The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

5a ., 61 he never wrote, woe *mild tie make lie mark apse l'. The Prisoner. were remanded for another week, but the v.:terries were booed over to moment , . Yeeleeday ifeseyeeet Kelly was brought to this oast for r,eviansinatiow, rhsrged with rithbiog Derma of his watch, (haler, nod wide. It appeared, frost the statement Nike. Gleams, She lantilarii of the Flying Movie, Oxford that the Prosernme IP 110 have been nsotakets, as he pewlied to her the .nerving .(ter he had mote to the Pri eoooe belay the thief, to knew if he had left his watch with ker.—The Proseeetor, am receiving a severe reprimand front vti , t Magistrate, uttered en oath, us the repetitios of which he was tensed out of the elks. V II lOW -111 ALL. WRPRISING DEPRAVITY OF THE LIMES. la consequence of repeated complainla hunt the reopseta. 1,1. isihabilauto of St. George's fields, a privy search warrant ,4211 i.sard from this office on Thursday night for the spree lieneon of all reputeei thieves, diaorilerly characters, and r..ditutes, Nebo might be Nand about after a prescribed Shout twelve o'clock, the whole of the of aided by • etsaaig detachment of special and parish constable', the whole untkr the direction of the Chief Clerk, set out on then. mission. They lint traversed Dover-street, where they found all the night-hooves Moen, sod heard music and Saue y - They entered the first, and found it full of woMen, 'emir el whom were full dressed, and others had only their ender garmeuts on; there were no men, or If there - ImA heeu soy, they had fantod mesas of escape. Having spines hiited the +We of this wretched assembly, and lodged al them in the watch-house, the constables returned, and sue errikel in securing another bosse-full of similar compels!, with the addition of a number of men, whom they found ea. modur, and dancing on the tables, many of the females h.aig absolutely hut half-dressed ! In the whole, they op- Imrbrudrd aixly individnals of both who were yester day morning placed at the bar of this office. Mr. Allen, the Sitting Magistrate, assisted by Mr. Mrs. ri-ou (Chairman of the Quailer Sessious), essmitoil the ate. titiqw-ots most minutely, and from their Varll/09 statements, it would seem that the Borough is the general receptacle or ad quarters of all that is bad. Many of the women said ;hey lived an rye-street, and the Almonry, in Westminster, bid had Rune to the hall in Dover.street ; others had been 44:1.001 there for a similar purpose (ruin Whitechapel, Hors le; dawn, and other distant parts. •Ilie °the+ rs assured the Magistrates that this was not their first appearance in the neighbourhood, the whole of them beiiig old offenders. They then went into a review of till the misdeeds they had known the Primmers guilty of during the last few years; but to follow them through their ...dentition (which was certainly euriou.), would take more room thau our limits will admit of. They however drew sock • picture of Dover-street, nod the other haunts of those tieserahle beings, !last many of oar readers will he apt to view them as lid...bites , . of another region. It would sp rat from this accouut, that in imosmer the girls eutertain tin twelves is the morning, by turning out in the streets to play 'Mutt!' cock, trareh.ll, Sec. and it is no utteummun 'Mug to see from two to thee hundrid of them eugeged in these kind of amusements, their hair dishevelled, and wear ti; nothing above their waists, save mad eseept their eight . 10:10 . 6! whilst every alley stud corner is filled with skeilksug 'Alison., ready to ',mince on all whose curiosity or impru dence might drew them to the disgusting scene. At night they air fmicifolly dressed (if being half naked can be cull ed •,); they sit in the lower rooms on sofas, Slid Ilid 1110- 000, are all open; it a stranger p be i. Method, re eu,diised, smoked tout, mot plundered—for in this little r , ;;;.ne ;t is a matter of cuorse tkat " his oaths lutist be fc!le , l" for Ike common coed. he Magistrates exprei.sed themselves deteimined by every memos iu their power 10 eiadirata this evil, mot they isms. - ill!ittly committed the whole of Ilse Poisoners to gaul, to be tad oii bread abd Witter, and kept to bard labour. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Ann salmon, :that " Voting Nan," T. Ilaretewr, and C Towner, entre Inought up in rottenly of Robert Hall, this officer, charged to. auspn•i.ia of being concerueil in a most a!rocioos attack and rubbery on some Gentlemen, ma Wed- M A LL I i appeared front the evidence of J. Fulcher. Esq. of New legion, and his Goad, Mr. Lewis, of the Royal ;Salty, that ois Weilocorley erelong, an they were passing Weer-street, to c.mipany with :moth. r g•utlrmsn (alio was su muck beaten so to be unable W atieniC., it occurred to thew that they 10 (W.a into the opposite part of the Itoroogh, for stitch put pose they turned dos.. the first by-street, out k..iiteitig the infamous thaw:rem of the neighbourhood. %Icy had not pruceedid far before they hail 1.3*U1l to wish tOemselves out again, as they found themselves surrounded by a slumber of strunnnis, who strongly tri d to pertieole, aroi then tu force them into the hoase... Ik,. tire loose . otois resisted, and tudeavourcd is. force them-elves sway. wt., is a female of masculine. appearance ..tru.k one of them biow on the eye, which bruited mud merited it dreadfnll), 'it'd at the name natant another snatched his Lai, wins attic It 6 1,- ran ..tr. A hind whistle was then heard, which was im.oered by the appearance of a banditti about 40 its intim •.- aimed •itb +•ticks and other dangerous ie (amnia, ..;!ti which they commenced a t desperate attack on the three gentlemen, who, although unarmed, tun& a pow. e.ful rrnuteurc. Huwave►, the most courageous tee/toms ~•chd 1,V311 nothing against so numerous a hand of ruffians, beet us. the prpetrietitin of their object, whatever it might cost titan , , all that the l'rorecuicitA were beaten most shark. : but more especially the absent gentleman, oh., re vcr.•ral fractures. They were then rubbed of their watches, and every thing valuable in their possession; but, noforiutiately fur the ends of justice, they were enable to I:l , mtify any of the robbers. The ilsgisirate regretted that there was not sufficient evi. are to he the Postai. ra with the robbery, as he should uoiot certainly commit them to the Asnizes on the capital Honever, they ►h•uld trot escape, as Ire 'Mould commit this men as reputed thieves, aud the woman as a common street.wslkcr. They west accordingly committed to the House of Cor rection. EXTENSIVE PLUNDER OF COAL IN THE RIVER A NI IF.S. Jew' rolling, John Thomas, George Kelly, and C. Ihea ihr Ildree first Prisoners lads, the *delis' about 14 yeas* ea age, ac.e brought up in ilia custody Of Judge, a Police lilliee , charged with stealing • large (pallidly of aunts hums a barge iyiia 111 the Hirer Thames, brlUUXIut In Messrs. Soussurifii•iel and Cu. coal.nsercbsuis, at Vauxhall. The Magistrate, under all the cireumstaisce c, committed the 60101 le for arven nays rail to the 'louse of Correction, avid °tardy' that Kelly's father shuttle' pay a fine of Stem. fur stet. coals found in his peovessiuu, lie WA toeing able lu giirc • bailie At accuunt buss or because poraesseed of them. A NEW .111211 E: qt . APPREHRIVDING THIErBS. consequence of the alarming increase of street rob beries in the limough, ►ome udieera of Union•hall made a .. termivatiuu to gel amongst the thieves by some means ri•ogoter.d, and accordingly 41 few 11101111 ago Hall dreamed t.tiarelf as 111 old grailrusaw, with a powdered warm g, mid ..hibrted a large howls of meats, smune►l which he bud ►;acrd a number of sharp fisli-hooks. ire this manlier he traveltrai through the most daring part of the orighhotlr hood, and even met many old C111114.1111e111; but they would sure angle, be cruse it seems they suspected the hail.— Hall Immog au doubt but that be had been recognised, torsi night sent • stranger, sod be also relented unmolested. Next ought a parish constable wrath forth, *flora hke an crquisile, and be performed his new cha ✓-icier so well, t h at he was soon picked up by two Nymphs, named Donovan Slid !largess, whose exploits are well kaolin to die police. They politely limited him home, but he assured them, 'pan honorer, lie could uot calumet ; wee ..r the. thee eoutrived to porton% his pocket-bank, which woe quite empty, ■ad the other made au attempt at his watch; but whew she felt the bunks she esclaimed, they emir betrayed. II was in vain to attempt so e►cape. The ci-dersal Deady mid his assistants surrounded and lodged them is the watch-house, tiva whence they were broweit le lime sate wad eswoamatted. POI' CRAMII. Ow Moeda, oe'ttoight blr. Keynelre bounds Mel at 1 itowe's Mont, 844 iodise( there they wept off to that part I a the Forest Basks opposite to Flawbory, koowa by the name of the Geron') the hounds had scarcely brushed babe cover, before they unkenuelled a Roe obi fox; be took off io Estill's% style, bnakirig rune at the bottom of she Greases and guise over the hills fur Hatibury leaving the village of Hanbury to the left, be boys away fur Cal- bosomed Plain, but being headed, be took the direc. lieu fur Castle Hays, and rooting over the earths there, went straight away fur Holteston Park, through the Park, I and over to Mohair ; botanic that village to she left he no 1 ; lot the Heolturss, but did not take the rover; beteg hard premed, be crowed by the Turnpike and west over fur Taten. kill Rough; leiviog the village of Tatralsill to the left, be *yrimereleil to Highlands Park, which be rata through, soaking for Mr. Ark wright'a plantations at Donut all; here he leased abort beet'. going under the hill side fur Tao-shill; sow leavieg Tateabill to the right, he west up by Mr. Evaos'a at Markley Park, cad again crossed over fur Aoslow and Hollnittot Park, and bearing away to the right took tbe di rectum foe Kollestim Tillage, but being by this time ;amity moth blown, hr made eu dhow to the left, sod look off for Tetbury, which he left to the right and met more tried the earths at Castle Hays; here the stomach pack (which hail been at fault for two minutes at say one time) pressed him so ripe, that he was viewed in the Hays, arid his last effort was to break away from theece fur Nauturry ; being now viewed again by the whole park, they no into hie in a most matelot style and killed him, after a noble ran of an hour suit 49 anilines (a* before observed) almost without a check.— Oet of a aemerons field there were not more than twenty gelatinises up iarsides the huntsman and whipper-in; amougat whom wire fur. Calvert. jan. of Hoitudhill (who got tile brash), Mr. Meek, Mr. Pre 1, of Beams, Mr. Worthington, Mr. Lando'', and Captain Hummeraley, of the 19th Imagers. —(Derby l'aper.) Oa Monday NM the Carrick bounds having run a haft into the cover of Kileash, chauged to a fos, and bail • wait capital run; he first ran to the top of Slim:newly; nsountaia, friss thence to Ballyknockaue wood; he then changed his line, and run buck to Kilcash, and then ace's, the coontry for Coolususeck, through Batterstutsu, Bally corkeen, sad she Deer pub of Carrick, where lit was run up to in the hest st,lv, alter a run of at least II miles, in as hour and 15 miuutes.—(Clonvirl Advertiser./ LANDING AND W.4RRifoUxINO AMERICAN OhUGE AT uUTPORTS. Treasury Chamber', November 23. I.ui de Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury have had under courideratiou your representat• relative to ptrinittiug cargoes of American produce, ma board American vessels, to he warehoused under the regu lations of the Act 43 Geo. 111. chap. 132. 1 have it in com mand to acquaint you, that toy Lords entirely concur lu your suggestion, that the order of this Huard, of the 9th of September 1351, should not be considered as authorial ggg the leading and warehousing of Tobacco, except a 1 the ports approved for that article, and tinder the provision of the Act 29 Geo. 11. chap 68 ; our of Owe, Meal, or Flour, ex cept sailer the provisions of the Act 31 Geo. 111. chop. 3n, soil 55 Geo. 111. clap. 28 ; our of any article of A inei icau pro duce, out euuturrated in the tables of the Warehousing Act ; nor at any port which has nut been spprov"l for the ware housing of such goods. And that its case of the arrival, at any of the warehousing poets of the kingdom, of American vessels laden in whole or pad with goods which are not allowed to be warehoused under the provision , of the Ware housing Act, or she Acta for the Warthousiwg Tobacco, or Coto, Meal, and Flour, such goods should only be primate.' to be warehoused smiler their Lordship* . special orders, fur a limited period, mud for exportation amity. (Signed) 8. It. LUSIIINSTON. To the Commi%siosiers cf Customs. --- • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rossersoirrn, DIRCIUMEMIL 21. Arrived the Favourite for Newfoundland; George, Collie, from Trappaue fur Poole; mid Symmetry, Armstrong, from Mims. The livourite spoke off the Lizard the Fox, of Loudon, with loss of bowsprit mid maintop-mast. PLYMOUTH, DUCE/SST% 20. The Fame, Owen, reported to be au shore yesterday, was got off much shamed and leaky. A great deal of the brandy was pumped up with the water. Tire cargo must be lauded. DEAL, Dewier& 11. Arrived and sailed for the River the Welsher, Ascough, from Batavia; R.rchuck, Laing, from Sierra Leone; Thu tine, Turley, him, Philadelphia ; Friend., Unimak, trout Lot ~,,, ; &Rd Si. Launcher, Douelas, Irons Quebec. Came down (nom the Itieer the Favourte, H der, for St. Domingo ; Layton, I.rvique ; Duke of klauchealer, Hood ; and Crown, Blackburn, fur Jamaica; Hewurth, Renchcrott, for Dellieriall ; Sultan, Yeoman, for Smyroin; Lady Ridley, Wear, for New South Wales; Trraduter, Watson, fur Madeira ; and Ito Work, Freeusan, fur Nevi,. COWES, DECCIIISEIL 21. Arrived the Clay, Outchius, frontiers, in 79 days LIVIIRPOOL, DLCIM/811.9. 20. We foir that cosily vessels hove heeu lust un the must. The Coquefir, Taylor, (tom 11111 tool for /if' int, was lust uu the Rids sustant ou Blackwsttr Ilauk, Hear Weaford, and only two mem were sated_ The ktessiliation, Weeny, from Newfouudlaitil tor this purl, was totally lust un the 12th tustaut oft Kinsale—lke mate drowned. Three Preston trader. are co aliure t one of which (the Betty) went doom with all hoods. _ Au awful event ha t spetivii nu Saturday in Stam ford. Mr. t.t.'ild.taat ASHillr, en eminent 'peddler (muse yriers ago resident at Dreamt). was 01'011 qt from his horse in the street called Scotgate, and killed on the spot. lie sod his soil were riding nut fur a rooming airing; the house which the father rode was a spirited stinital, and tied vexed the rider by his mettlesome tricks; g ,hopping inin the town, ' he stumbled opposite in the Green Man public house, and threw Mr. ASHBY with such force as to fracture his skull its a slseadful inautser. 'lnc Mr fortunate man, covered with blno.l, was imme diately taken into the public-house, hut 'sever spoke, and died in two minutes. 'lr. A*HBY was a very animated politician. and had a few days b e f ore p u bli s hed a !orig t rsrlr in oppositioti to the Loyal Address to the KI%G. Tilt tidy on *lawn !.. • • of fest , vity rennowet u.s 1 .4.: j , had ordered that the bells 91)..ti1d he ruing at eleven o'clock; et nine, however, he wise awfully called into another world !—(ttuslon ffisselle.) COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DeCINIBLIL $2. Antsterdam ....C.F. 12 S 'mace .... Ditto at sight l2 b Malts .. 46 Rotterdam .... 2C. It 9 . Naples Antwerp ... Hai 'taboret ....24 U 37 HI Lisboa ... 4s A1t0na........21 U 37 11 Oporto Paris 3 day's sigbt .. 26 76 Rio Janeiro Ditto Hour &aux 2O 6 Dobbs . ....... ... 7 1 Frankfort on the Cott ••• • .. s Main, F.x• M 1551 A g e s of B as k e n Vicious effective 9 M lo la Holland Ts ieste....do l4 1111 lII'LII.IOII. Madrid.... Collie Bilb on 351 Forripi Gold in Barcelona Seville 3 51 New Donblotine ..3 16 0 Gibraltar tosboru 4 61 1 I Sitter in Bars ....0 4 Ili Goma .. 4 NORM AMERICA.' 11g. SETTLVAIiNT ON MI !LUND'S. Wanbormigh--ibeglisA Prairie—State of Illinois. Aortic America. tebraary 10, 1820. I arrived et this place on the 26th September, 1819, after a travel of upwards of 5.00 0 miles by sea and land, in good health, as was all my family. and have been so throughout our journey, except a little sea sickness and slight cold.. The weather was very hot when we landed at Haltinsore, on the 6th July. and continued so until the end of October, with the exception of a few nights. and then warm and pleasant until the middle of December, after which it was mostly cold until the beginning of this mouth (February), sometimes much colder than ever knew it io • tugland. We have had a very deep snow, of et least eighteen inches upon the level ; bnt since the begi ;;;; ing of this mouth it has rained almost every day. and the creeks are now pretty full of water, which wakes it bad travelling as there are no bridges built yet in lid. pert of else country. Until now there luta been but little rain at any time since the last 'piing, which has made water scarce in these parts, there bring as yet no wells dug, but we have now many digging. and also ponds. so that there will be no want ul water this summer, even 1111001 d it prove 'as dry as the last. The Americans say the last summer wits the dryest they ever knew, sod that this has been the coldest winter that has bean known for many years. The country round us is partly prairie (or open lied) arid partly woodland ; the prairies have a limadsonie appear ance, much like a gentlentair's park, only tourli !owe ex t en sive. The land is mostly of a lightish soil, rind very easy of tillage, much more so thou I ever knew in England, yet it twins the dry weather well. owing, I think, to the reddish loam that lies under the top mould. I bought, soon after I got there, 322 acres of land, pertly prairie and pertly woodland, front a piece of laud called Birke's Prairie, about four miles (roan hence, which had out it two cabins, a stable, about eighteen acres fenced its with rails, on which was n crop of Indian corn, which yielded toe 400 bushel.; there were also planted pumpkins, French beans, and oleo a little cotton. 'the liv e stock hi the purchase consisted of three cows, three ca:ves, three alters), and 30 hogs and pig., I I gee se, and some fowls, all for about 3201. English. I 'boll remain near Nlr. linkbeck's ; but %%idiom, Ann, John, and George, live at Blake's Pronto, and El zabeth with us at Waishorough. The woods round' its contain but tilde underwood, and comia of a great variety of trees, such as chaste beech, red post, laurel. several sorts of oak, ash, elni, hiekery, poplar, two torts rrf maple, cuttouwoi.d, dogwood, persiutoti, black waln u t, and several other kinds of tree.. In the woods sic a few bear., pothers, wolves, foxes, slid wilts tut,, owl plenty of deer, rabbits, racoons, opossums, and two or three wart, of squir rels; also lin key s, prairie fowls, and : wild geese and ducks, vu the livers and creeks, but not many 6111611 birds. There is also plenty of wild fruit, viz. strawberries, raspberries, very good wild cherries, great quantity of grapes, haslenuts, wal nuts, vicuna, persiusous, papaws, hickory nails; end in the garden we grow melons, squashes, cu cumbers, French beans, and most of garden vege tables. 'rile land round us bears Indian corn, wheat, potatoes, turnips, tobacco, Hast, hemp, rye, oats, Ileac, buck-wheat, end cottou. Beans do net so well, 511(1 I have not yet seen any bailey in this part ; but as the country rouud us has been mostly settled within these two yearhtliere has been im large q uantities of corn or Slate yet taived, Indian curt.. ti Ls, cotton, owl pumpkins are almost the only things raised by the native Amencans for thent,e!vts sad cattle ; but the English are not fond of their Wiliam corn bread. The corn is con saltred very good for looser', pigs. &c.; so are the punipkios„ which grow to a vet) , large size ; they make excellent pies, and are often preserved, by milting them in shiers and drying them fur winter use. Apple and peach trees are nut yet come to perfection, but grow very well. A few miles from us, in the state of Indians, apples and peaches were very plentiful : all we came through the country, we were once offered five booliela of peaches fur a dollar, not quite 10. fur a bushel. 1 have got about twenty peach trees., sod shalt hove one hundred apple trees to plant iii an orchard in my laud in a few days. The native Americans are an idle ,et of people ; those who live around us litre subsist principally by booting; but the cottony rouud us bring now inure filitle.l. many of them wish to sell their land, and move up to oleos swilled place ; sonic are already gone to the Red River, 700 tulles south-west from here, indeed. moving a few hundred miles i 6 slot thought any thing of by them. The bunters I giu veni son, turkeys. prairie fowls, and rabbits, for sale very (Aro. A good deer of from 30 to 10016. weight is often bought fur a dollar, aid E have bought lai ge turkeys fur a _quarter dollar each. IVtlhtew and .lobo frequently kill deer, rabbits, rocoous, opossums, panne fowls, quails, The rat,. hits do not burr. w sir rite earth, but mostly Toil in the hollow treea. Iloroes are mostly of a light kind, aunt sell as high as 100 dullard fora good one. Oxen sad cues are of a nioldling size and shape. A good sow and calf may be bought fur go it, its s; ii,cr front 4 2,t. to 3,1. per lb.; HIM • ,• itit-rt• cot hrlllg a. yet many threep kept mound here, a..d those that are kept are mostly of a poor coarse sort, but mutton is as low as beef. ling,. are very plenty, and of a middling good suit. but owing to the Wally hundreds that are left to shift for themselves in the woods duriug the winter, they are as pour as they well cats be, aud mail die of hunger whets the boom , is dgep. Cows, sheep, and hogs are all marked us different forms, each has his own uta?k, rod the marks of ditheresst persona are all entered in the County Court. Moat of the brat houses or cabins me built with lug. sod plastered with clay ; the tops of the houses are covered with cleft boards, and moat of them lutve r glazed door, but few wiudows. Minty of the calm.. of the native Americans (or back woodsmen) have nut even light, except what comas dawn the el 1111 l uey. or to at the door. We have no mill at preeent imam than *even miles. but there is cone to be built neer us, to be worked either with toxin or horses. A malt-house is begun building to malt Indira core. Moat of the laud titer us is entered, but a lingo goon, will be offered for sale six oe'lgbt utiles Nardi:of In me, so that there will be plenty of good laud fee settlers, near as. This is a ►ery good country for • men *kith • faintly, and working people, bet slot for geutry. se labour is high and provinons lea, in that it will not do fur people that will Not work. Clothing anti grocery *dicier , are in general dearer than in Eng. land. Most of the land the people occupy is their own, •od as there are no taxes 'worth tsiriitiosting. nor any dines or poo► rates, people who ere indult. trimss get a goo , ' living, and provide well for thei► families. My taxes of all descriptions for upwards of 320 acres of lend is lees than 8/.. per annual. nut • penny per sere! Lend ut the bind Office is too dollars per acre, to be paid by instaltneuts ia four years. I hope this will find you all in health ; end retnaip, &c. &c. JOHN 11'ouos. MARKE rs. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Hee a - et. Owing to contrary winds, we have had no fresh supply of Wheat or Rarity sine,. Monday, of which articles there was hut little of fine quality at wiairlitt thus morning, bat what few samples ■ppeared sold on full as Ruud ti•rms as oil Monday, and the iirlinury deseripli4olll were extremely heavy .ale, and rather cheaper.—Oats are Is. per quarter lower than on Monday, as well as Grey Pewit, having a haze quantity of each, and but little demand.—la Beaus, and oilier sitietes there it DJ alteration. - - UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Rehire, Ttivasnae, Dummies !I. Wheat, per load ill for to 12l les Barley, per quarter —4 to t7s Data llts —4l to 25s —d Beans 280 —d to 42; —4l Prase N EW BU RY, BERI Wield 36s 10 66s I Rye —s to —$ Barley. ...... to 25s Bread, per gallon, CS, Metals= II Oats .... llas to t2s Brans • 3os to 4). L'raoe 27. to 341 Is. ad. to Is. 6d HEMEL HEMPSTI Wisest, per Id. (five bushels) 48, to 4ls New ditto --4 10 77.1 'EAU, Dictum 21. I O a t s Beans New .... —.6 t o —II Barley, per tour. 21. to 26. Pests DEVIZES, Dtlersatt 21.—lesspeetur's Return. Rest Wheat 27s Od a 291 Od I O a t s 2 3s od a 3 0 s Id Barlsy.... 2 34 6 d a 23. Od Brans 1,216 Sseks of Wheat, sold at the average of 255. 34. SALISBURY, Dictum,. 19. Wheat 4oe to 52s Od I Oats Barley. .... to Or Od Brim 404 to 470 Od IM ail FPELD MA RE ET, FRIDAY, Dacemuta 22. Thiry was a very abort supply of all titbits of cattle at mallet this reorotee, is eutisequraee of which prime beasts were higher its price; sod for the isferior qualities there were au buyers. to Hay, Straw, and Clover, there is little alteration. The fallowing is au accurate SUlltilleill of the prices aid nombere : • Tu stub the offal per atone of Mb. ffeef....36. 11.1. to 4s. 104. Head of Cattle this day : Hatton .3s. 6.1. to 4.. 1 0 . 1 . Hoists 4lO Lamb.. As. 0.1 . to Ot. 04 Sheep 3 itt) f0a1....4s 6 .1. to Ss. 1141 Calves Pork... 4. 6.1 to 56. 1 0 3. I Plus .. 200 HAY.MARKET. .... Si. 111 s. 04. to 41. 40. 04. Clover ..41. 151. 04. to a ss. 04. &saw NEWOATK AND LEADISNHALI. MARKETS. (Ily the carcass.) Beef .... 3s 4.1 to 4s 4.1 Veal 4. 04 to es 04 Mu I ton I 3s 4.1 to 4s 24 Pork 4s 0.1 to 5s 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . ST. J4M rs's. WHITS:CO Arum • Hay 3164 04 to 41 48 0.1 I Hay.. 3116. Od to 41 41 04 Straw 11 460.1 to 11 1411 0.1 I Straw,. 11 S+ MI to 1/ 12, oo Clover 01004 to 01 Os Od 1 Closet 41 0504 to 5/ Os 04 PRICE OF 11 1 waw Nam,. _ __ Oils, per cwt. 1 V LW POCK 'ITS • Keot .„ .. 31 Os to 111 Os Sure:.... SI 101 to 31 8, Essex .... 2/ Ith to 41 Os I Ditto, wood, 21 'Otto 41 10. Keut 10s to 4/ 15s Sussex ..21 es to 31 5s Essex ....2/ 18s to 41 Os Farubstu, nee, 41 la to 510 s - PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 60a Od Yellow Russia 63a Od Od White diti0...496 04 Od Soap ditto.... 411 s Od —a Od Melting Staff 42. 01 I ....I. 0,1 Ditto roses...as Od --a 0,1 ', SOAP, &c. per 112 1 ! Yellow Soap. Ms Mottled 94. Card .. Graves 281 0. Good Dregs Os Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. - As stated by the Tallow As stated by the Butchers. Riches'. St. James's Market.. 3s Id Price by Ta110w....3s Whitechapel Market 3. Id Average...—. 3. 5d PRICE OF CANDLES, Prow Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 11. Od—Motsldr, Its dd. 64. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 241 Od to 21 4d is 10.1 to 3s 2.1 Market Calf.. each Irs Od 1111t1d1irira 2s 6.1 to 2* t 4,1 Eng. Horse Os Od to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. , Downs 3s 4d to 4s Id rolled FORMS 19001 .S t per lb. Spanish Sbc&p, Lemma 3.. Ads Is 34 ------- Segovia So 0.1 a 34 ea .--..--..--...-- Soria 2. Ad a 3. 3J ------- Seville Saxony, lot 5s 64 a la 94 -- 2.1 s .. 4e Od ■ Ss 01 Bokeiaia, lot . .. as 0.1 a Na 64 --- 4.1 3s Oil • 4* Od OILS, per Tun, of !St Gallons. Nor GreentWbale .. 241—s Spermaceti Old Yale Seal. 3Ol --• Palo Rare 4si —4 COAL MARKET, DWsrs►a It. Ships ut Merkel. Ship sold. Pries. 51 Newcastle 61 tioe4orisad (Frs. the " Losedeet New Price Correed." FILIDAY. DFCEMISII 2e. CovTon.—The Cotton market continues iii II very languid and depressed state : there is no .aviation in the prices. The only purchases fur the week are 100 Pernums at 12d. a 120. and 50 Stints 6td.; both parcels taken in bond for obipment. The account. from Liverpool, received this moreleg, state there were considerable sales of Cotton, but at very low prices. SUll4lll.—Tbe Sugar market has been rather heavy this week, but with little voiiation as to in ire; where hayess pnrchased rxtensively, a decline of Ga. a Is has beep lately submitted to, but no gemeial ref:locums iu the market cur rency tan be Meted. The wholesale grocers are lbe . only purchasers of liana Gawk this week, teethe how ensswortiolt sf the stash" there has been an expect acswed, mod, on account of the recent failures, tier, is no motet for parcels or "main tain : a few coaltricts for sprier delivery are still reported, bet we believe they see isessublevable it eittost.i—lllotoseeb continue heavy, and still &echoing is pike. Is rotative Bosses as inks ate reported. Cassels..4lmeg has bees Vary little demand foe Curer by private contract; there were only two isconeiderable plastic sales Wealth' forward obis week, one as Weetwesday, sail use obis fetuses; the former consisted altogether of Janteice descriptive," sod sold surds abort the prices by private CONIIACI, seed ordinary llas. 6d. and 117 s. Sue or. dioary 119 s. ad. middling Ittie.: the public sake this fore. soon was chiefly oiddliud Desmetera, which sold 127 s 6.1. ■ 12%. cued assobiliad 1315.64. sad 1325.; one pa►cel fine uedioisry Jamaica lazy at 1 Ilia. The Corm market way he , stated ouch the same as ■t she early part of the mask ; there opposes, however, • grimier diepueitisas to bey Valve, particularly St. Domino, Me was the last 'radioed price, but there are few sellers under his. FRUIT.—The demand fur Fruit has been 'ref) , cosesid.r. able obis week; a cargo of fine Pat rags Consuls reai•t• 4 1117 e.; three large parcels of Turley Raisins soil Fits at haw rates; the latter appears of isiftrior quality i.• - sea•vs. 0100.—The ps ices of Indigo are improvisor; there is, however, little dust. The adranced rates demanded is elittly owing to Hie confidence of the holders, who refuse to sell, OICCIPt at ae advance of ad. a is. oa the Last laths sale prices. Spices —The demand for Pepper has istereasol, there being MP deciaratiwi of Cousneny's Prpptr. Cloves ha►e also been is more wisest, as the qiiaiiiity declared is very limited, and reported to be the whole stuck of the Compauy Englund; the gesntily usually declared is formr ,r4l • 100.000M5. latterly 50,00011 w. mad uow reduced to 3 l Atattilis. Rum, BRANDY, and licte.twnets.—The Item mai ket coo. Clouts heavy. mad puichsses nick be suede ou lower terms. Brawl, is doll. Groves W still neglected. l'ALLow.—The demand and the prices of foreign Tallow have rather impruv"d; the sesaiket is not however snake. The town Tallow is to-day Tinted Us. which is the same as , last week. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS. - _ Mrs. Ann Rouse, • widow lady of fortune, of No. 19, Upper Berkeley-street, white looking over a kmx 101 l of pa pees, some of which she was about to take with her to Scot. land, the lighted candle tit down and set Are to them. The unfortunate Indylictothes,to atternptin • to pat oat the light. comns•oicated with the games, a nd is a moment she was raveloped with thews. Her scream, were so terrific, that they soon alarmed her servants, who instantly ran up stairs to her suarstanee, sod eardeavoured tu extingiiush them, het the whole of her clothes were completely burned off her back, mid her person was dreadfully searched, esprci•lly her shovilders. Dr. Leasao sad soother medical genilemai , of the abort street, attenii:tel as her, but their efforts were unavailing, as she was quite dead. She was sixty years of age. An inquest was held nu the body, and a verdict of " A dental Death" was recorded. A nielaseholy accident occurred on IVednesday last, near Melford, to Suffolk, the particulars of which are thus re lated by our Correspondent ei-elbri quautity of rate chid, fell is) the night of the 14th instant occasioned the river that crosses the road between Glenisteral stet Staosiead, to overflow so much at Stamdead-bridge, as to render that road impassable. Mr. Menu, sea. a seep-builer, and Mr. booth, a farmer, bolls penults of nespersability, and re siding at Glenarford, inning business at Bury nooket, awl 'ranting that the egular passage by Stai.stead.hridee Lod become, by the sudden increase of the water', ishich had reieu much higher than they bad ever before bees observed in the memory of any perilous living in that neighbourhood, these Gridirons (l.uth its one chaise), for greater safety took the road whir b leads through Cavendish ; when, on corning to Glemsford Bridge, they !nand the waters ex tremely deep, but observing • pude:saw ride through on horseback, they were induced to persevere. Mr. Surridge, a gentlearas who was on his way to Dedham, is the pee senor of Mr. Mann and his friend, attempted the passage, but resumed from a conviction that there was great danger to be apprehended, and which he cummunicated to I hem.— Notwithstasdiag, they determined, having urgent breetuess at Bury, to go on, if possible, and proceeded into tile current. to a remits depth, at which the horse became statiewary, and palmed to proceed, when thew gentlemen, apprvbessive that they could not retrace their steps, as through, by Militia spritsail, jumped into the water, aad at the same isstast were swept off by the current. Mr. Mann was seen to be driven with great viukoce fur a con siderahle way, but •t last sunk to rise so more. Mr. Smith had the good furore, being able to swim, to reach • small piece of had that divides the rivers, in which peri lous situations be stood, op to his shoulders is water, rata the neighbourhood bad bees alarmed, whets be was provi dentially rescued from • watery grave, by means of a rope, which sae conveyed to him, after a considerable lapse of time, by swinessiag Dee end dime the current, which Ire at length caught, god having fastened it in a secure man nee to hie body, be was draws by those who had assem bled through the stream to ♦ place of safety. As to bls Mead, Mr. Mass, so tentless were spared Is rescue his also, but without effect. Mr. Mann, who was a most excellent character, and about 63 years of age, has left a wife sod family to deplete his lees. Mr. Smith did out receive much bodily injury, but is greatly distressed in his mind sat the isotiesely hose of so good • neighbour. Mr. Berridge was the spectator of this melancholy scene, without the power of rendering any effectual amietasce to save Mr. Mans. The horse, finding himself without a guide, turned the vehicle rimed, and re d his steps wish safety. The body of Mr. Masts was not found till Friday morning, when it was discovered near Melford paper mill, • distance of more than • mile, is aosswolle• a state as to render it necessary to cut the gamiest, from it.— tie had been in the habit of attendiug Bury market for nearly 40 years, and was much respected by those who knew him. When Mr. Masts was sakea out of the water, Doe of km sous took from hiss father's pockets about 40W. • PRICE UP STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stuck.. 221 Lochs 80ud5...24 25 pr. 3 per Ct. Run.. 69 I Li. Bills. 2. I 2 dia. par 31 per Cent 7511 I Lottery Tickets 811. 3 5. 4 per Cents 5711k I Onsilitsas.... Oi 1 pr. Bk. 1" Aim.. lB I Cons. for Ace... 7utti limp. 3 per Cent. An. 681 I 71 BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, Mrs. H. Jamss, of son, beill her twelfth child. Ou Saturday last, at the house of his father, is Merrion squarr, Dulaliu, the Lady ofJohn Farrell, Esq. of a sou and hrir. On the IHtls instant, at Listion, county Tyrone, the Laity of the Hon. Andrew Godfrey Slier*, of a dang;itt 1. On the 9th instant, at Caleitehto °ugh, the I, , edi of ro.t• , It Shapland Carew, jan. E.q. M.P. for the county of of a lull. At Ratlikcal Wow, the Lady of Robert Esq. of a sou and heir. MARRIAGE. Al the Parish Charrh of St. Paul, Dublin, on Monday, the 16th instant, Stephen Radcliffe, Esq. seennd son of the Re% . Thomas Radcliffe, of Clonmetheo, comity Dublin, to bed+, relict of the late James Given, Captain iu the regime's*, daughter of the late, and sister to the present W Fetbersione, EN. of Carrick, evuoty of Westmeath. I, of a DEATH. On the 18th instant, at Illa*ley Parsonage, near South ampton, after a F hurt illness, Luuiss, second deughkr the late Hun. and Right Rev. Brumuluw Lindh, Bishop of Wtachester. - . . HIGII WATER THIS DAT •T LONDON BRIDOL. Morning 29 •fin 4 I Hamitic 46 after 4. !Nested sod rolthelted at Toe Bums raw boa Tot Guns 0111ke, No. It 7, hosed, by C. CORNWELL , of Ibc Strand. I ~ I. ~i. !l