby potting up my band, and the contents were fired over Mi head. He then endeavoured to had again, but I prevented him, by laying hold of his hand. Ile then knocked me down, and best me on the head with the pistol ; I cried out, and the watchman tame to my assiatanee. I was confined in Bartholomew'. Hospital In const.quenee of the wounds I received. Cross-examined by MLA Innen tts.—When I put my hand up, the pistol was fired over my head. 1 cannot tell whether there was a ball in it. Cannot say that I touched the trgger with my hand, and made the pistol go off: George Hines, a watchman, examined—l was in Bucklembury, ow at: evening of the 30th of October; I heard the report of a pistol, and went to the place from which it came, where I saw the prisoner heating a woman ; 1 asked him what he had done • lie mid he was satisfied, she was his wife, and that she had ism treacherous to him ; he said he world give himself up, and 1 might do what I liked with him. Jamie Cecil, a pa:rul, heard a noi.e and screaming in Ivry; went to the plate and saw the prisoner, alkali he took to the watch-huuse. irni. Smith was in the watch house when the prisoner was brought in. lle searched him, and found a small quantity of gun powder ill a tobacco-box, some shot. and a knife. Charles 31ajor &vomit, that he searched the area of Mr. Banks, hatter, in Ilueklersbury, on the night the woman was idiot. lie found there a pistol, the lurk of which was down, but it had ;a> other appearance a having been tired. Neville Brown (one of the City 31anthals) ear the prisoner at the watch-house ; asked hint if the pistol was lusitA with ball; he replied " No, 1 could Lot get ball, ao I loaded it with shut." lIC appeared rather inebriated, front his manner and expre•.intis ; lie said he wan extremely happy at what he hail dyne, end he wiblaql !tat it had token effect. 1:c wan by nu means violent, at:d only spoke when hr was questite:ed. Mary Bevan I.c-called and cruss.examinett by Mr. A iint.rit t. Ske ball been married eleven years in the prisoner, but 1 , ;.:1 t.... lie..) with him all that time. She had frequently been obliged tu leave hint ; she never went by any other name tiem Be., all ; :.he went by the name of 31ills Ito hustent's mitten', bttr that v... her maiden name; site had ;deo gone lan the 11:0:.e Or t':e•on , b u t never by that of Barnett, tux of Wells. She lodged, howe:er. with a perms none u 1l ills. and people by inistak... might have called bre Mrs. M . , li., but not with her enlist nt. The Com stns SERGEANT—Mr. Atiolphtin. Its. thin evuni. nation any reference to the act with whiela the ttrisi.cer in 111 r. AllOEl'lll a —l II iah 10 show that the prisoi.er hart c:' these sluingn. a,..1 that they crest tretiutut alortn.tiola of ;!nr..i. Cnwn.exatttittatioh re , • '--Site knew that about ago tier husband at', 111.1": tit stab hitos..:f; but she tr:ver knew that hr attri3rtell hiatt,e4; she had rensua this: he wan not in a soubd IsUlte of mind, and lie was Intel; e,:ntunti in a owl-Enure. - . . The thin mow nr.r ANT—if the Jot,' roc think, or if t'•or shatild think. thiritt..: any pa.t lot the prac.e.ling that the 1.1.'1w , , r romtullied the net. heitT . of tin motoicti .d, they au: at !Mtn). to woo the trial. ido mo wish to put an end to the case mematurtly, unless they are quite satisfied. If three be the slightest doubt on their mush I bag them to ft t on. lconsulted tngtiher for a 1 - vi mtnnt•-s, and r ow-Tied thri.rhy% Juryrtlir t that the prisoner coonnatted the act, but that he was at the period of unamit.d mind. The Cost wow uttlOY ANT—I approve of your verdict: the law will take rare to prermit the primmer from doing mischief. The primmer bowtd very respectfully to the (;curt, sad withdoAr. POLICP. STREET.HOW Yes•erday Mr. Hudson. carver and gilder, of Ifenrieta-street, Curs:it-garden, applied fur a warrant against Mr. Julia Shea% auc tioneer, of I lit, High Holborn. The applicant stated, Mat he had been doing business with Mr. Shew for some time, in tic builtimg w.y, at Chiswick, but, from carne misundentatiding betwixt both parties, 11r. thaw bad COD. 'littered himself iig•.Tric-vrd, and on il'edlicsday last, while he (ap plicant) was superintroding the building of some house* in a field at Chiswick, Mr. Show rode up to him and commenced a violent assault upon kira with a whip. Ile also rode the hone nearly over him, fur his hoofs trampled upon his foot. .Mr. :11 rimet.r. groitcd the warn-% A geotlensul, named So.rit, was charged with an assault on the person ut J. t iardner, a glass-emelt driver. The complainant stated, that he was purchasing apples the pre ceding night near the Ad^lphi Theatre, just as that place of amuse men, was over, the defendant was coining nut of the Theatre, ac companied by two ladies. one of whom pushed against him. and on his remonsireting with her, Mr. Searle made no scruple to hit him a violent blow on the face. This wes the nunploitniat's charge, but it was fully proved by the statement cf Mr. Searle, corroborated by that of a watchman, that the complainant turd hehavel most shamefully, abusing the lady, who accidentally pushed against him, with the most horrid lam/mtge. The Magistrate would not require the accused to give hail, but told HaArter that lie might indict hint if he chose, fur which pur pose the gentleman gave his address to the clerk. lIATTON-GARDEN. An excerelinrly interesting young woman, named Jaw Maria "nice, or )fop:. was brott.tht up ia custody of the Mendicity so. ch officer., charged with bring found wandering about the streets and squares at the west end of the town, in a state of the greatest dewitutinn. with the intention of exciting compassion and obta;ning pecuniary assistance. When brought to the Society's office, Rol Lion.setare, she gave the following account of herself: Iler father, ahe stated, was a wealthy fanner, residing at Ousel. bury, in the county of Hants; that she had an aunt in London, who kid the Black null Inn, Aldgate (a Mrs. Selson), who sent for her to assist in the house as barmaid : but in consequence of continued ill usage she bad left it, and since had subsisted on some money she had brought from haute. She cad that she had another aunt, a Mrs. Jane Palmer, who kept the Blue Boar Inn, Aldgate. and an uncle, a Mr. James Beyes. who was landlord of the Spread Earle, Griweeliurch-street, and that the two last persons are guardians to the property she would be entitled to on her coming of age, which amount.: to 11.r.001., which sum was rested in Mak of England securities in her name, and was left her by Mr. Charles ‘i'oulridee, of Oxtiord I Iniversity. She also stated that she was one of four daughters, born at a birth ; one of whom is now maintained by his lklajtsty, at his stile expense. ILr fattier, she said, had re. cord Jut Nsol. in the late Lottery; but. notwithstanding this wealth, it sunned she was compalled to come to London in search of a bar. maid's place. The present cause of her distress, she said, arose from her having been roilsed a few nights back of live sove. reigns and severe/ articles of wearing appaecl, which were taken from her by three men on the read between Islington and London, and concluded by saying that she had nut tasted food for three en. tire days. For the truth of this statement she telirred the Society's officers to Mr. • 1 Wild Brownjolui, of the White Hut Tavern. I I ainnier.tnit h. . The 51entlicity Society made application to the several persons mentioned in the above, none of whom could give any intelligence respecting the girl, except 31ra. Nelson, who stated that she came to her in the capacity of barmaid, but was not a relative, and that after a few darn' residence in her house, she suddenly disappeared, leaving her trunk, &c. behind, and the impression on Mrs. Nelson's mind WAS, that the young woman was in a deranged state of mind, M which mitiion the officers of the tiociry greatly concurred, at first view of her case, bat on further investigation, they had reason to think her a grist; and artful impostor, solar as regarded the story she told in :le first instance; but it was certain, as appeared by a letter received front the country, that she was respectably . connected, but like many other young women had erred, and fallen into distress and vice. _ _ _ The Magistrate under all the circumstances of the ease, said that he felt himAelf authorized in committing the prisoner, for the pre. sent, to the House of Correction, until the Mer.dicity Society, which had already so humanely exerted itself in her behalf, should hare advised with the young woman, friends, as to her ultimate disposal. EXECUTIO.V AT YORIr. Of Tuesday last, Morris Canfield and Michael White were executed behind York Castle. They acre convicted at the last York assizes of a burglary, committed in the Newton toll-bar house, near Waketit 'tl, in January last, attended with the most cruel aggravations, the burglars having beat anti otherwise ill-used the pea -r inmates of the house. After the prisoners had been convicted, their Counsel took an objection to the framing of the indictment, and contended that the property stolen, being the receipts of the tnll.bar, was not the pro perty of the prosecu or, who was the keeper of the bar, but of the lessee of the tolls; in consequence of which. Mr. Baron Bullock, who triad the ca'e, respited the culprits until the :ISth November. in order that the question might have the consideration of the Judges, who determined that the ir.dictment was correctly drawn. About a fortnialit ago an order ass received by the ruder-Sheriff' to put the sentence of the law into executution ; and the prisoners bring informed of the fact, they immediately, although they fully anticipated a reprieve, began to prepare fur their latter end. Both of them were Irishmen, and of the Roman Catholic religion, con sequently thew were attended by the Rev. Benedict Raymcnt, of York, who paid the most unremitting attention to thei: spiritual welfare. Candield was twer.ty-three years of age, and White only twenty-one. The latter was a remarkably stout man, and previous to his coming to England last year had borne an excellent charge. ter, having lived as stable-boy and groom in a Catholic family re. siding near Dublin, from the age of seven years to the time of his quitting his native country. A letter front the clergyman of the p..rish in.which he resided, dated lithe September. says—" From all the inquiries I have made. I firmly believe, that up to the period of his departure from Ireland (thirteen months since only), be had borne-and universally so—the character of an honest, sober, peace able, and industrious person ; but " evil communications corrupt good manners." Be has left a wife and child to deplore his igno. minious death. It appears that White was merely a fictitious name whir fi he had assumed, his real name being Farrall. liitenon the drop, the culprits, with the greatest fervour, re. pealed every prayer offered up to the Throne of Grace by the priest. and IYhite intimated a desire to turn to the populace to wish them Grewell, but was advised not to trouble himself any more about this world, which he was about to quit for ever; consequently be remained silent. After the caps had been drawn over their laces, and the ropes placed round their necks, each of them exclaimed, " Lord Jesus, into thy hands I commit my spirit !" and imme diately the drop fell. White did net scent to feel many of the pangs of death, but Catnlild was greatly rotavulud. Atter being sus pentled one hour they were cut down, and intartxt behind the Cagle. [From the Linultne — NcuTl'ii,i tcrz T cut, Dec. 3.1 COTTON.—The market was heavy till yesterday, when the request revived, and nearly 1,000 bags were sold at full prices, chit fly Ikegals. The accounts from Liverpool this morning are favourable; above 3,000 bags of Cotton were wild on Wednesday, at the full market currency. . . . . SVGA R.—The request for Museovarles during the week has been steady; the prices arc fully supporter., but the sales reported are rather ineoasitlerable, aril there is a heaviness about the market, which is likely to continue, on account of the edvareed season of the year. At the close of the market to-day strong Mus covades were touch inquired after by the Itcliners ; they are getting starve, and command high pliers ; the soft grocery Sugars are still heavy. In the Ile:tined market crushed Sugars continue in re quest ; the grocers also have purchases' rather extensively for the have consumption of the country ; there is no alteration whatever in the prices. In Foreign Sugars the purchases lately reported ate ineaenstderatele ; the request for the brown and yellow Ilavanrah and Brazil has been considerable, and the holders are firm at high prices ; they rate high in proportion to the low and middling white, which, for the present, ire neglected. By pulehe sale this fore noon, 78 cheats Havant eh Sugar; the good white ass ted.en in a 38s. ; the middling yellow, contrary to general expeca.ion, sold a shade lower. .275. eat, and _rats. COFF11:1.--1 . 11C kenneled market. and the tiefarourable reports from the Feet.tinent, sue castors t!:c holders here to withdraw their toffee 1:,11i1 public sale ; only one, and meowed: ral.le in quatiti,y, Was briloglii forward Cain Week ; there is TIO whatever to the pries, ; )onnsigo Gk. and 9s. ; there his Levi) some i.olleity f..r coloury Jaiesaie4 by private rename:: bet the sales are quite tncee.e idcrablr. 'Pierre weie no public aides this forenoon, and eel Van hass grit ate l y le err been reportetl. 'I .1 / W.—The Tallow iliar!:et to-day has every appearance of Ha ; new VAiivi lait:lle Tal!ow lid. 1 . 1 I' gee 1:;r4 been in very fair elieeerel this week, and r.:bl.• yarn!, li.:re men take., ow by the gree..ers, by priva•e• en..elert, st.:l more e ees!re entail be done, hat the e;:ealcie) f ee..l in ne..kee tl.is k ley public a:de has II Mail a 41.1,10 1 . , If i.:.• I ra.l nitlist:•ading', there are 41 . 7. t • public sale . . The two iae..!ie i• re , e,ne aCrt eir licallly ; nearly all the Turkey 1..•:e.:111 ill ; t:: tr! • 1.1 l at IC: pricta. . t I. it I.— f! , •t tor I eli;eo cow ine,s ; the low .• , se • tell at a l'r a C.:; Lee nc: a la. per lb. on the e ex.-, ~e.; w ee., . . were ve.v I , caey early in the arrk, but t! • r :We 4,1.. 1 .'. e; 1 k• 1 ^day t! I •r.liti,if ,1 a re% ic:.: 1.1 11 .1, • ; 111 ~r tee.! p t .3 1. :EL Ity public x.t!c • 1111 b •• • :incl 14 . tare :1:c told : I.E.—l'h? ; the prko; are a shade r n. - lima market ie •.• ; • • • ' I . • •1. t r-Cik`ll.3 t7••n! Fr.o t • • .. • • • " •• .• t . n.-re in en:Alwyn • • •%••••. ; 1.. , ;• ,t new command , 1.,: pro. of a further in:- pent entmt. In . :1.. 1.110 TEA.—Tine •• .•, orninenerd at the I, , dia llcarse : Bo hm told 2jd. !, and are dd per ii, de.ini than in Sep. tenth.,; to.-ionyt c .1 , 011 2, I; t-. 1. a 24. gad 2a. I;id a ; fine J.. 9.!. a .;,. l'annnon Co .g•nla are pc: lb. erapce; tlx gnu/4 ma! hill: rather d.-atee. / i INSOLVEXT britro:3. PETITIONS TO BE lIESIM AT 1 11 Y. lOr XT. j i STIEET, blic, Bronbn, C. Wemer'oi,zrileni, Kininlattd.road, der) 1/tine. Buil, J. Slark.lane, tour.fArn.r. Illastinrot, 14. Friar-street. I:rent Surre...-stre , :t, !mk t , Jlopkins, 11. It'andsoortb, d airy Illarsden, J. E. 1 inkley-sireet, %Ventmin.ter-road, di Nrwtonn, T. Ilill-vrect, N:!irington, ivory brudl-n: Piper, 14. Reigate, Surr,v, tamonner. Stnith, rk. llrick‘mek, 3l,athantutor.stdre, butcher. Surtees. It. Nicholas-lane, book-keeper. Scales, G. P. Adams-gardens. lintheritithe, shnemi Williams, J. Putictiat.lar.e, IVltiteehapel iVorkman, T. Coventry-square, Borough, Sarre: pangs service. ON TUENOAT, DEC. 7. AT Tim 'AXE Milt AdDo, 0. l'irper 31a ,rzsret-street. ulerkenwell, jea, Bowles, T. I:pper East Smithfield. tlettler in potato , Brownell, E. Salisbury-place, IVelworth, clerk Dtdcote, J. Cheltenham, bontmaker. Dettmet. J. Field-terrace, Bartle-bride, muds maker. Goubeimer, 1. Sidmouth, Devoribire, hawker. Lawrence. J. liand-alley, 3loortields, deck to a coat Manley, G. I 'lmre Rupert street, general dealer. arritt, J. IVentwortli-streer, Vl'llitechopel, bake-. bloody, J. l'addington.street, Mary-la-brine, tailor Peek, D. Sorneract.street. Aldgate. hair-dresser. `lice, G. Regent.atreet, Oxford-street, tailor. Rockliffi, T. lirecn.walk, lilackfriars.mad, cooy, Williams, lloelrwali, Ludgate -street. etraw lvmnet-mal Witbas, toll-collectoe. MARKETS. COflN EXCIIANOE. Dec. 3. Our supplies this week consist of 21.111 M %xis e quarters of Wheat, 11,000 quarters of Barley, ant. of Oats. The Wheat trait was very heavy to-di) cheaper. There was scarcely any fine malting Barb, mom ruled much a. on 31onday. What few sales of Oats were at prices the turn dearer than on Beans and grey Pease rather elivaper, but old boiling Pease fully supported 3londay'a curre.cy. IJ\RRTI►GE. Corn Inspector's Return, Ihx. Wheat, per load . 114 Maley, per quarter flats . • . Beans Pass Wheat Rye Barley NEWBURY. BEit KS, Div. 2. h2s to ties •)it. . . . —s to —s lksits -30 s to 434 Peas _ - Bread, per killoO.ls Bd to Is &! DEVIZES, DEC. 2. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats Wheat -27 s tkl to Ms Od I tab Barley -42 s Wto Od Beans Wheat Barley - 11UNILiktkOltD, DKc. 1. t4S. to 13041 (late 44s to 43.1 Beano . SALISBURY. Noy. se. Wheat - . :Ns to Gits I 4 - Ltrtley . . to 484 I Beans . la is 'WARMINSTER, N0v.27. Wheat . Ms to Its w Oats 176 to Zs Barky . 32s to as 104 I Beans -42 s to t.l SMITHFIELD, Fatnor, DEC. 3. Beef . 31 Od to 4s 24 I Vt.! . 21 4d to is 41 Mutton . 3s 441 to is 44 Pork - 34 Nato Is It IIIE•D or CA,TTLE TUDI DAY: Beasts, 673 I Sheep, 3,910 Calves, 170 I Pip, 110. 11 A I' -MA ET. Hay (Old) . 41 lOs Od to N Ss Ott New inferior . 31 3s 04 to 41 4s 01 Clover (Old) . 51 10s Od to hi Os Od Lotto (luferior) - 41 4s tkl to 51 Ss Od Bum, . - 11 lOs 114 to 21 2s Id NE WGATE AND LEA DENHALL—(By the Carcase). Beef . is Id to as Id Veal . 3s NI to Is N Mutton . 2s Pd to 3s C I d Pork . 31 Id w PRICE OF BREAM The highest Price ofßmwl in the Metropolis is Ilibt de four-pound aecoal. There are others who sell from a halfpwa • three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OP POTATOES, Doc. 3. Potatoes 31 lOs Yd to it lOs Od per Too. Yorkshire Kidneys 41 0i Od to 41 lOs Od ditto. PRD'ES OF 11AF AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. witurEcu•rat.. flay - !Ds Od to llos Od llay -65 s Od to lON al Ditto (New) sOd to —s Od Interior —s Ud to —1 id Clover - 001 Pd to 112 s &I !Clover . 811 Od to 1 2t h Straw . 33• Od to 37s Id I Straw . 3rla 0.1 to 121 PRIZE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Dec. 3. POCKETS. •AOS. Kent . 61 fe to 81 Or Kent - 61 His to 7! 7 0 Sussex . 61 Os to 71 Os Sussex - Ile to N 64 Essex . 61 6s to 8! Os Chit% 61 Ilk to pbt Farnham, line 11l Os in 131 Oa—Seconds 91 es to 111 es PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Illthen.), 2s 5l PRICE OF TALIA/W Town Tallow - aSs Gil Yellow Russia -37 s Od White ditto - 3111 041 Soap ditto - : 154 Ikt M citing Stuff . lid Ditto Rough . lOs 611 r, SOAP, 6:e. pa 1121 b. Yellow Soap . 70s Mottled . 731 Curd Mb W Graves Pk Good Dregs . M id PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candle/ in the retail shops is as (idles Candles. per dozen to 71 Atomic's . . . . Vs RAW HI DES. Beet Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . rd to 2s Rd per stone - 3.4 0,1 to 3s 6d I Market Calf (each) • v`i Middlings - 2s Ikt to 34 Yd_ sii taw sKINS. Polled, Is 04 to 4s 9d !Sheep, Os 04 1 Downs, 2s .1(1 to 2s 14'd Fells. Os MI to Os ltd thilkl to Os bd PRICE OF LEATIIER, per lb. . Butts, 30 to stilbs . -20 d to Iltd Ditto, fiti to lililbs - . -23 d to 24 Dressing Hides - . .. . 19d to 19d - Fine Coach II ido.s -29 d to 24d . Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to dOlbs - Ira .to im Ditto, 45 to Nibs . . - - ltd to 101 Call Skins, 39 to 40Ibs - ltd to t 24 Ditto, me to ;who - dt.., 34 gaa Ditto, 79 to 1101bs - . - -22 d to fa Small Seals (Greenland) - ' • lid to Ild Large Ditto - - - . Itkl to ltd Tanned llorse Ilidea - - - I3d to lad Ili to 21t 1 Spanish iioflN: Hide. - . _____-------- Ships at Market. Newcastle 1 Sunderland 1 Caswell Coal COM, MARKI:T, 84ir, s rd. Prig. by - - s7s (hi *0 34 64 I - - 4Us fhl w—4 el I ° • —S 1.14 to At BIRTHS Nov. 211, nt Derwent l.oare, ( nue.rland, the Lady of Sir F. T. 31e-.lteinl. Remo!' %nn Anti heir. At Path, on the Itfth ult. the 1.11!) , cl Lieut.-Col. Battersby.F•fl• h Regiment of Foot, of II hi Tn. Saar right la‘t, the I.Ady the Very Rev. Dr. Mork. De.ol of Peterborough.nt !11.% It% I On the Ist instant, at 1...., t. 1 - ...ornas rinlayson. rN of Ot:merara, to .Mary t.:.!,,t of Thomas Itattat , of the forraer pare. On Th.trolaw. at t , r. Varer.s t : l'relerick Woed, Et+ Livutcie.nt !, • ! ,•1 Bailer. to slis, Farrar. only dat.:•litcr of I l'arur, I:sq. of 31,alca burgh-minor. l)!1:1). On SundaT last, at Pi. s.i. !fall, Yerkliirt,iit:b 4l ..1; I: , )ill td it, lay. to r'sl. • N,' uN e k,l.:se.. of Kilo Ilea , I ; '.1.• • ..• • , Hier ; •••,I alai t• v• .! :mad, mat his I o=x. 4 :1:11.• sc Ilk!? !... I: q. British Consul I ie rear, Sir Hari Oxig . of • N. I It - AT 1:: Tlll.t !lAN* A r LONDON 8 1111141 . Morning 0 mill. after 12. I Att,rnoon 25500. aria I,* Printed at THE 11111 T IS PRI' I Hike. by J. W. CAILTOI6 181, baaaJ, and publit%ttl t•y Cattatott. aaPIP Pio"' 1 Jobs RUM James lirep David Darr Benjamin t Joseph Clar Hoary (Uri Francis (re Co:onel John Ilona Joseph Fry. bawl. 1.1.; N. Attwooi IC Stanley T. Cur Ilii) Jiro-. Fry Ifotieel; original Ce attend on I Cattaton-su those Origi times nJe ,lodation eseneesnenL in the ensui (nee of INUN overflow of Dacbyof aad Wune appeal for table Britit Throne don of pro; of tha year 142 in Er au hardly Idtherto Le By far t metros fan 'Ware. Io main Xr. N. M. seerers wi of We natic Ru Am, Lneis Kau Items. H. Scharzlc Sless!.s. Ca Ciet:CA SC Hewn.{' Charles G. E. T. A. Z. T. 11, Yraderick Gearreßu Etwar es T. William 1 , 31. &spot' Naas. Dachas ]lean, R H. Eh: J. E. Mat Htgiloth nonks fc Sates; Co.'s; and fIARII the e The T wn 411,060 em the 16th 1 the other bis T 1 calve back than the tl to a certai beignitica, the leoth L ni sei of fnlowi og ' hark for i t Tick Half et Putter . }:lgh t h tillteenth The gre the Coa tre 21 4 Onfort II E 1 T IllT eticacy hulk lifre( rciteves tl nerally '"° ,ll Cunt cough, Ipi I sanlic the lung . 1 ° ,41 give s Sold in ko Nidi R m " . out the IC Tie n A &C. **C ling it' 112 4 2s. ••• s.4"11011 ij I rk prrrogv I d a -.re rtitgr4 It e ipo le r t , " N O. ter. 4 114/4(1. • AM. ° id • • AT. the taker. n og &CI.. :der. YOUR T is alio eYor E. 1. ( T. • ich scoolimod ess• AND PLACZ •il OlUdOgUl' a eller. svehmatt ns is , TISCOLIaI % Caelse a * o wl. ano e °WY fro sical-tor t u at 4SPEC RAI I mehtnak m mbar 9, NI , •Mg lor BRI rl: CA P l ' Cam -maker. This C ithOorgo tiara of Imo the Unite TM 1M I. mmee Dle • ou of liner. gio meat rid SA* qUall, z Pg• sea' day, tho ug h LE kooky a t 36,4, DRAT vaer , etraw hereln Monday. wil Beaus auls: the lot (WIDEN be t at 1. Ale issa 2! u w ent l I/ lie to CY If 4s to line II 16. Nes Ms to VIS Gan VA PAT St it 111 slus Rent. 36s I. a • 't Richard Mr. Rm. K is per germ. Jsbn Ch'"" Vis to 3:4 WiLWn 11. .Ss to 9,'11 Major-1 tql 6)4 43. to