The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-26 00:00:00

that withnw the help of Malcolm Ferguson, he was uo.:hie come upon Deck at ail ; that the words the Pope an 3 the East Indies, were used,- ow 4 she Captain, hut hr Gonvni himself. With reard r() the cruelty of die Captain towards the deLeaseO, there wad en truth in it, on the e.m_ trary, ne, the Captain, had taken flannel cif his own body to cover, this poor in in. That when he appeared faint, the Ciptain ordered his temples to he runbed with row, and warm toddy to be poured down his throat, bit 4 he. died, oot from any seve rity of beating, for he was able to dodutyten nures after 'that, hut' from "Srarvation" as they ca, led it. '1 has Le had the same ance as every other man On board, &c. That the L. i •i. St •s as tar tiotn h, le g a severe man, that he will, a lein,rkable humane one, of which they have many it , tanCes--(this chatatter was also given by other witnesses.) That with regard to the knit being !Asti , by a French privateer, it was the effect of st,pctiar force, they being a sickly crew, which had born a I,llg time on short allowance, "t vipht 1 . , 11:.5, the privateer having 'lbw_ teen, &c. They added, that the charader of Gan non sucn, that they wouid not believe him on his oath. tvo Police Officers, proved, that they heard Gannon swear, he would be revenged of the Pri soner; and called him a Bloody Murderer, &c. &c. 'the Prisoner had been out on Bail, and sur. rendered to take his trial, Lord ELLENuottot7G4 observed to the Jury, That the Frisoner at the Bar stood inditted with several other persons, who did nor at present ap. pear, viz. James Jones, Malcolm Ferguson, and 'F. Willoughby, for the Wilful Mutder of T. Fenian des,-on.board the Brig Ann, by bearing him with Ropes, so as to occasion his death. The points for the consideration of the Jury were, First, whether the ucath of this man was occa s ioned by t he beat. ing he had received ? Secondly, 'Whether it was eecasicned by the beating of those.by whom it was charged to have been inflitted. Thirdly, Whether, it t!'e two first rim:, were determined in the affir. mative, the beating was by the order or under the countenance of the Prisoner at the Bar ? All these points must he found it) the affirmative before the points must he found iu the arrnarive before the 'rjoner could he involved in any criminality what ever. But before he could be found guilty of Mur- der,-the jury must be satisfied that the strokes ..w) *ll were given to this man, were such as that in his state of health, death was inevitable, or that they were so given as that death was the natural and coo_ templated consequence of giving them. His Lord_ ship then summed up the whole of the Evidence, obs.-rvations as he proceeded, leaving the matter entirely to the Jury as a que , — tion ot creoi icy the Witnes , ‘ Gannon, witimut an entire contidcnce in the whole of whose story, the - .Prisoner Could `'tor be convicted of Murder, rind without a considerable portion of credit to which, the PrizAnicr could not he convieted of any offence o.ver. Thejury imtnedi4tely found the Prisoner—Not . GARRowmoved, That the Witness Gan_ non angh: Siand COMMirted to take his trial for Perjury. Bur the _ Court observed, t h at as t h ere were so many persons on board this ship when !he trinsaetion took place, and who might have given ev id e nce, an d so few had appeared to give any A'. count of it, the: Court was uuc warranted in ticking that catine. Ci-lARG OF MURDER. J o h n B o'w ell Was also chatted with the commis sion of this offence. The indittment, in substance, was for beating and striking, with a certain piece of rope, on the zgth of March last, William Dar lington, on the back, head, and other places, and also hitting him with a wooden mallet, upon the back ; and also for hearing and striking him vii). lently with a certain' other piece of rope, on tire 3d of April ; in consequence of the Wcunds anl bi tri‘e, lie received therefrom, that he, the said Wiliam Darlington, did languish and die, &c. The ATTORNEY GENERAL Stilted the case, on the part of the Prosecution,' to the following of The Prison- r was Master of aVessel from Li. erpool, Called the Aariana ; :hat she sailed from that Port, for the River of Demerara, in January last. Some time in February she arrived there, and continued until the 4.th of July, when she sailed on her re turn to Liverpool. On the zoth of March, while the ship lay at Demerara, the deceased, a lad about , fourteen years of age, and an apprentice on hoard the ship, was employed in beating chalk, in order to pay the seams of the vessel. The Prisoner came Upon deck vvhi'e the lad was so employed, and ob. serving some of the chalk scattered about, and an. patently wasted, addressed him very angrily, a n d immediately pr. ct4ded to heat him with . a mire's end, as described in the Jndictment with this hr brat him very severely, more than once knock , d hia down,. and also struck hitti while he was down: after this, the Prisoner ordered him to go doWn from the deck, which the deceased, being 'rtrt, fr .) the beating he received, endeavoured tnd, a , w e b as he could ; that while he was on the ladder, tht- Pris Oner seized a mallet, and flung it with violence at the deceased, and Which-hit him on the,b.ick, on which the lad fell down the ladder. On examinati.m soon after, he had every appearance of being severe ly hurt. Notwithstanding this, it appeared, th at on the 3el of April, while the deceased was employ_ cd - in paying some of the seams of the' vessel, the Prisoner cause up, and again heat him violently with the end of a rope. Alter this, tl.e lad grew very ill ; a Surgeon was sent for; but every applicatiOri was in . vain : the unhappy buy languished until the etch . when he died. • These were, according to his instruelins, the kri'oaN EY GENERAL oC),erved, the circumstances of the Cafe. a .- e After what had recently • passed, he felt there wa; no necessity ~of warning, the Jury to attend minutely to its merits ; the char;e 'was of importance, not only as it aired the life of an individual, but it • was necessary to 'strew the inferi6r order of Mariners, in a commercial court_ . try like this, that they were as fully prote6ied by the . laws as anv otter class Of His Majesty Subjea , . pci the other In d, it •Seriously s.--•. itoved Juries to attend to the circumstances, as there were cases in which • there existed too strong grounds to susret that charges were falsel, made, and there may exist other points in cases which would'call for a !humane consideration of their merits on the part cif a Jury. In the present instance he had to observe that the Prisoner had been committed on the testimony of one of the Witnesses only ; that an application being made, it appeared to the Magistrate to be of that nature in which bail might not be improperly taken ; in Consequence the Prisoner was admitted to bail, and since duly surrendisted himself for trial. U k eio the•whole, the case was such as required the utmost attention of the Jury on both sides of it, by which means alone they could best jiidgc of its merits. George Royle w as t h en called.—He stated he had been a Seaman on hoard the Adriana ; he knew Win. Darlington, the deceeased; he was a bo) about fourteen years of age. He was present at the time he was beat by the Captain (the Prisoner) and re nemhered to hear the Captain say to the de ceased, " Go down and bring up the chalk •itnme. diatcly, or I'll cut you in inch pieces." The strap that he beat the deceased with, was made of the strand end of a hawser, with a reef of knot in it : the rope may have been about two inches in cite. ctimference ; the knot end was about twice as thick, the length was about.a foot. He-.saw the Prisoner hold him by the collar with one hand, while he heat him with the rope in the other ; he beat him with violence on the head, back, and sides: he gave him many blows ; he heard the deceased cry ou t ,— " 0 Lord, Capt. Boswell, you'll kill me." The boy fell down, and the Prisoner struck him while down, with the rope. He afterwards saw Captain Boa_ well standing with a mallet in his hand, over the fore_scuttle ; at that time he did not see the de. ceased ; he might have gone down while his (the Witness's) head was turned. The Prisoner flung .the mallet down with violence, and immediately after he heard the deceased crying between decks, in a pitiful tone. On the 3d of April he saw the deceased puttying the seams of the quarter-deck. lie appeared then to be in a crippled state—not able to move about, as before he was beat. 'He saw the Prisoner take the end of a rope and severely beat the deceased on the back and sides, during the space of three or four minutes; he could not hear distioaly what words passed. On the 6th of April, he and most of the ship's company saw the body of ,the de. ceased ; the Mate took off his shirt-i-his-back was in a shocking condition, had several large black wounds in it, and the skin was broke in different places. Th6lad said, " Captain Boswell has killed rte--I shall never sec my mother," lie had been on shore atter the second heating ; the Second Mare wen t with him, he appeared to be in a crippled state. A Surgeon was sent for to attend the boy, and he saw the Captain several times go down to tom in the fore-castle, where he was in a hatntnoek. On the morning of the 7th cite deceased came on deck. He heard the Captain ask why he came up? To which the, b iv replied, he could not stop below. fire Capt-,in order e d his bed to be brought upon deck. In the evening of the 7th, -the boy was put into the Carpenter's bed, in the steerage. He was then unable to turn in bed, and scarcely was able to speak, he was then in a dying stare. He just got out " U Lord, my hack," and added the Wit_ (less, " I suppose he meant to say the Captain has murdered me." In the course of an hour he died. On the next day, the Bth, the body was put into a coffin on deck, and sent on shore to be buried. The boy, he said, was always lively and cheerful before the first beating, and the Witness observed that he could not say that the Captain had any in ention of murdering the boy, but, that to the best of his judgment, he died in consequence of his wounds. This Witness underwent a long and close cross. examination by Mr. GAR ROW, the Prisoner's lead ing Counsel, in the course of which,. arnoQg. other p ,trus, it transpired that disorders, particularly the West India fever, come on : very suddenly in that climate ; that they suddenly pull down the strongest man ; that in a short time after Darlington's death, faur.of the ship's company died of the fever ; two of these were taken together, and very soon taken • ff, that in about the' Curse of a fortnight, the four men alluded to, were taken off; that they were. not more than two or three days dying, and that-. they were all very hearty men, before they we're taken ill; They were visited, as was the deceased, by a Surgeon from Demerara, of the name of Simpson—that the deceased was publicly buried —that some of the crew had disputes with the Cap. fain, and that four of them, of whom , three were entered.. as Witnesses. for this Prosecution, had been -in custody in consequence of a charge ex hibited against them by. the Captain,. before the F.i.cad la Magistrate of that Colony), for breaking open the store.room, stealing rum; .and for a mu tinous refusal to obey his orders—they were _un prisoned fourteen or fifteen days at, Demerara. He bad been , everal times on shire at Demeraraias well as the others, set down as Witnesses, and after the decease of D alington, and never made any charge .against the Captain : the affair of the imprisonment was before the boy's death : they arrived at Liver viol on the 3d or 4th of July, and were several days on shore there without making any charge of this na , ure. It was nor until he came up to. London that the determination was made. He saw Phillips, Riley, and the others, in town. He was posiiive . he had never expresed any resentment against the Captain, either in words or writing, only with re. gard to the boy,,` as he thou g ht his death was owing to the wounds given —he wished the Captain might be brought to ja.,tiee. On this assertion being repeated, the Learned Counsel produced a letter, wft ten by the Witness, to a Mrs. Rogers, the Landlady ,of the Ship's Com pany, at I..Verpoffl, from WhoM, it appeared, they had abruptly d' parted. This contained a great deal about the dispute between the .Seamen above alluded to, and the Captain, relative to arrears of wages, .&c. wh:ch, in .s'orne tlygree, appeared to grow our cif tilt affair at Demerara . , for which they were imprisoned and, among other expressions of resentment towards -the Prisoner, contained words to the following erfea:—.6" To punish that Old rascal, •the Captain-, which we are now in a fair way of doing : We have a Writ against him for Debt, and after that,. another for Damages.—Our Attorney tells us we can ruin him, whichyouinay depend on it shall not be wanting on our sides," &c. and a good deal mire to this effeet. The Witness at first affected to be .father dubious that the letter was his hand-writing, as hands may be counterfeited. When the material points of the letter were read to him,. he expressed his opinion that the letter was a counterfeit. But upon the Learned Counsel saying, that he would- not part with him,. except for Newgate, until he should ex pressly mid - decidedly &dare, whether or not the letter was his bud-writing, reluuttntly brought our.—'' It is my hand-writi , z, .1 am certain." At this part of the trial, the Grand Jury came into Court, to return their decisions upon •the Bills sent up to them-when some were foun.i charges of Murder, and other offences. A conference then took place between the Bench and the. Learned Counsel on both sides, relatke to the caste hefore the Court ; but •being•colduded ire an under.tone- of voice, wewere precluded from hearing what passed—it was terminated - by• Mr. Biron TttomrsoN's observing to the Jury,: a; we understoW, to the following effed: that •the• Court were sat isfied the Evidence to be adduced, was of that nature that-the Prosecution should not proceed; on which t the Jury were direaed to acquit the ni soner, w hich was accordingly done. Mr. GARROVr then addressed the Bench, in sub,tanct !, and observed, it was proper it,should be publicly understood, that those kind of Prosecutions were gra•wing upon them in' such a.way, that the Commert i.al Interests of the Country. must. suffer, unless they were checked. He should, therefore, have .to pray for a Copy of . the Indictment in this case, in oruer 4harthe much-injured Dai - 111ra may have an opt , ortonity of dui - g himself ju.tice. The Coun - t Was then adjourned till nine .o'clock to-morro w. PRICE-OF HOPS. amens, • - MIDD,LE SEX QUARTER StSSIONS. YESTER net'? the Generdi Q ,T ter Sessions of the Peace fur the (Zountv of 'Nli.idiet;ex, was held at Hicks's biefore . W. MAINWARI ti C, Esq. and others hi s fell o , justices. Seventi.asilul is were tried, but none of any de. gree of public .importance. Elizabeth ,qahroa, the wsman who was tried last Ses,tons tor s%ealtlig the-child, and then acquitted on the ground of.t he form of the indiarmni bein g wrong, stood aga in to !itted this Sessions in another shape fir„the salu t e ()ELK e. She was last tried for stealing the cloth, :s of the child, but she now stood indiated for at con Jpir,tcy With persOns unknown, for stealing the child itself. When she was called, the Prosecutor &..c1 nc it appear, and shortly afterwards her Counsel mov ed to discharge her recognisance, she having compi led with the terms of it, and nu Plosecutur appeic sing. The Court s;i id, they had heard that the child was ill.of the so pox, and the mother confined at haute in an end log it. And as this was, the case, which certainly ou g h t not to be suffered to slip away, they sit , Juld not discharge her recognisance until the prose, tutors had an opportunity of coming in, and movin i ; to delay the trial, if they could not attend this Ses: aons. G iiII.DIIALL SESSIONS. Yesterday - t he London Sessions"was opened befOre the Lord May or,. Recorder, and several Aldermen. A number of : persons were tried upon charges for keeping disor 'derly houses in the parish of Sr. An drews, Holly )rn. The Inquest of Parish of St. Andrew's brought fbrWard the,e prosecutions, much to the' it credit' and , quiet of the neighbour hood of the parties concerned. Several of these persons were convieted: of the charges against them, among whoi n was John Stewart- and his wife, for keeping a t iisordetly house in Wharton's-coutr, Holborn, al id Mrs. Manse, of Norwich -court, Fet ter-lane ; a 11 of whom. received. sentence of six months inip risonment in Newgate. , MARLS CROUGH-STREET.—Orr Friday a poor old woman, n atned Ann Courcey, came before the Sit ting Mag istrate, and made a singular complaint.--- She stared ~ that -. she had often been-assaulted by a Great BI ark Pig, which she described to be as high as the ta' ple at which the Magistrate sat, and that this unru ly animal had done her considerable da mage ; t bat she never went -in or out, without" 'run_ ning the 'hazard of her life; from the Great Black Pig, wi tich ran after her in a most frightful and savage i nanner : she was sure that if this hungry animal enuld lay hold of her, she should be torn to pieCes. She had repeatedly applied to the owner, but every rime'she complained, he laughed at her, and told her tF tat she must keep out of its way, as there Must something in her manner Rod appearance whirl a the sagacious animal did not like.' Finding she c 'ould not get any redress, .shr was 'obliged to putt ip with the assault; but that day, as she was goin g along, the Great Pig met her, and irate_ dint ely pursued her being much frightened, she run away, but the Great Pig 'overtook' her, and ma' ,sing a desperate push at her, Succeeded in thr ;owing her down, and rolling her "in the mud, an 3 continued grunting, and te a ring her - clothes, Ili 1 some humane person rescued her. The poor K , °man exhibited her bruises and her clothes, which w ere literally torn to pieces. The Magistrate • impassionated her situation, and having sworn h er to the faa, desired her to attend the following d ay, when, he said, the owner should be brought f 3rward to make her some amends for the damage s he had sustained. T4e old woman, when.she Came t o the Office; ,'was in a sad fright, and fbr'some time f• inable to spunk. On Saturday the parties attended, a nd the Great Pig was brought up by a COnstable; a. nd lucked up; hut on the owner satisfying the old ✓ roman for the damages site sustained, and being t esponsikle for the future good 'behaviour of the C3reat 'fig, and paying all expences, he was per . - mitied to take the anim it home. , .1, , 1 DON . : Pririt, - C.hy, it VCH N 'MI t (of Bow Street. Covent-Garden), a, ori Pubirslierr by WILL:ANI Att t Gra SeR s, South Mokon-street, n'ur..sq Aare; ; At. the SUN-Oil - lcl, Noy nz, - 45trinit; 'wheze A4visrurisarits, Orden fur the Pater s Larcrs fur Ow Edi:ar, Vic, (post-paid), must a a,!ciread. SKIP C A. 7 CCT. 14. Pa;scrt by—the 1 . ).;p tclt, Hanson, from ; :than, Clark, front the South Seas ; Ceres, -- , from Hod son's Bay ; Peggy, —, from;ehe. ; , vernor ---,and Hope, ‘Vil son , from Deni-frara ; "1".1176 Brothers,.—, from Malaga • Tails, Co )I_.; . from Lisbon; Baron Nelson, Forster, from Oriorto ; Rdikes, 1 , ;,%vr0n, front Alexanle.r, —, from Uicria.la • --, from HondOras ;-. Fair. American, - Flower, from ' Virpnaa ; TriOmas • and Sally, —., and Catharine., —, trona Cork. Sailed—the Lord Duncatt,johitsort, for I ; Kent, Card, for Bremen; Three Brothers, .Graharn, afid Star, Har per, for Seville.; Thetis‘ Balche, for iiambro' i Minerva, Lane, for Boston Wipe, Ntchols, tor Oporto ; Ceres. Crests, Hope, Tullock, and Vrolv Rotterdam, . BIRTH. . _ On Satuday last, at Messing,• near Kelvedon, Esser, tile Lady of Thomas Cocks, Est . of a Sop. DIED. At Comric-house, on Tnursday the' 14th inst: Andreve Clark, Esq. of Comrie. On the is>h inst. John I‘l,:>ir, Esq. Writer to the Signet. On Thursday the stn of Oetoher, in his fathers house, at Easter Bush, Mr. Alexand:r Rooertson, eldest s, n rl oz liam Robertson, Esq. On Tuesday s&nniglat, at Mouswald AS,ius, Mrs. Car :ruthers. At her house, in Dumfries, on Tuesday the ta,th itistant, Mfrs. Gordon, ot Culveiman, widow of ti e William • Gordon, of Greeitiaw, Esq. •At his house in Falk;rk, on the -nth inst. joint Meek, of Camptield, Esq. At G la -.gow ' on the 1 4th ult. S amue l N l4K i r, Esq. of Prospect Hill, Clarendon, Jamaica. • On Saturday, t . ..e 16th •inst. in the 63th year of his age, and 3ith of h's ministry, the Rev. Thomas Bell, one of Is.'s Reber . Ministers ot Glasgow. LONDON *c. RETt./ENT OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Culr. al:d APA I. PA S. Me;!! Including only from the I tat of • Oct. to tie. I6th of . O& agreeably to the aiew. -lot. 6o Quarters at 65s 6.1 I 227 Quarters at 59S 56 at od soS 5Ss 36 --r at 675 od 23 0 at :s od 5 . 17 at 66s od 8;; -- at 36s od 646 - .kt sis od 1 435 Si. 77 at 635 33 at 53s ad i 2 -- - at 635 od 16 672 1 7 2 .87.-- at Os oil 1245 Total Ssiti cliqrter.--Ayerage 60. Ed. is. t1.,r1. ,libber than last Return. • - A RETURN OF FLOVR, From O. 9., to Pct. !S‘ frorh the Cqßket.oa3ctr. . Sacks. s. O. I SAoks. s. O. f Sacks. s. d. 67 gi 8 '1 47 0 — 53 0 i so 6 14t6; sc o 70 42 6125 so 4 0 54 6 , 33 1 5 2 .. 4 1. 9 2 4 54 c 1 25 -5 ( ` 6 5 44 • 93 6 I. 22 5 , ,3' T'o j tal 1626 t S SWege , 545. 3 lac sAtist.. iAs Week. AVERAGE P 1 CE -()F E , N(..U.A.NP,AND; WA LE% Eildir.,,g Oct. lb. "eat 6ts. 2-! 1 Barley ' 2 ;s " Tol. ; lleaxis . 34.. 3 d. ~ tyc .40.5. 4 1.1 Gals iss, Jed: I Ikeasc. .' vs. 444"-- .. SEEDS. Carraway Coriander „. . 58s to 42s per 5 va, 2.35 , t0 3 IS chi: 76i to b-5, di', • •, 3.3 12 t 0371. Yker bit. 3os to 126 s - • : 3o to 12.0 s per cwt, los to Fos , iSs to 2.6 s p,r bus - 110, sos to sos per quarter. Canary . Rape Seed Red C lovcrr White ditto TretOii Turnip Rye Grass pcc;,-. F7l. • Kent, sr]. to r3I. Do. (new) —l . . Sitssex, 1:1. os, to 121. 12b. Farn.iro, 121. cs . tp 161. os. Duty laid at Z. Kent, 101. os. to . zzs. I Sussex, tol. os. to tzi. os. Essex, Lai. es. to il. tzs. _ I PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENIIA Butts, so t0,561b." each - 141. to 21d. Ditto, 60 to 661 b. each - - -24 d. to 2 d. Merchant' - 13acks, - - -20 d. to 2.D1 , 21- Dressing Inks, - • - - - to ityl. Fine Coach Hides, - - - -20 d. to' 2itl. CrOp Hides '1.91 - cutting, - - zd. to 23 d. rlat Ordinary. - - - t9:l. to Call kins,, .4.• to_ sgdb. per Dozen - 2611. •i 0 • 17lttO, So tp 7Q11). • • - Zi(i. tca,39:l. Ditto 70 to. goib. - - 231. to 274.1. S (nal ("Sea t's {GreenlaiidT 36d. to 40d. Large ditto, • - loos. to • ;40s. ,per Doten.... ; Tanned .liore Hides, iBs. to 305. per Hide. Goat Skins 4 Doxen., RAW Hl DLS. Best Heifersand Steers (I). sr.) Ordinary, as. t o d. t o os . 3s. 4d. to 4s. o d. Market ° Call, od. exalt. Middling, 3s. pl. to 3s. ad. Eng: Horse tzs..tot6.;. , ;.Ach• Sheep, Skins (Siiearlings) - 3s od to ri•.; Lamb Skins SMITHFIELD MARKET, ( - )1: zs. • To sink the stone of 81b. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Sd. Veal, 4s: to ss. 4d. ivlitttoh; 43. od. toss. 6d. I Potk, 4s. Sd. to sg. • • Lamb,. 4s. to . .ss. 4d. • • • HEAD OF CATTLF. THIS nAy., Beasts about zoo—Sheep and Latfibi.ts,ooo. NEWGATE andI,EADENHALI. MARKET. j3eef, 2s. SI to . 3s. Bd. Veal, .2s. Si. to 55..0d. MUttotl, od. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 4s. 5:1.' to ss. 3d. Lamb, 3s: o . to 4s. Bd. PRICE' OF. St. Jrnes's.Market. 4s. zd. Clare Market qs. id. .1 Wnitechapel Market as. id. per tune 91810. - ---„. FALLOW. I Town Tallow 7os. &1. Russia clo.'(Cand) 6-,,,,. 'M. Russia do.-(Soap) 6:t.. 635. Allelring.Stuit . i7s. —s. 1 Onto rough '4os. Graves'ais. 0(1. Good ,Dregs .. los. :tied, 84s,—Curil, 88s. I is. sd. , —rilloulds . , 12s. 6d. 12S. sd. A verve price 4s. Rt. Yellow Soap, 765.—M0t. Price.of Candles. per dozen, i St.. JAMES'§ HAY MARKET, Oct. 23. Hay, 41. 6s. od. to 71. Tos. ad.—Aver., 51. iSs. od. Straw, il. 16$. ad. to 21. 2S. od.—Aver. 11. 19s. ad. WHITECRAPFL MARKET, Oa. 2 3 . Hay, 51. os. od. to 71. izs. od.—Aver. 61. Clover, 71. 7s. od. to 81..55. al,—Aver. 7i 16s. al. Straw, ii. t6s. od. to 2s. 6s. od.- 7 -Aver. 21. ts. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Co:Is, in the Pool, per ',haldron 495. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at ços. od. Second Sort per Ch.iidron . 431.- od• Delivered to Housek e ep er s a t ..524. 0d.., Inferior sorts dumper in proportion. • COUNTRY ~IAKKETS, • ' vxsiuncr. The Corn-Inspeaor's ,Return, on Thursday. oa. 11 ;s 4 , Wheat, perlaad , to 171.. Oats - - 1.25. •—s. • Beans - 345. t' 4c. ..„. New ditto, *7-1. to Pease 4S$. Barley, per qua. 245. to 28s. - • • xtwteuit Wheat, 535. od. to 663, od. New to —s. "Barley, 225. dd. to 255. 6d. , , Y, OCT. 21„ , Brans, .IS. od. to 40 c 4( 3.. i. s. : Oats, los. cd. to 2-4 , • ',. i Pcat , e, 385. cd. to 435• C ` •