The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-27 00:00:00

CIIARCri OV NIURDER. fIATTON-CIARDEN. YU ET /TER EXAMINATION or THEVA Lk- VAC EU Sl' Yesterday a inether ioveatigatio6 into this toys 'terions affair'took place before , Me. RAY w4onri, the 'Sitting' lag - ist rate, wheat several ieitueses were examined, whose evidence Was completely at variance. • Air. ssivvEtt; of • Enfield, attended as solicitor for the prosecution, and Mr. HARMER for the iii i sotto.. The public 'curiosity was so'great,• that the of fice was, if possible, more ,crowded than on the gtirtt former clays; and the crowd in the street, was sc.• great 'that it r was with difficulty the officers - could pass through 'vial the witnesses. Ott Sionlay 11r. It.systSFotto Visited the Mild faced 'St.ist, and examined the situation of the - in WliichThe'lstitiy of Draper was found. The 'first wittrisS examined was time old hoStler, .Roberts, being sworn,. said,---T went Into th . e. s'ervict: of the prisoner on last Wedn?sd.ty Inrtuight and . on the lintsiLiy following I saw The heea , ;ed come to my master's, in. company with'isnbther matt, in a one-horse °cart l~iilt lit company with several . persou r s about ten (O'clock that night The deceased came to ine iii 'Lite' Kraus:yard, and engiihed i.f rite about hi; b a ll biteht collar; he laid hold of me fry the erollar, 'end shook me. I told hint that I I•:lie.v nothing moot them. 1 ‘aw, the And other fil i ring inyti si..vt.'t :0 tittis hi the course•of the evening, but Ido not know their names . . . I ha d the care Of the cow and calf, and turned otwthe eOw heft), c 41k , Lot do not i'reollect whether any {libeler gave me any oi.deis about them aftecwaeds. Myona•iter . "vas pot ;angry with we on any part of that night, ihat I know Of. 'llefore I went tO bedtluit night, Winy'master's 'orders, I went into the beidtO I : iiok'rafter the dectaied,' al Vol' horse and cart were gone from the doOr. I went and looked for hirn all over flit' but could ton find him. • I re turned into the too-vouln: arid had a pint of por ter. It +vas it. very tine tuottn-light night : 'went to bar that in the stable, about lialfpast ten o'cloeh. 1 went some nights to li'arnet, but tl'ut on . tile ill question. During the inns: . 1 was drinking my pint of porter, in the p wenn , toy Master came to me and said, tWil, go and lay down some where." I . silty • fly master and two of pie men near the field ; and went to' bed, and got up at six o'clock next otorniog ; and :t!me girl crone to me ai'cr for a fork ; site appeared alarmed : I took the folk, and rwent to the well, and saw nay toaster and three • men . striving to ,take the body out of 'She timewell man was Atanding - imprigla, with !di hat on his head : I laid hold, of his arm, and also assist ed in tattling Mtn Out : anv masterfient me then orAVater' to Mr. Paris's. I disn't•it : think aktuan 'lniglh frill into - the well upright, and his remaio hiti head : I thonght it very odd that the than should' have Leen found standing evright, rhi, if he fell 'in that position, Ile lutist • have struggled much. I Went afterwatds to the boy; anti 'got the key of the Malt-Louse, to 'go 'for atithe 'sand I did go, itod aawthe deceased Iscked ddor, and htnig' np . the key in the liar • Psaw the Well iAkerveards eniptird out, and there WAS tier poekeGhook lonnd in it, nor imy thing hits' us forme-corucr,cd bail; I saw the, black matt walking about :rte night : the fighting men used to , w ait t awint a gr'eat deal for exercise : I ton cer tain it Was the servant girl came fat- the fork, but she did nOthandle it, for I took it to the well, • Mary littlhorn; mash 'servant, said, when she 1,4 w time hotly she only acquainted her master, and nobody else ; she did not acquaint time hostler, nor did she see him foe half an hour after. The old flotoler.—This is the girl 'that Caine to time for the pitchfork 1 ant certain of it. Magistiate.—How am I to believe this gill on Ito. Oath, when she deities it so positively What mori'de could the hostler have to swear so positively to the tra'et. ? • Question to. the Ilostler.---.When you Went into tike ,tap-totem to drink your' pint of beer, slid you see three Irishmen in company with the bay and theAnaidsaerymit..l--A. I saw the boy, and I be lieve-I saw three Irislunen there; there wete se veral persons in the tap-yoom. Sam, Bucket being sworn, said, I am a carter, in the service of Mr. Paris, and live .at Potter's Bats On Thursday nitht, the Stio instt about triVerve o'clock,. Char lea, Johnson, IVilliatu Austin., a boy, and. myself, came from.nty master's stables; tbe boy and l went into the Bold-faced Stag to have ft pint of beer and stone. bread and cheese. 1 parted with Johnson near the door, who turned away to I , io borne; I asked Mrs. Tuck for a pint of porter and tWo,pennyworth of bread and .cheese for the boy And stir. Site said it was beyOnd the hour; but she bent the boy belonging to the house, nams ed Beojmmtin, to ask his master whether site might, serve or no. The boy went out at the back. door, and trimmed in .a.shstrt time,' and informed her his ""ter said she'lmightaioils „she pleased ;, oat which • she ordered it .(9r tyre, and the boy brought it to tne, the boy-Benjamin. The.servant eirl, - the old hostler, and three Irish Men, were in the tap rOoni. I rimainctr only about 2i) minutes, 'anal all the above sverieln the tap-room when I- left it.— . Previoas to my going into thatouse, Thomas Un lined, the_ watchman, told mei on asking hint, that be,was•then goittg•mo cry the hour of 12; he is'a private watchman in the - employ of .Mr. From my master's stables to the 11ald-facesf Stag is about hall-a-quarter of at mile. I do - not know si hitt o'cl , dek it was, only as the watchmen told •time ; -I left work at half-past nine, and I judge I. wits a bout m.o. hours in making up my horses, and Italf-an-botfr we were in A public-house drinkin •stone . porter before we. came t o the Bald-faced Stag.- Next morning I passed the Bald-laced stag, and 1 was informed there was a than found crowned.iii.the well, • Austin., being Sworn, laid, I am .14 years of we. and . work for Mr. 'Paris, as a fa booter ;, I recollect that one evenitig I accost) , parried the last witness to the Bald-faced Stag; it . was, I believe, near ten o'clock at night, when we this was previous •to onr left :of kay , .carting ; going to thq,Bahl-faccil stag, where we called .tkirs. Tuck fora pint of beer.and opine bread,and it":",ele: • she said it was past hours, but she. sent the Ifoy , :lo Mr. Tack to know If boy went out at the bat k door, and returned l'Ae same way about ten minitces t sa'‘'d 'She might do Xs she like[!, sVhi'ell 'she scrs'ed ur with a pint of porter and twopenny . worth of bread and cheese : we only reneoined the're about twenty minutes; when we went away we lett the above-mentioned boy, the old hostler, 'the maid-servant and three Irishmen, in the tap-room : when I went home I went to bed ; sleep in the Stable : when we Millie okay from the stable that night, the watchman told as lie ,'Was then 'going to call the hour of 12 ; when we left the hay-field with the last load, we left se veral men in the field gathering up their tools : Johnson dill not go in with Bucket and me.to the Bald-faced Stag, he united off at the corner of the street togO to Cock Foster, where he lotiged : I did not see any person leave the house during my stay thete: whilst ,l was in the tap-room, I saw the out hosiler showing the boy how be , tripped the marrup,but I do not know what man he meant. Mr. Tuck, at what hour, do you shut up ? A. Sometimes at twelve, and sometimes at one : I have .t gt'eat deal of company at my house,during the time the prize fighters are training. Witness continued—Next morning we passed the Halt!-faced Stag in our way to London ; I heard that etas taken o u t of the well; Yip kin: told as that the girl had told him so. Isenjamin Potts, the prisoner's boy called in. Q. Do you know, if, on the night that Mr. Draper was.there, a nia4 of the name of Bucket, and Austin his boy, cattle to the Bald-faced Stag and bid a pint of beer and some bread and :Sense, amid that your thistre,s sent you to your toaster' to know if she might serve them ?—A. I have uo recollection of ally part of it. Q Do you 'recollect the old hustler to he shOtv ing you, in the tap-room, how lie triHied op the old man's beds I—A. Yes,. I rec,dt , i t wfls but wbo, the old man be inertia vyas I do not I;inm : In. s‘iild the ,old whO was tipsy,. I have , nO recollection ' . UI %On) was in the tap-room at tttr rime 'theist swere'several Irishmen,. who use the halite, and work (Or Mt. P,tris. Bucket and Aus tin Were iu the habit of coming to my master's to take bread and cheesc, and beer ; but whether they came that . night ' Or no I do not remember. We n , ere' always in, the habit of shutting up about ten, seldom, later. Draper 'sworn.--I am brother to the . de ceased: Robinson, the 'black man, who was pre sent at the exaMinatipn of the body, never said any thing to meirliont opening the pocket-books, or examiunig the Contents ; he. never made use of ;illy Stich expressions ; neither diol my nephew s ay, 0 ! tics , rvi, all' I's right ; and the two pocket lmioks now , priultreed are those foamd upon hint. nride no inquiry about a small book'; I did not loom what property he' had about him. I am !Aire it itubilitiall; the black man, made use of any toich expressions, I should have heard him. lam sure' be ncver made use of words to that effect. IL yid Draper, jun: snfinn.—l am son of the dec eased. searehed my father's pockets, and no other hooks were found upon him but those now. proAttced. 14113 sure Robinson, the black man, Ifettr'r . dcSircd me to exatniuc the contents of . the books, and see if they wer4 right nor did I tell hill; tli,►t all was right, nor use any other words to that effect,' I gave the . bOoks to my (wele af terwaids, in the presence of the beadle, and saw him examine them, but no mites were in Om. Ile did not know wh4t property his father' had about hint. Isere the 'Magistrate rentarkett the contratlie- tory evidence 'given by the different. witnesses; that Griinch, &owlets, and Robinson, the man, were not eXamined,on oath, their de claration being given voluntarily ;'that it was also vet y necessary to have I I illiard, the watchman, to examine him as to thy tinie of night that the.boy, Wio. Austin, and the other went to the pri soner's house, where they bad the. pint of porter and bread and cheese, as all the Witnesses mostly differ as to the hour, whiCli was very material to know ; and he would wish to examine him before he saw any of the'other witnesses. ,Prisoner,—Please your Worship, there is a , light cart and horse of mine at the door, in which my boy and ,servant maict came up, and also a pd st . chaise, in which my, wife ca e ; if Read, sen. the Officer, goes, be illayit4ke either ; he will be there in an hour and a halt. T hewatchman works I . u r Mr. Paris, he will find him; s and lie will get a freih horse at my place, and he will be back at Cili , t 11110111. TA !his the Magistrate consented, and Read was dispatched. for the watohman, and , the °Her was reminded omtil, seven o'clock. At eight , o'clock William Ilead,'sen. the officer, 'concil from grifield with the watchman, when iv gate the following evidence, Tuck having been ircrionsly, remanded, to be brought up on another lay ;-- Thomas Hilliard being sworn, says, I live at Cock-Foster, and am a watchman, employed by Mr. Paris : toy extent is confined to round his house and, premises I ,go on Kt, 9 .o'cloOt, and 'come off . at sin the moroini, haVe-bein there, every night these two years. Ott the- night be fore the ohm was ,found drowned, the night -1 mean is the one thejob was done, tl u left Me between 10 and 12 o'clock, and went down to the Stag . . Ido not recollect whether Bucket, Austin, or Johnson asked me what' it was o'clock : they. are all servants of Mr. Paris. I think in half an hwir after they•left me 'called the hohr of twelve, and did not see any more Of them "all that night it was near the stahlel parted with them, to the 'bet of my recollection, Bucket and Austin were going to London next morning with a load, .and they fiesfred me to call them, which I believe I did. I never . heard Bucket, Austin, qrJohmou. mak e any molt ion of: what had passed. , I went to bed about five - in tho: morning. 1 ant allowed eight hours' sleep : I returned back to Mr. Paris's to work a little after one o'clock, when I heard that a man was found drowned In the well at the Bald-faced Stag. Qucbtion by Mr.. nine o'clock, *hen you went on the tratch'that i)ight, do you knOW if the hayttialters and rickmaC“•rs bad left 7 . it work ?—A. At nine do not linow, j)ot I went round tl) call tile 11(..v : 1 i+ebt the premises, bat I .did not see any. 1 cOftid - not see the rick-yard on aceonnt of the trees. It was between eleven' and twelv# I saw Bucket, &C, Li!. , e Stag Isnrses tia , cr aftKy directly : !Ji'r of eleven abo . nt hull au hour before they feit..s their is no clock, but 1 go by w'at'ch. Johnson 4eel)9 it toy house at Cock-Foster. I am sure It was Ob th e a g ht job happened, 1 , ,51W Iluelieti, 40 . 11 . - 44, at the stable, 113 aNnve, 111,E not recollect seeing .lOhnon that stim'oing. I think that afte'r- Wants Bucket and Austin' Went to the Stag to have a Pint of hers and a second loaf : 1 Only, think so, but did not hear ihetn.say it. Magist rate.—This Witness confirms Bucket and Austin as to the time of'night. The further examination was, tit nine o'dock, pOstponed for another day. 'UNION-HAI O L. ,ATTEMPT AT MURDAR.—Mary Prad/ey,wits yes terday brought before Mr. OHAMBIIIII by Haines, the night-constable, charged with attempting to murder Thomas Casey. - IE appeared front the statement of Holmes, that on Sunday morning, between one and two o'clock, he received infor, mutton that a man had been murdered at a house in Duke-street, Saint George's. He went imme diately to the house in, question, where he found Casey on the. floor, weltering in his blood, but not dead, having received a severe. wound front a sharp instrnMent, which bad passed through both his Cheeks, and lacerated 'his throat in a most dangerous manner. .From tile best acconnt the wounded map wits able to give, it,appearcd that the prisoner, wino had lived with Win for some time as his wife, was the person who wounded him, and that she did, it with an oyster knife. Upon this statethent Holinvs took her into cus tody. On searching the hack premises, a knife was found dyed with blood, which, on being shown to the wounded man, be immediately re cognised. Casey was taken to Guy's-hospital, where', aceOrdins to the surgeon's statement, lie yesterday morning remained in a very,dangerons sitnation. The prisoner was committed fur re examination. ' ATROCIOUS WANTONNESS.. -0- \rester(lay Mr: •of 36, Uhl Conlin on -street, applied at riborong h• , street (Mee , for. a. warrant against the driverofone of the'.shOrt stares on the Wes. ..: . tern road, for inaliciously: and -.fakihnsly :driving against his single-horse chaise at. Knightsbridge, by which 4L fine boy, 15 months old, was. killed, and Airs., Kirby was so Ikte6 injured that her life is despaired of, and she lingers in St. George's. - It . appe!tred by.the4tateinent of 5 . 1 r. Kirby, r that •he • was • into 'London in a single-horse•chaise aboutmine o!cladc,oti Sunday. evening, accompanied by his wife and two chit-. drew. • Lie was driving very -sioxsty ohlis.own side the road, when a oneintirborse•stage, going.4ery: fast, was wantonly driven against .the shafts Of ;lie chaise, one Of which, was 'broke in two, and the whole Were throwu'oot. The affair litippenetl near t ie Horge-Barraeks nt Kensington,. and Mrs. Kirby and (meta the children were conveyed to the Hospital in a'seineless state. The Oar boy died 4t fief o'clock - yesterday:morning. Time in• huwayity of the ruffian WMsuch, dint be drove away without offering to, render the unfortunate sufferers any assistance, .and it was.. only aieer taituiti, that the coac'a WAS one of the, short stages. &warrant was isued for the apprehension of. the ihiver. The afflicted lather, with tears, hoped some of the passengers about. the :coach would Come, forward to prove the wanton conduct. of the coachman. •COAMT OVP.TITURNP.D.—Oti Wednesday tnnrn . lug last, as the True Briton . coach (eontaining 14 Outside• passengers, including the gill rn and cimch- Man, and six persons within, together vi'ith gage) Was descending the hill near Mat ketWei g h: ton, it was overturned, owing to th e weight th e tip, :and the speed with w hi c h i t wiis'• One oe the inside passengers, Richard Townsend, Esn. of 'York, had his'eltiodder dishicated, and two other Gentlemen! Were much bruiied. The outside passt•ngers, however, were more st;riOnily ininred : Mr. Catterson," Of . 13everley, had his thigh broken ; Mr. Mab..oa, of - Birmingham, had his leg so much fractut ell as to render itmnediate amputation necessary; Mr. Wardell, druggiit, of Vocklington, also had his foot so melt lacerated as to.eause some doubt whether amputation will not he necessary. There were two Ladies in the coach and two without, all of whom escaped withoot tiny injury. —(York Herald ) • • Fatal Accident by the upsetting. of Coach.-06 Wednesday fortnight last, as the coach which runs between Manchester anti • Shewsbury, via Nantwich,, Was pasiing through the latter ton; owing le the carelessness of a very ine‘xperienced . driver, it was upset on turning a corner, and aline boy ; the , son of Mrs. LOWe',' of Nantwich, was killed,: ti Gentleman of the name of WLitre, an other passenger, had his allele dislocated; and one of the small bones of his leg broken ; several others were much bruised. - A Coroner's Inquest was .beld last, week 7 - at theitenham, on the,, ashes of Mrs. MAax LAPPE: Tun, a Lady aged 6.i, who had lived several }rears ) , under enibarrassed - e:reumstances, in a very hum-, .hle habitation ill cirove-street, when it appeared that the deceased, noticeepint4 any domestic, must have met her death by her clothe, catching fir e , and front extreme infirmity liwible to, extin ,guish it. Her body - could not he recognised as any thing Littman—it appelired . 0 mass of black' earth—an onconsnmed foot iv.as"ktie only vestige left, Verdict-4/ceidentut Death, Au . inquest tens held last week at Lower (lat. T • •••••111. -^ fp - R I, i n flaaapsitire,.en vietv of body of Mary, wile of J. Gran, who., while sitting under a hay rink, fit tt meadow'Westover, to avoid the rain, watt struck dead by lightning, which, was attracted by a .prong lie poor , : woman Was bold iog utr hers:boulder, and it hich (Termed as a- COO , - thietor tO the electric matter. Verdict=—Killett by lightning. On Friday an. Inquest was held nt St. Austell, o il the body of Mr. RALPH PUCKEY,.who put an end his , existence mi lilN preceding day, by tying handkerchief th the trigger of a gun and dis charging the contents in his mouth. Vatliet of the Qoeener is July—lnsanity. • ' PitlCti OF LEXIIIRit. Butts, 50 to s(illis each .. per 1b...... 791 to 22i1 Ditto, 56 to rifilbs each Nlerthauts' Bachs ' - d t o --11 Dre.ssiog Hides ........-.. ... ; , ........... 134 to Is+l row Co,,elt Hides • 15 to . ItiOi Crop 11 ides; 35 to 4011)010r cutting • - .5d to 17.4 . Ditto . 45 to Sollitr ' . 1 . 7.1 to 200 .' Calf 51.1146.. 40 to 44)110 Ditto 5O to VOA 'Ditto • 70. td 801101 Small Seals (Greet:diml) . Large Alittu ..... ....6,:,..peir dozen . t i: 7ls, : si : i t 00 : ,2 ! 1.. 7 1 :1 :1.: :: 'RAW HIDES, Best 11 . 43ifere & Steers, per it. Ordinary.-- Is lOci to 7s Ott .......2s MI to its 01: Markit Calf • . each .. 7s --". Mi,dillings., .2s 2d to, is ad t; lig. Horse Ig s 0 4 1 to 1 1 4 644 OY: James's Market 3S 24 C tare Markrt Os lid ‘Vhitectispel Market 8s 6:! per stone of 81b.. 6s id Averike 3s I d , TALLOW. Town Tallow', 6•iiad'.--4 Ott' Rtnni4 04,---* . 114 1 'Vi t& ditto 504 0 4. Melting , Stull' —s od 4es • 1141 Ditto It9ugh. 041.'24 "' Good Drcg4 • 79' o ' l COO P.Olll 6 .. • 94, 1 04 0A-;---Nloolns, 1.2,01 rd lop ready mum.). Ygllow Soay .. Bth I NlOttird 9.1 c Price:of Candles, per dozeli, titl per drum allows - . - . (:I).\ L M.k!'-'.:ET, Auuust 2G. Sh9l3 at Ifark.ct. . ',Ho s A phi.„ . 1) / 4.e. a') 'NeWcastli 30 . , .. 37q. 0,1. t i, 46.3. 914' - 4 Sutioivri and ...,....,..‘2.-..,..... 415 .0,1. to --, '''' lei Stone Coal ... .141 . 6iii. cll. per - roli• i Ciitti l rs • r '. ' 1'1',..-.•...•....:1, u.:, ii....-.. 00. 11: C-7"14 •• •••• P P... 4, a. - ,jelie 0J• I' ...... S. tid. Extract front a Letter, dated DornOt:li , August. 1816:--,« `The nrehes of' the. Mound Yestettlely, About three o'clock, ley the shoc k ' l ' nu earthquake, which •never bappeurd in this room rY before:"—The.Moinnl above olltolr'l 1 ` ) was-lately-.thrown across the .Little Ferry, the boundary betwixt the pa r ishes of Dornneh ant i dolspie, in the county of Sutherland, about thr ee miles lhour the mouth of the'Frith, This Mont i conliSted of thre e arc h es 'lli - the north em i t an d altars rather more than -half -a mile in leogi" . . -7 ' Edinburgh, lingua 19. A trial at Gloucester is reported at great leng th ' tarter e. Thomas, for, shiier; The defendaoc Rath gone down to Gloucester 'to recover sun" ringi that Mr. Carter had . obtained from his si"l' hi• London, and these he warned other skoP" keepers not to trust him, calling hiita a' s«'inrller- After a long trial the defendant was acq'tit t " . ; Pr : Thomas afterwards with a party of fr te ! )- lit=: through the streets in an Open carriage, P.r.e.. ceded by a band of music, and cheered by th e r". pulace. On Friday 'last, at St. Coloutl), S the Lady BIRTH. of Francis boinr Payntec, Esti fe . ort of At Hythe, the wt of Lieutenant Vie w ers Beckett , ~ !. ' 6Ol . . . a son. . . . • Of On ‘Vednrsday last; in Durnford-street, Sto.nehoul e f Lady of Captain Sandy*, of a smv. On Thursday, Nlrs. Cobbe. of n son. ao 're On Friday se'uniFtvt, in Lin ier i c k, t h e L a dy of P°ll3 verner,`l4q. of h son. l. of Stonelionse, the Lady of Captain ff . n•e,, ROY 3I ' —Mi , a ;laughter. lot (i fltT k la ti o d i a l, 7 _.--;-• i l : a .‘ s , t l. , fl a t B a u s tllouse, 14sonv, the Ladyof Laitee* On Wedtiemlaythe I4th accrortiim:to . the rites MARRIED. •ebiri ;AP!, ceremonies of the Jew . e.ll tlairjh, Me. Etelsie , Navy Agent, of Sootlisiii..-strevt, 10 14i6 31ordeeni, 43f the 'same'place: • ' Mr. Oti Wednesday Se'nnight, at ~St. Bride's, Lundon', tef Frederic Cro,,liind, from Lisbon, to ;g or y A tio , f e,iund ttaub ,o Pike, Esq. of Great liadwin, "; a At l'..o:thotitite, Willi:tin Holden, Esq. s W urg":ont "' t tiaugitter of the late: Cart. Hewett, li: • N. el' T"csthlo at li,i n Lieut. Miles, of the 390 went, to Anil, elikist daughter of Capt. Crispd, 11-14• ED. • At 'Haigh Hail. in Lanea D stthr, onthe 10th in3tnn t • 114 Baicuro . „ ~.- „ j a y _' O n S"tuni 4 Y. Dr. Charle4 Tdvlti , , Secretary to we . ..' 4l " . On SontlaF, at Nun-green,l'ecLltftro. of Arts and lanoract ores, . ,k , ' I.nteli,.-.t• Brighton, 0. A. musq, E 54. Llettlettart 11.-..)-,,,,,. Chlrles I lamina, late of Win,•-,,Hi.ee.corili t, i.,lTLit ,, . • qv,: • On Fridity murninc, tat St A ustell,•nt the sm:lli-po', Willimn BraT, leaving - it wife a nd .tevcr, , rbilttrt rt. ' ,l to. On Mondly last, at Woodford, ocAt Sillitiort , 0 4 Dr. 11/Nll4l4l:tn. ;1 1 6 ,1 1 .At Isietherham to on Sunday , 1 99" Mr 1.1.4c0i1i % p n, age , . , . year Cittrk of tlte Salisbliry ltiee ennui , . • -•-• 4. c ;,..,•.' 'l'd!'" 1 On 'Friday e-ve11111„.., at Ilk 1011giiitts in i5... , _, - ' ~ wii. 1 1 011SIllq11111, Milian, Whitmore, Ettd• of 11"1"HSIII''.7 . UlltliWl.tli, in She opshire. in 0 ,, 681 li rriur of hi°"g r '_ 4z , the Ott Natnrd4y , fast, aged .59 - , Mr. .10!,0, Cooper, otte in In 4 ii.. 4 year; ~,, A 4, _ l 4lhttt Master, Attendant of tile Duch-Yard , - •.1.,-,r. 0 At r.,lintim...;ll, on tlw ia ti Mr% Nbry M lr tte, wh. John Mirtl4, Esq. of Boon, Bet iviel:,,hire.; ,~..:_ 1.....11.11.11111 1 • 0001 • 0110 PN DON tPt ',Laud .I.v I;AIv:TA I ItS. No , 7' — cr rtrn.. hihtini:*; anti pnitihite,l SCIW I PS, at the, StrNi-OFYICE.' Sc,. t Te, Strand t wt,ere Ado” . t . • lue" l4 , Orders, Utters, tf:c. Croct-imitl) to nit n" %ddre t 4 40 AC ti Ai,‘ It is !7;, - • . nr,v, ;1) WEE K. Vtglrest.-pkicOf Alf; the Metropolis is stntell by the n.rlcers to ItelSitl. lire t.11..1- tens hoisf.—Sunie P:llO2rF ;Al (lit.-trterir Log :'row olio peony to three,perict: 1b.4171 - P'; • tfr.ca. Pock 1.0.1.1 . to ti (1 . t. , •1•11 Loaf i'•!i •1 Half ditu% data .'... 911 II tit Q;llrtern ditto .. sr;~,ll~: - : Reo cier s •et Cr.:reign --- - ) ..'....... 'sos t.. 0 7) per cut. Ditto english - .--s 50, to :igls . Whiteditto -' - ' 4-4 nut to t i';'.3 , . Rye-GrAs ... 4 —3 :4)s to 4!) ! :per tir. Turnip; White .. ' 20404 tti :t - !S t 1 io:f bash. Red and Green , .......,.....4us 0,1 to 4'3; Ott White Mustard See ' 8 - 4 0: to (', (lit Bt'ossit ditto l2s Otl 1., :s;:: .iti • ' f.:arraway Seeds Cinque. Foin.. -- Coriander do . $s 0,1 to 9 0,1 Trefoil • —s 4;3 to 843 per cwt: Canary -.-- 406 to 4830 d per qr. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, tot. 10+. per thousand. .... eXBRI Corn:lnspector's Return. New Wlit: per lit, , —l—s io —1 Wht, per Id. 171 Os to 241 O Barley, perqr. aGs Od ter-BSis Ott. Oats DGE: ,iiirgtist 22: 4Us tld to 464 Pd Old ditto .Pease od to --I Oct Rye • — 6 to —i 04 PRICE F-HOPS. ' • • New Bugs. New Poe Kent 4l Us tti 71 10, . ,G; Us. [4, 131 Sussex 3l —s to GI Ids 'Stiisex.... • - ril ry to 31 a 51, U. to fil Col Farilltarn..' 101. t.., ;61 (,5 . . . • ---.. , NEWCLITE .ANI) I.F.A'DENHALL Milltl.i.ETS, lty the Corc.ise. Beef. „Gid I .Veml Bs .1,1 to 5s 04 Mitttou .36 `4trto%ts' (id I Pork ' ~ 4s ui I. 4s thl - ' 1:81tib, 3s. 4d. to bs . . Od. . . , ST. JAMES'S 11:1Y 31.1 :111`g,41 Hay gl los Od to 61 Os .otl-Average; 11 1•4 0,1 Straw 2l 111_0d 041,--,lvoragi., 21 'la. . . . . WHITECHAPEL HAY 14filltKEt... ' ' , ' . ~ flay 5l 5s Od to 61 '66 Oit.!--iiveragt• - ; al .159.01 Straw - 2l lis Gd to 31 3i 011-Average, Kt oi Nil clover 4l 10s Ot1;to ;1.1,0*. 041•=r—Arcolgv; 71 ‘.oi oil