The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

f 7 Cfrit . _ se% and payment of tbs. mileage duty ' and,?hek4whiressed the Jury. The short question for them, bc said, war, whether the Defendant %Lapse that the-gentleman wits coheir up, intending • to be set dowtsurilbirs the streets of London ; which he rontruded amoss hove been the case from the frequency of the fact. It was at loot reduced to . thus ; the question) of hie being to be raised upon Ant. itobert Webber. . examined by the SOLICITOR- G EN /MAL Naomi Mr. Lind.ay well ; he 'byes in Queen. street, Mai-fair; knows of hi. going three or four_ times a went, for four months atm-naively, from Paul's Church-yard. by the Plaintiff's couch. ;,:•4 getting out at different vismo.iireisasjOlL„ ...,.rortimeibe would remain, when the coach stop. ,e , l at the White Horse Cellar, eating some fruit For a few minutes, sod thou be let our, not by the but by some other man. On one occa sion Mr. Cloud's Coach was full, and on Mr. Lind say coming up the coaehmao induced one of the monde passengers to take an outside place as far as Pircadilly. to accommodate him. Remembers Mr. Viand being before the Commissioners, twice on i`)r same day, in yr previous (wisp, but cannot swears •.e. was Mailed.; *heves the coachman was; and thriii was desired particularly to 'stolid to its not hero; done again. That was three or four weeks before this conviction. He never spoke to Mr. C;oucl on the aohject. Crolverestimed Seljeant PELL. He could notlllheat'ut•what month Wells, the coachrnan."was warned. but it wen before this con. He could not sneer to a fortnight or three vtlieks. Hi. Undoes, *n in the board-room at the me. He is certain of the warning, but nut of the ome. He was employed by the hackney-coach -t-asterv, and used to follow the coach on foot from 4 t. Paul's to Picoaililly. lie had a part of the larroalties, but not in this cape. lle could :int say now insily penalties he had received part of, but 7.e had supported his family by it fur eight months. Mr. Setjeaut l'at.r.—" Then you. are a common i;.i . Ormer ?" Vt'itness" You may call me what you please. 1 was unfortunate, and n.is obliged to eupport my t.mtly as well as I could." Mr. Serjeant PELt—" Then I call you a c - moo informer." "Witness —" The law protects me." ( Laughter.) Re- exatniaecl. —He could not recollect whether she warning did or did not Lake place before the , 4 !sr April. William Lewes, inspector of hackney-coaches, remembers Mr. Lindsay being before the Commis. siouer• on a former occasion. He believes it was elbout eight months ago. He also remembers the coachman had a particular warning, but he does •of remember whether Mr. Lindsay was present. Ile cannot say whether it was three or four weeks before the conviction in May. !Mr. Dunne, clerk to the Cominissioners, remem bered a warning bei•ig given to Wells, and • thought it was on the 7th of April, when Mr. Lindsay was present. Cloud was not there at the time. The case bring closed— The Cam JUSTICE asked on what clause the Solicitor• General went? The So Lictroa-thmaium—“ 00 the 9.11 Anne, cap. 33, sect. 4 and 12, and on the 14 Geo. I. c ,,p. 37, sect. 3. My Learned Brother suggest. be• sajes the 55th Geo. 111. cap. 145, sect. 12; but differ from him most materially as to the opera. t; an of the word out, in that section." The CHM' JUsTlca said, there was also the 48th Geo. 111. sect. 9, and he held that if that Act were not repealed by some suhsequent statute, the driver of this coach was entitled to do as he had done. He mentioned this to call the attrition of the parties to that statute. The SoLICITOa-GEXERAL said, in his opinion, ri:at statute was repealed by the 11th section of the 55th George 111. cap. 185. Mr. Serjeatit NIA then addressed the Jury in reisli. The question for them to decide was, whe ti.er the coachman knew that Mr. Lindsay was to ti.r set down shrift of the journey when he took him af; r The evidence of the coachman on that point wus suicontradicted, except by the man atm re. ki a tossiedged that he got his bread fur seven or eight motifs by butiting*down the Hammersmith stages. •. The CHIE, itisTica observed, that if ever these wad a case winch required temperate discussion in a court of Justice. this was one. The law of the efEP was reserved for a future argument ; the Jury t. 14 row only to decide upon the fact of the know. ledis of the coachmiti at the time of taking np Kr. Lindsay; and he cotild not help observing, its., as that Gentleman was in Court, that question Al:4111i hastrllien decided by esensiiiing hint as to tut point ; biat he lind dot been called—he there f pie, t ua his own part, felt toile satisfied that the coachman (lid know. It wB,. however, fur the Jury a . arride. airing' consulted fur a few minutes. the Jury rtieretod is wish tti retire. and did so accordingly ; iy istagort hdf wis hoar they returned with a verdict li.i.ll,st The Curits J You find that the Plain'. iifrelrd not thus, Mr. Lindsay WAS in be >et down ti Vaccadilly at the lime he took hi::: up ?" a'ueettian of (be Yes, my Lord." _ . kn .- impair ray I.teiy taken before H. MULLEN .. DE.B 2, thd*Qesfeet's Helsel lon, Wigton. upon ticobudi UrSilittra&Cll RIAY, a boy :shunt eight c.sesaf age, Wilt) was stabbed the left eye by - .1,./rfdA iteuliedge, a bar about fourteen Weary old, oL Tintidsy earning the it Ist ult. in a soutueut of Maltsluoighter ;" and the ysorett delststpteut Itiss bees czotoot fitted to our prison. Vie.frodst somestag week, about use o'clock, as a young unit/ seramstowskag tome Bait Mitsui so York, tear Cup• sniariaropsolaso, be beard sweet owe emotivity in depress. qui Soiree 40 Ass piste he .oberired (as be Hussein) a egorrei wills a greet Hook. He asked why else was Hors es JIM smasessissibis boar and woo auswered, thin Abe Md osiMed . the week es which the perms ssetrias ustabeaide with .hiss to York; bus, ow the sup poi"! enema tedipitmes her arm sod His tried blowsug et the lin v iss sillifereed two wee c eder t Nook. Alarmed et 441° segis,..oi.pet "SO. lu ens bone,. soil made the beet of bee trigehrTsek VII tie orflitnitsdrifoodepareastglitodioist Herm o'clock, Mrs. Shut Leh Ellisher.4, Mb, (a presort wise kept a smell as.vot wpaosasse.Mestioaas Pape% was discevered a We irs, sorfbe at the /Um of Hsi atom : from the bruises about b.r bed a.Otbe Wet-imam of emcee*: Misled to bse pockets beesug semi of. soLsitst a single irsicieli. be timed on thu 1414: sow. at is amorally cuochnhol elm had bees murdered hp sone ',ma toves•••• stskousos. • PCCLICk. ItalttiAMOSOWMPultre. RESCUE GANG. Wilifani Fierily, • young man was brought up is the custody of John Furman, Ore olleer, en suspicion of being concerned in the attack upon Marsden the paler, and the rescue et the Ave prisoners. Paraman stated, that in conseesence of information be received, that the Prisoner bad been seen in the company of Stanley, sod othtrs of the Prisoners now in custody en the charge, tea minutes previous to the alt telt beige made, hr proceeded to an eating-house in Middle-row, Holborn, where be apprehended the Prisoner. He has been before in custody. He did sot deny having been seen in Stauley's company; but denied the knowledge of the rescue going to Übe place.—He was remanded till Friday stmt. FORGED NOTES. Jolts trede;weet se examinatieu, charged with Vtlisoftirspi - leek of Enghed sotto. It appeared i erriegace that a few week* ago the Primes was apprehended tie'pageteg forged notes is the *eighteen. bead of Lambeth, and was taco t o the watch-house; bat ha had not been there lung bolos, he contrived to break oat of the place, and escaped. Foramen esesiving intermeshes,. weld to a house is Clowles.street, Drury-lane, Ideate be pretended •the fri He was examined before G. Far east, theillagistrate,.but discharged for want of evidseetr. *' EXPIIHRTATION OF TO INDIA. We were enabled, on Monday, to give publicity to the effective interference of Earl Donoughmore with his Majesty's Government, regarding Irish distilled spirits to India. Under the observances which heretofore obtained, relatively to the sale of Irish spirits fur the India market, the difficulties amounted to almoA an effective bar to that trade, as the exporter, on his spirits touching at an English port, was compelled to advance a duty of its. per gallon. By the ex ertions of the Noble Lord above named, this has now become obviated, and the spirits are free to be warehoused and exported in bond, thereby facilitating the export. The good • ffects of this equitable arrangement have already begun to be felt, and the Messrs. Hewitt and Co. of this City, have, under it, made a sale as a commencement of trade, of 180 puncheons to a respectable London House. Another beneficial result of this change is, that arrangements, we understand, are in train, for the purpose of enlarging the works .of several distil leries in this country, to enable them to meet the increased demand which must follow from this ex ten•iou of the market. We have seen the correspondence which led to. this measure, and we think too much me►it cannot he given to the exertions of Earl Donoughtnore in it. attainment. The Noble Lord's letters to Lord Liverpool, are of date by many weeks previous to the issuing of the Treasury Order. The following is the communication of Mr. HARILISOK, Secretary to the Tressuty, with the enclosure alluded to thereto. —(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) • ' (COPY.) " Mr. Harrison presents his compliment. to the Earl of • Donoughmorc, and has the honour, by Mr. Vansittart't sire, of transmitting to hi. Lordship a copy of the Minute of T ry of this day, on the subj.ct of Mr. Hewitt's appli cation, to export irimh Whi.key to India:__. • " Treasury Clambers, Nave:ober 42, 1820." (COPY.) " Treasury Minute, 22.1 Nov. MO. " Prepare warrant for permitting she spirits in question, and others which may be imported from Ireland, and entered fur exportation to foreign ports, to be warehoused for ex portation only, without payment of a dusty at any port or place in which foreign spirits are now legally permitted to be warehoused without payment of duty, under ■ll the rules and regulations of the Geuera; Warehousing Acts, so far as the same may be applicable thereto. " Acquaint Mr. Hewitt with the directives my Lords have given.' ROBBSKY. Chariot Sow, Was. Pethrich, and Fenton. were ra•eaamtned, charged Wader very aggravated cireuensiances. A Caplet* Mackay, on his return from the Continent, tusk apartment. at Mrs. Cook's house, in Portman square ; S eam) was her footman, and under pretence of borrowing the Captain's mal, -for *is mistress to seal a letter, be de camped with his watch, chain, and seals, and a quantity of other property, from the house. He escaped justice ever since last June, but was eventually taken in custody, when he confessed the robbery, and implicated Pethriek and Fronton as having received it.—After a patient Mario( Petbrick was discharged for want of evidence, but Sitaito and Fenton were fully committed for trial. HORRIBLE CATASTIMPHi. [FROM A MADRAS PAPER I CAMP, MURDWAR, APRIL 14 1820.. Under the impression of one of the most horrid. sights, and in the agitation which it has itaturally occasioned, I write to give you n hurried statement a the scene of which I have beet, an eye-witness. From the suet of the Fortier unfortunately hop. petting ut the hour of three and half Etighsh time of this day, a. m. crowds of infatuated pilgiiini forced their way in overwhelming masses to the sacred bathing place. As most people who have been op the country have visited Hurdwar, and seen the steps leading down to Hurke Pyre,. I need not give a descrip tion of them, further then stating they are very steep in descent, and about ten feet broad, with high walls on one side. At the summit from the town of Hardwar side, there is an ascent by • broad flight of steps, at the tops of these the guard. were stott9oad to prevent the crowds pressing indiscri minately ; • little before day break the Sunyassees, and Byragees, who had the quarrel in 1796, vied with each other at the top for precedency of bath ing, and made a sadden rush, in which the %mho.- imitate Sepoys, and all the multitude who were de. scending, were carried down with such violence, that they got jammed together within three steps of the water, where an angle of the old sacred Pyree Muth, and an angle of the Mundor of the Mahedee closes the passage to shout seven feet, and opens with a swell behind. Here the unfortunate beings were crammed together with such violence, that motion or use of limbs was unavailing, the weak, the strong, in vain made efforts, it was all the same, the more exertion made the more intwined their limbs became. . At half-past seven, a. it. I was a witness to this horrid scene ; the crier, the moans of the unfortu nate multitude were liesrt-rending in the extreme ; strength, force, or any contrivance or effort to assist them was vain. I made several to extract those who were in the foremost file below, hut their bodies, legs and arms were so intwined, that it was impos sible to extract one of them, and nothing equals the apathy of rascally Pojaree Brahmins. A pleasing part of this recital throws a ray of a brighter hue on the Sepoys of the sth and 47th, and the Gorkeeali corps, who though people of high cart and prepossessions were stript and actively employed in extracting the dead : this was • labour of no small exertion, as they had to clear awes the dead from near 60 feet, in au angle of 56 or 60 degrees, before they could extract the living who were below. Colonel Patton and suveral officers by their ewer. tions and cheering the Sepoys, induced them to deer the mass of dead away. At 10P.M. the living who were below, were extracted in a must horrid state; their limbs blistered, inflamed. and in a state of putrefaction ; the number alive, did not exceed 30 .beings, and an extraordinary instance I must record. which was a young woman who was under the whole mass in the centre and alive, who had merely her head and arms free. From the information I could collect from those who were present when this unfortunate circus,- !dance occurred, the time, us stated, was three or hall-past three a. on. and what must have been the cause of the death of those ou the upper steps. must bare been the multitude who rushed over them downwards, and who could not return until the milita►y stopped up all the passage above, and ',wanted the other crowds following them. Al though the Bramin's prediction of sickness hap not been fulfilled, the deaths at the sacred place have gtveu some sanction to their prophecy. and. even this unfortunate accides t they will make a plea of still deluding the ignorant multitude. Nu exact account of the dad can be gisen, but it must ex ceed 400 person. ; a vast number of these were Sunyasses arid Byragees. I saw four of the Gor keen!) corps, onlj one alive . and who was jammed close to the angle of the small ninth. Two hosts have also been sunk by the press of persons on board, and maim people drowned ; the fair has x-ommeueerl 'hi uomag, the crowds going sway are mostly flow the nearer places : the trier chauts have been unable to dispose of any thing, from the bustle ; most of the purchases and sales will cominerice to•murros. P.S.—Tire report of the drat •mounts to 430. Lieut. Boyes, of the sth, as soon as intelligence reached him of the guards brtsig forced, moved up with a company, and it is said stones wrre thrown from the houses. At daylight be begun re-moving the deed bodies. The Brad a c re all floated in tt.e Ganges. Our of the chief Nleltilutt of the Byre gees, who had conic from the Drcan with a num. her of followers. was extracted from this intwitied mass of human Lodits.--(Calcutra Government Galin,, May 4.1 7' , ET'...morwrispr ROBBERS P miHiNDK n. The public in the neighbourhood of Spalding will learn with satisfaction, that the persons guilty of the recent robbery and violence on the premises of Mrs. Culy, a respectable widow, at W1181,1°1.6 Fen Endo, are discovered, and will shortly be brought to condign punishment. It will be recol lected that when the robbers, after having entered Mrs. Culy's in the evening of the 30th ult. dis covered their intention of plundering the house (they having been at first mistaken for moul t! . dancers, or persons whose interment was haunters.), a servant of Mrs. Culy, named Gro. Ling, bravely defended his mistreses property as long as he c a i t i f f, and had a violent scuffle with the robbers. Dur ing the scuffle, it seems, a letter, which was after wards found, dropped from the pocket of one of the men; and from this circumstance a due was obtained to the full discovery of then,. The letter was written by Mary Hunsworth, at Manchester, to Isaac Hutisworth; and it was remembered that during the last summer a man of that name, and another of the name of Handley, hid come into the neighbourhood of Spalding for harvest-work, and had lodged at the house of John Parish, shep herd to Mr. Woolley, of Moulton Marsh, whose farm adjoins Mrs. Culy's. l,r consequence, Mr. Campion, the constable of Spalding, accompanied by George Ling, was on the 13th instant tbs. patched by the Magistrates to Manchester; and on his communicatiog the circumstance at the Police-office there, it was found that the suspected men were well known by the entries of their mimes in the police registers, and a warrant was granted fur their apprehension. James Hindley was slims secured ; and on his person was found 701. or 801. in gold and bank notes, part of what had been stolen from Mrs. Culy's. (The total sum stolen was upwards of 9001.) The offeoder, thus secured, and confounded by the proofs of guilt found upon him, immediately made a full disclosure of the whole affair, impeaching a man named David Booth (who was immediately apprehended in Man chester), as well as two brothers of the name of Hunsvrorth (who are not yet taken, and are be lieved to leave lately sailed for America). Hindley and Booth were labourers at Manchester, and asso ciates of the Hunswortha, who absconded from Manchester last summer in consequence of a oar rant being out against them for uttering forged notes, and resorted to Spalding .for harvest-work. It was whilst lodging with Parish at that time, that they learned fruits hitn (Parish) that Mrs. Culy was a woman of property. aod was in the habit of keeping large SUMS of money in her house. A correspondence subsequently took place between Parish and them; and it was by Parish that the rubbery was planned, and the trine of it filed. kr letters wi.ich he wrote on the subject to Hadley were exhibited to Mr. Campiost—who. in consequence. returned immediately to Spalding, and on Monday last apprehended John Parish at his house in Moulton, where he was living with a wife and six children, respected as an extreihely honest man! He is SO years of age; is a twit siouer (receiving as such Is. a day), and kart 1'2.. a week its Mr. Woolley'r shepherd. Finding that bin villaiuy was discovered. he, like the other per sons appithendrd, immediately began to make dis closures, and directed the constables to search in hie preen, where. buried in a blacking bottle. were foctiel nine 301. bank notes and :25gs, lc gold, either putt of what has been stolen trout Mrs. Culy. Having thus secured Parish, Mr. Campion on Turialry set of again for Manchester. to Ptch Hula y and Booth. that they, with Parish. may be committed to Lincoln Castle. PRICE oF STOC I 3 per CAW. Red. 6si 69 S pet Ct. CUM.... 69a 4 per Cen.5....... Bunk L. Au.. 17 13-161 31 , i-r Ct. Ann. 67} Indio Builds.... iS pr. :KS YESTER DAY . Old Aiwa:art.... 6at New Ditto 694 Ex. e y.. pair. • Onaisima Cam. foriAcc...7U 701 COURSE OF EXCHANG Amoterdam ....C.F 12 7 Ditto at sight • 12 4 Nutlet dais .... 2 I:. 12 It Assta erp l2 S Ilambalgh —.2 1 . 11. 37 7 A Roan...—. ..2I 12. 37 S Faris 3 day 'a eight Ditto .........2U 26 0 Nous &aux 26 0 Frankfort 011 the Maim, Ex. M 1541 Vicars effective 2 M 10 14 Trieste ....du lO 14 . Cadiz ... Rilbua 3f Dame lon a 2li Se►ille.. Gibraltar I ogltura (Um,. 44 ' . 111• 0 9,M.1MP TO TES EDITOR OP TES BRITISH PASSE • surprised that a customs should so bow have obtained in London and elsewhere, which I am persuaded is objectionable to the generality of people. I anode to the set of worthies denoatioated Waits, who at this ammo. of the year a►e in the habit of parading the street' at the dead hour of night, with the view of serenadiag permits whu may be so fond of music as to wish to be awaked from sirup to hear it 1.1 advantage. The short time there aranikring ►armuni,ts atop in any one place can hardly compensate the lir (or being disturbed between one and three in the itiorniug. To aggravate the Mimi, they call out in a voice that might awakes the 'eves sleepers, stating the object of their visit, and wishing the Ladies and Gentlemen a good night, ■fier having unmanly contributed to break their rest. I lay., Sir, that when these persons come round to be rawalded for their trouble, it will be re. presented that their absence would be a favour at such ao hour, and if they come at all to lama s& at twelve. Timm, ete. SOMNO. TO THE EDITOR OP THE DRITI9II PRES*. Dumfrier, Dec...weber 1. SIR—In The Conri.r of the 271 h November last l observe • third litter, said to be from Dumfries, stating 'bat a Fe male Benevolent Society had issued a notice against inch as 'inlaid illuminate their windows in consequent., of lbe Queen's trial being put an end to; and slating also, tbst none of the respectable iubabita•ts did Olomouc their windows on that occasion The whole Letter is false front beginning to end. The Female B lent Society never did eireelate any inch no tice as is stated in The Courier, and the joy of the ants of Dumfries on the occasion was so general and sin cere, that, with (he exception of a few persona in office, kr. all the houses io the town were in a blase of light, and the whole surrounding country imitated the shining example. The men of Dumfries will yield to none in loyalty to their King and Constitution, but in common with tbr greet body of their countrymen they rejoice ■t the termisiatiou of • trial evidently destructive of the best interests of Britain. I em Air, your very obedient FRIESI SIS. HiGHIVA Y 110138 F:111 KS. On Saturday eight, between nine end len n'clock, as .fo_ imph Strong was returnime home under Kingsdown-hill, Rust, walking by the side of his tilted earl, in which was his servant girl, nearly asleep, a mar suddenly jumped into ft, and knocking nut the light, said to the girl, " D--a ' , note eye*, give me your money; we are came front Berkshire for money, ifnd money we will have t." The girl cried " Murder !" the .an then held a pistol against be► breast, and swore he would murder her if she spoke another word. She said she had no mousey, and begged bun to spare her life. lie then jumped out of the cart and cried out, /11, 01 ,11reie s nothing fur us here." The girl alighted, and un walking about 20 yards found her master weltering in his blood; she soon procured embalmer, and on imarni nation the pour man's head was found to he (metered i■ tinny places. It appears that the weapon. used were stone hammers. Several pieces of hone were taken out of his skull, and Ire now lies quite senseless. About half en hour before this horrid transaction, Mr. Jacub Haywa►d, farmer, of IVlritley, near Melkshatn, was knocked off his horse, near the same spat, dou b tles, by the same villains; who, not content with robbing him of 521. 10s. in cash and notes, his pocket.bouk,eontuuing a draft fur 301. and a silver hmiiing weld), heat him most unmercifully, leaving him for dead. It was some time heftier he recover ed sufficiently to know where he was; and on crawling duwn the hill be fortunately found his horse, and partly in a cart and partly on horseback reached home, where he now lies dangerously hopes, however, are entertained of his re cotery.(itath Harald.) NAVAL INTELLIGIME. PORTMOOTII, Dret9llllll3. Arrived yesterday the Thomas sod Mary transport from Comrs. Sailed the Aurora and Evpress, fur London; Mprisg. Riihrinsky, fur Dantsic ; and Fredt Haabei, Laanew, fur Norway. Arrived to oily the James Harris. lone. ; and Aguilar, Robertson, from London fur Jamaica; Duke of York, Hen derson; and John Esilade, King, for Dfra lllLl3 ; and Star. ling curter from a cruise. Came into harbour the Forte. riArMouist, °SCENIC.' 2. Arrivrd the Henrietta, Abratns, bum Amsterdam ; Naiad, 11.0ftstrom, from Stockholm ; Joseph and Mary, Stratford ; •nti firstaania, Cl ar k , f rom St. Petershorch. S■iled the Aay, Elizabeth Hill, Archimedes, •od John, fur London. FALMOIUTII, LIFORMIIIt 1. Arrived the Darlington %Metall, (ruin Patiaas. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet *AU • hula for Lisbon ; Trent, George, Spanish Patriot, Sarah Ann, and Aristider, for London. BARWICK, DECIMIIIIII 3. is The Drainsberg, Holmes, from Shields fur Loudon, boa been brought in here very leaky, hawing run foul of the Polly of North Shields yesterday morning. Sailed the Freeling packet fur Holland, Duncan packet fur Cuxhaven, and Charlotte packet fur Gottenborg—ill with mails. DEAL, DECEDICA 3. Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Borneo, Ross, for India, last from Portsmouth; Laplmr , Spreigie; Hester, Gibbons; and Betsy, from Lisbon; and Aurora, from Quebec. Came down from the River the James and Theresa, Thompson, for Papal ; Jane, Christie ; Tigris, Sick; John, Soeuctr ; Kinglet's, Sever ; and London, for Jamaica ; Todt, Wilkerson, foe Gibraltar ; and Madeira Packet, Allen, fur Madeira. The Tigris, London, and several others have Arrived to-day :•ud sailed for the River the Staudard, lAA heriugton, front Jamaica. Cents down from the River the Amity, Smith, fur Rouen ; I Frauds, Waterman, for Havre; Deal, Will., for Leghorn; Manly, Bennett, for Berbice; lathaire, Foster, for Norfolk ; Renewal, Cronsartie, for Barbados.'; Tom Bowhog, Laugh. ton, for St. Vincent's; Theodore, Bruce (from for !hymnals ; Julia, Jarkum, for St. Kitt's; St. Pierre, Lode, fur Iliontleur ; Lord Costlereaglo, Thompson, for De. merara ; and Ma, &Anodes (from St. Martin's:, for hageo.—Pot back the Tigris. r. FRIDAY, Dec UM= 1. Venire . !Walla Naples .. 39 Palermo .. per or. 115 LiAtna Oporto Riu Janeiro .. 54 Bahia Dublin . 7 Curt Agio of Bank WI Hollaod BULLION. Purtneal Gold in f I d. Coils+. pet 0 Funlrn Child in Bari 3 17 10i New 11onbiwuna 315 0 New Danes 0 4 10$ Silver in Sue 0 4 11! "77" MAREtTS. CORN EXCHANGE, Mosomr, Dumas& 4. Oar market was well supplied with Wheat this naorniag, chirey consisting of land carriage samples front Eases and Kent, the seal■ of which were heavy, except for finest qualities, which obtained last IStrinday's prices, ►et the oft frrior sorts are 2s. per qoartt'r Ittwer, and a tolerable large quantity remained eadisl•osed of at the close of t►e market which ovoid nut be got off at the prices of this dee week ; but the ordinary rumples could Daly be got off • small quantities to Coru•Cbuldlers at fin. 231. to The Oat trade was heavy, except fur 6oc Coca of our own growth, which sold on as good Wail all last Monday. Ito Beans mid Pease there was no alteration. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Wheet.Keat K Essex, (new) 3O, 50s --Old —s 00s —Wife& (sew) 30s 50. .---- Old —s 60s Nosfolk (old) 44. 54. Foceiga Ns 42s Rye 26s 28, Barley 22. 28. Malt 444 54s WhitP Pelee Wt. 36s Bolters 314 40. Grey Pease 344 :tG, Small Beau Jr;. 4.. Tick /Imo Oats, Potato.. 26. Poland Oats 24e 27. Feed Oats ....1ds 41ts Floor ' per seek We bas Rape Seed, per lest—NU 401 IMPORTATIONS LAST WFIk. Engliab Wheat, 6,209; Rariry, 6,695; 3141 t, 3,270; Oata, 4.859; Rye, 10; Beane, 1,827 ; Prue, I,9oB.—Ft:wetly') Wuc.st, 2,030; Oat., 100 —Rugli ih Flour, 6,760 sacks; America., 96 barrel.. GUILDFORD, Decal's. 2. Wheat, per load Old ditto Oats, per quarter ..... Rye, oew per qr. II Ss to 12 12s Barley, sew l/ •. to 11 O. Beams. per quarter ll 14. to 21 Or Grey Pease, per quarter ll 114 s to 11 liss SMITHFIELD MARKET, Monnav, Dactyls= 4. The above market was well supplied with all sorts •f Cat. tle, twit the priers remain as per last week. In the Hay. market there is noslteratina in prier. Straw and Clever re main as per our lant.—The following is weorreet statement of the prices and numbers :.... To sink the offal per stone of Rib. 11ref....35. 61. to 4.. 8,1. Head of Cattle this day - Mutton .3s 6,1. to 4.. h•i. Beasts 2 .•,%0 lamb.. vs ot. to 0s: 0.1 Sheep Vea1....4.1 61 to S.. 1 1 41 Calves Pork... 41 01 it, 6r. 0.1 IPi ies ... . H. V. RI F.T. &lay ....31. 10.. 0,1. to 41 4, . eltorer .. 41. 10. k. Ott to 5/ 10s. 461. Straw NiOVOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By dr Carcass.) deer .... 3s 0,1 to 3. 0.1 I Veal 3. arl to Sr Od Mutton.. Y. 84 to 31 841 Pueit 3s AA to St ne PLAICES OF HAT AND STRAW tlr. J 41111 1 .11. WIIITFC.I4PIL. Hay 31 Ss Od to 41 Ss 0.1 I Hay.. 3114 r Od to 4/ 4s Od Straw 1/ 4s Od to 1/ 101 Od Straw.,, 1l 9 4 all i 4/ It 141 ud I Clover 0/0s Odle 01 Os Od Clover 4/ 4s Od to 5/ Ss Od PRICE Or HOPS, per Cwt. 31M 11101. MEW IPOCILETI Kent ....21 169 to 4/ 15s Kent 31 Os to 51 Os Sussex ..2/ SO to 3/ 5, Sussex 21 10. to 3/ Si Essex ....11l 16. to ♦1 Os Essex .... 21 10. to ♦1 0. Farnham, five, 41 lOs to 610. Ditto, second, 2110 s to 41 101 rAT, per stone of Sib. As slated by the Butchers. St. James's Narket.. Se Sid Wbitechapel Market 3s eogd Average...... 3. bp PRICE OF RAW F, Am stated by the Tallow Mailers. Price by Tallow .... 32 3d PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow els Od Ud Yellow Russia 54. 041 Od White ditto...sos Od —s Od Strip dititi.....49s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 421 1/4 —s Od Ditto rongis..2B. Od Od r, SOAP, &c. pee 11216: Yellow Soap Ste Mottled 944 Curd ...... .............. 9.. Graves llls Os Good Dregs Os Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per doses, 1I Is Od—Nlonlds, lts ed. ed. per doara allowed for reedy money. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 2a 2d to is 4d 3s Od to 30 4d Market Catf.. each fla Od Middlings 2a Bd to is 8d Eag. Horse Os Od to Os 01 SHEEP SKINS. Downs Pwilcd COAL MARKET, Decomaca 4 Ships at Market. Ship. sold. Price. 50; Newcastle 7 fiesderland ......, 7 BIRTH. On the 13d last, at fdileatown, county of Louih, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Plaskett, eldest sea of the Right Hog. W. C. Plunkett, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On Tharsday, the 30th all. at the Cathed►al Church at Ghent, Stanley Cary, Esq. son of Edward Cary, Esq. of Follatun, is Devonshire, to Matilda Mary, second daughter of Sir Richard Bedingield, Bart. of Osbergli Hall, tiorfulk, and sinter to Lady Petra. DEATHS. Suddenly, en Saturday, at her boom, Chimwell Ruw, IE4PCII, Aan, relict of Dar.d Windsor, F.rq. abed 76. At Sligo, aftei a %host Oren, Paul Darrow+, Esq Surveyor_ General of Costume. On the 10th hut, in Edinburgh, Colonel Maxwell, late of the 7th dragon,. (muds. Ou the 13th last, at Drumhalloo, comity Louth, in the 94th year of his age, Peter Kelly. a famous buotamian. He was employed by liar Old Boyne Haut for !several years. and. after they dissolved, by the Gentlemen of the county Lotol- He hunted seventy soccemive 'Ammar, sad was a moo ..t tiaordivary talent in his profession; he was n e ve r v 0m.....1 by illness until a lee/ days before his death Ow the Illth ult. at his seat at Ballybreek, is the cu". e of Betty, to his Slad year, Geoffry O'Connell, Esq. eldrvt brother to Maurice, Barns O'Councll, Gnnil Cliambetlatti to the Emperor of Amnia, aad eouriu•germau in Daniel, Count O'Connell, Lieut.. General in the service of hi• M•. jest, Louis XVIII. and Colonel in the British seiner-, Grand Cross of the Order of the Holy Ghost. lie died of a *Mai Olsten., sink , until that attack, roamed hi• faculties ,1n0.,t completely 1111 l inpaired. He Misr very 1611/d of angling, ...a has been seen, in his 90th year, in she coldest smoke, November, nearly up to his mobile in water, playing salmon. This was his constant amusement, mad be experienced any floon remaining i■ hie net eltiiltes : be was remarkably seller., sad has fregreally. his 91d year, walked (oar, eve, and six miles brfwre break fast. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. >Mareia= 37 anti I. Evening 3 after 1. Petaled and Published at Ti s !!strait Puss sad Too Gases Olke, Na. IV, thread, by C. Ct ) ltNd'ELL, of the Strad. ri 1~. i~; IMP - ,~ " I ,