The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-05 00:00:00

o'clock, p.m.) without decisive intelligence from Lyons ; the prevailing impression on the public being, that the revolted workmen will submit, or have submitted without the application of force. The funds have risen. On the other hand, I know that in all the offices connected with Government a contrary opinion is entertained. They talk BO strongly of the necessity for making examples, &c., that one would be tempted to believe it possible that so me of the poor infatuated revolters may refuse to deliver up their arms unconditionally, for on that Marshal Soult is said. to have declared he will insist. My own impression however, that the affair will have ended with oTt fte:ther mischief. Vialf-past Three. With the materials 'before me, and indeed with all that Paris can supply, up to this instant, I could add nothing to the foregoing very inconclusive paragraph. The Mo niteur of t'ais day states that the Duke of Orleans and Marshal Soult were to have entered Lyons on the 2d (yes terday), and that the disarming of the workmen had al ready commenced. FRENCH FuNng.-PARts, DEC. 3.-Five per Cents. ' 96f. 15c. 10c. 96f. 95f. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 96f. 96f. 10c. 96f. 96f, 10c.96f ; Four per Cents., 81f. ; Three per Cents., 69f. 70c. 60c. 65c. 70c. 60c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 50c. (39f. 60c. 70c. 60c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 80c. 90c. 80c.; Bank Stock, 1,830 f. 1,832 f. 50c. ; Rente de Naples, 82f. 81f. 75c. 50c. 60c. 50c. 81f. 75c. 82f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10y 2 ; Royal Spa nish Loan, 74% 74 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5854 4 57, 5 8 5814 58 57% 54 584 58 57% 58 58N 58; Haytian Loan, 2.551. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 23f. 20c. ; money, 251 20c.: three months, money, 25f. 5c.-Cours Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 1.-To-day the King will review ail the troops now at Brussels. After the review he will de liver the colours to the regiments. Colours will be successively given to all the regiments of the army. It is announced that several of the French Generals in the service of Belgium are goi.ug to return to France. Several pieces of artillery have been sent from Brussels to Malines. The Supreme Military Tribunal yesterday condemned General Vandersneissen, who had fled from the country, to loss of his military rank, banishment from the country, and the costs of the proceedings. A Royal decree of the 27th of November regulates the number and form of the bonds of the loan of 10 millions. DEC. 2.—After several days' protracted debates the Chamber of Representatives, in the sitting of the Ist of December, rejected the motion for taking into considera tion the project of the committee for inquiring into the causes of the disasters of the ten days' campaign. Present 62 members. Againct For Majority agaißst the project —.l7 VIENNA, Nov. 21.—General Baron Fritnont is ap pointed President of the Aulic Council of War, in the room of the late Count Giulay, and is expected litre in a few days. It is likely that the new loan so long in contem plation wilt be shortly realized : the principal houses here are said to have made their proposals, and their offers to be on an average of 82 per cent. ; but it seems. that this price will not be accepted. Baron Von Spacn, who has long been Ambassador from the Netherlands to our Court, is recalled on account of ill health. His successor is not known. VIENNA, Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Five per Cents. Four per Cents. Bank Shares. ll3O li:32 —4llgemeine Zeitung,, Nov. 27. The cholera has nearly disappeared in the city of Vienna; on the 21st there were only 17 patients remaining. There had been no deaths for three day:. In the suburbs there were on the 21st 180 patients remaining. The total numbers from the commencement to the 21st of November at nowt were... Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. City lOBB ........ ti 62 Suburbs 2776 LIM 1438 18:.'0 :3864 —Austrian Observer, Nov. PETERSBURGII, Nov. 16.—His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander arrived at Moscow on the 9th. An Imperial ukase orders the levy of recruits in the Governments of Wilna and Grodno, which was deferred, to be completed by the Ist of February. We learn from Archangel that the Dwina was frozen over in the night of the 24th of October, the cold being at 9i degrees. BERLIN—CHOLERA. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Nov 2.5 :26 ...... ....... 3 Remain —Prussian State Gazette, Nov. '2.7. THE CHOLERA MORBUS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. sia,—Though seven days have elapsed since the sus picious case of Robert Jordan occurred in Newcastle, no other in the slightest degree resembling spasmodic chol•-ra has made its appearance. Does this look as if we had been visited by the much-dreaded continental pestilence ? I have in a former letter, why were not Dr. Wight man, Dr. White, and Mr. Greenhow, who attended Jordan, not consulted, as well as Dr. M'Whirter and Mr. Davison, before the Mayor of Newcastle sent off his letter to the Privy Council, positively stating that a case of ma lignant cholera had occurred here? The propriety of ha•. ing had sonic communication with them will be when I assure you that one of these gentlemen, Mr. Greenhow, yesterday published a letter, entitled " Details of the Case of Robert Jordan, with Reasons for concluding that it was not one of Malignant Cholera," in which he observes, " If 1 were required to give a name to that diesase, I should unhesitatingly declare that he perished in the onset of an attack of extensive inflammation of the serous and MUCOUS membranes of the alimentary canal." Mr. M'lntyre, a highly-respectable surgeon of this town, publicly declared on Wednesday last, that lie thought there could be little doubt that Jordan died under an aggravated attack of cramp in the stomach. These are both men of character and skill, though their opinions are diametrically opposite. But I shall not dwell on their accounts of the nature of the disease. The most satisfactory proof to my mind that it was not spasmodic cholera, as hastily repre sented, is, that no serious or suspicious case has since oc curred, and this, if no other case soon occurs, will be the conciusion drawn by all men of common understanding. I cannot suffer a gross misrepresentation in th. of Thursd a y. tr. r ..— uunuticed. The correspondent of ttiat Journal begins his letter, dated " Sunderland, November 28," with this sentence :—" I have just re ceived information from a source which renders the state ment all but conclusive, that two cases of Indian cholera occurred yesterday at Newcastle." This is distinctly false. No case whatever of Indian cholera occurred here on Sunday, the 27th November. The only case at all sus picious, much less decided Indian cholera, was that of Jordan, which occurred on Saturday, the 26th. This is the night of the 3d December, and there has been no other since. The Board of Health in Newcastle has been dis solved, and a new one established in its place, in obedience to the order of the Privy Council. The Mayor is the President, and, very injudiciously I think, Colonel Creagh Gas been made Vice-President. It would seem as if the escape of Newcastle hitherto were matter of regret, and that Colonel Creagh was brought bete to create alarm in the public mind, for the express purpose of producing a predisposition to cholera. The Covet nment must retrace their steps if they do not wish to excite the indignation of the inhabitant,, and bring themselves into contempt. Not being a member of the new and select Board of Health, I shall change my signature, and subscribe myself Your obedient servant, Newcacle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 3. PHILALETHES. DAILY REPORT OF CHOLERA CASES. SUNDERLAND, DEC. 2. Remained at last report New cases 17 Total 55 Recovered lO Died . Remaining this day , at 8 o'clock ...... 44 (Signed) tit..oltGE STEPHENSON, Secretary to the Sunderland Board of Health, Some solicitude seems to be felt in th e money-market respecting the appearance of the usual notice from the Rink, for accommodation in loans from this time till the payment of the dividend., as an expec tation prevails that the rate of interest this time will be fixed at 5 insteatl of 4 per cent. Nothing will be posi tively known on this subject until after Thursday next, the weekly meeting of the Directors. Altogether, there appears to be no adequate motive for an advance in the rate of interest.— Times. A vessel has arrived from Madeira with let ters to the 19th ult., which is a very quick passage.— They are totally silent as to any movement in that island on behalf of the young Queen of PORTU GAL , w hi ch is stated in some of the late letters from Lisbon to have taken place there, and which is therefore concluded to be with ° uOinLo4iin• L l AtilmoN is not the only barrister who ha( jolts , from the Irish Magisterial Bench. We undeldaaptl z iftlfahe Marquis of CLANRICARDE has inti ,4 . m — ate4filitr L tam M'DErtmorr that as a practising (Vir :I s ' 10y longer retain the Commission of tti4' truing Pots. . 400 ..4 ,. ;4 4 "1tete-- sa • DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Rink Stock 3 per Cent. Red • • 82%N% 3 per cent:oths. 3% per 'C'nt. Ditn Recl New 3%per Cent. Aut 3 per Cent Ann, 17.6 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long. An to expire Jan ;MP 16% Oct, 10, 18.59 lin. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds • 3 9 di.S. South Sea Stock ... • shut Old Antr...ras 1 , 1 ,, T Ditto shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 7 5 ply, Ditt0...... ..... 7 .I_ , pro. Ditto Small .. Ditto Cornmet'aal.... ...... —pm. Ditto Axlvertised 'sulk for Opening ('lndia for Account. Cons. for*Jan. 19 ...83%31 4 to 4 ?RIC XII OC FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCII• Austriab Bonds 'Neapolitan ~,,-,..-...-,-.... ~.. Brazilian Bonds 451 i 6 perurian Bomb .•••.w.uu..... Buenos Ayres Bonds ---I Porturst4r, r6,14:i - Chnian Bonds Colombian Bonds ~.....,,... .•. , Ditif., New — Ditto, 1824 _._ Danish ~ ~ ~,,,.....,... ...... ... Spanish, MI ' " -- Greek Bott " ds, Ditto, Ins Gvatimala —'—.—..... Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds l ,t ----- 3 per cant. Ditto. 1825 ,...',NAN '-- Exchange 25 : -. 30c. frbf ‘ r i,e L 4 TM. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1831. CHOLERA MORBIA, OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. SUNDERLAND, Dec. 3, 1R11,: Remained at last report Total Thecl.. n? , c.overed . ... Remaining at this date, ti o'clock, A. M. I Cholera Morbus. Cases. Died.' From the Connnencement of the Disease, on the 'AO October, 1831 . 109 (Signed) G. STEPHENSON, Secretary to the Sunderland Board of Health. At two o'clock this day, the KING and QUEEN arrived at St. James's Palace, from Brighton. Their MAJESTIES, as they passed over Vauxhall•bridge into the Metropolis, were unanimously cheered by crowds of people. His MAJESTY afterwards held a Council, at which the Speech for the opening of Parliament to•morrow, was discussed. We are glad to find that a Commission, con sisting of the LORD CHANCELLOR, Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Dukes of BEAUFORT and DEVONSHIRE, Marquis Of VELLESLEY, the CHIEF JUSTICE Of the Com mon Pleas, Mr. Justice BOSANQUET, Mr. Jus tice TAUNTON, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. Serjeant WILDE, Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. S Er,wyN, K.C., has been appointed to inquire into all the circumstances of the late riots at Bristol. The issuing of this Commis sion will doubtless have the effect of calming in a great degree the effervescence that still exists in the city of Bristol. Had the affair been left in the hands of the local authorities, there would have been no end to crimination and recrimina tion. At present there is every rational prospect of the affair being strictly and impartially sifted. The French Papers of Saturday have been received, but they do not yet contain conclusive news from Lyons, though by the latest accounts it was expected that the Duke of ORLEANS would enter that city on Friday last. The people were settling down into tranquillity, and posses sion of the city was expected to be obtained without any further effusion of blood. A report prevailed in Paris that an attempt had been made to assassinate DONNA MARIA the young Queen of Portugal, but the story was not credited. It appears that a ball had ac tually broken a pane in one of the windows near which the young Queen was talking with one of her Maids of Honour ; but the af fair was a mere accident, as the ball came from a neighbouring garden where people were firing at a mark. The execution of the miscreants Bishop and Willianzs took place this morning, in presence of the greatest crowd ever known to have been assembled at the Old Bailey. A full and au thentic confession of the crimes of these wretches will be filmic] ;n another column, and proves the necessity of the Legislature at once and effec tually interfering to prevent any future repetition of such atrocities. Had some regulations been adopted by the late Home Secretary, to supply the surgical schools with anatomical subjects, when the Edinburgh murders were discovered, the public would have been spared the shock of perusing the record of the present murders. We hope Lord MELBOURNE will be more cautious, and direct the immediate attention of Parliament to the subject, for it is really one of the most im portant ones that can come under the notice of the Legislature. So long as the dreadful trade of body-snatching exists, there can be no security for the lives of the lower classes—on whom the miscreants chiefly prey—of his MA JESTY'S subjects. The Dutch and German Papers contain no intelligence of moment. The following are ex tracts : Tins HAGUE, DiEc. I.—The gun-boats still stationed in the Maese and Waal are all ordered to return to Flush. ing. On Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, the several divisions passed Gorcum, in conformity with this order. On the 27th another strong detachment of the North Brabant Militia arrived at Gorcum, and marched the following day to Naarden. The men were still in high spirits, and seemed to have put on their best clothes, as if they were going to a festival. Two strong detachments of the same militia followed on the 29th. Accounts from Maestricht of the 23d say that the works for strengthening the fortress advance daily, especially on the side of the Maese, towards Liege, and several new fort, are there provided with cannon. The whole for tress is besides defended by a triple, and, in some places, a quadruple line of pallisades. Belgian deserters arrive daily, and that morning five bad arrived from the citadel of Liege. Most of them are natives of Luxemburg. They invariably complain of bad sub sistence, quarters, and treatm e nt. The market of 3laestricht is well supplied, and is even more frequented by the peasants . than in ti me o f peace . Th e d es i re o f the peasants to get rid of e very t hi ng that they can spare con tributes to this. The i n h a bi tants have. had to provide themselves provisions for th ree mon th s . F or th e garrison rei h s a stock in hand of 300 oxen, an d 60,000 t there bushels of potatoes, and wheat for three y ears ' consump tion. The fine ship of the line Zeeule, and a corvette, have arrived in the road of Flushing. The river Waal has been falling for some days past. THE Rao uE, Nov. 29.—The sections of the Second Chamber of the States General are still engaged in exa mining the projects of fare laid before thew, and hue jtat concluded their investigation of the Budget for the expen diture of 1832. As has frequently happened before, they have proposed to the Government various retrenchments, at the same time expressing their gratitude fo'r tbn;. ! ready introduced. _ 'AMSTERDAM, DEC. 2. Acttnt p'et cent to 4O siktri,)rt Syndic 04 per cent Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent. Voluntary Loan 6 - • cent 86% ,to h. per c. Exchange on London, 11. W.—Two months ICd2. FRANKFOIM From an extract from he V'rOt64l,oc the ' . -seth Sitting of thn Diet, on the itth November, 1831, we learn that the Anss'il.Zl Minister, President of the Diet, made a. prt- Pnsal from his Court respecting the abuse 'of 12re•Isc which proposal was unanimously elibtoti?!., and embodied nearly word for word in 't;?::-..‘`fol:Owing resolutions : " 1. As ail 'tile Alembers of the German Confeckras tient!. 1 - , are solemnly pledged themselves to each other to exercise strict vigilance with respect to thn newspapers, periodicals, and pamphl e ts appealing in their dorninions, so that mutual complaints and r m ptensiStaVAssion's may be as much al possible vrev. , ented ;,I'..nd as in these latter time the tbnte oil the 1.-olitical Press has increased in a t:egree, the Diet reminds the several Govern- Ments of this obligation, which remaina ira I ., rct.: till they have agreed on a definitive law rlt:ative to the Press, and requests themto te.o` e 't the best measures for exerc .. sing a sucieriisenMiance over the newspapers appearing in their States, according to the spirit and intention of the existing resolutions of the Confederation. " 2. The C'mmittee of the Diet created by the law o n the Press, of 20th September ) 1f32e 1 is completed by the addition of the Danish MinitAct." (Here (bliows an extract from the Protocol of the 39th Sitting of the Diet, on 19th Nov. 1831, respecting the prohibition of the newspaper called Constitutional Ger many, published at Strasburg, by G. Silbermanß and Co. RESOLUTION. " The forwarding and distributing of the paper called Constituti'ind Germany, published at Strasburg by G. Sllbermann, is prohibited in all the states of the Confe• deration, and the Governments are requested to publish this resolution, to take proper measures to enforce it, and to make the Diet acquainted with them as soon as possible." VIENNA, Nov. 23.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 86; Four per Cents., 77; Bank Shares, 1,133. The Bristol Ultras have, it seems, in the ex tremity of their desperation, resolved on an address to his MAJESTY, pointing out to him the dangers of conceding to Reform, and advising him not to " listen to councils which would lead to so fatal a result." We can regard this address in no better light than as a braggart, insolent attempt at dic tating to the SOVEREIGN. We wonder how any truly loyal subject can dare to put his signature to such a brazen composition. But despair and malignity seem to have wholly possessed the Bris tol Ultras, to the exclusion of every better feeling. A very entertaining, as well as a cheap present for young people, has just made its appearance in a third edition of GEORGE CRUICKSIIANK'S humorous illustrations of Punch and Judy. The work is beautifully got up, and is superior, at least in form, to either of the two previous impressions. Nothing can be more laughable than the drama accompanying the plates, and it is explained by a great deal of curious literary and historical research. We cordially recom mend this interesting work as being better adapted for a Christmas present than half the A nnuals put together. Its spirit of rich and grotesque comicality is quite unrivalled. CONSISTORY couRr.—(THIS DAY.) NEELD V. NEELD. The further hearing of this cause was resumed this morning. Counsel was heard for and against the produc tion of an affidavit to the effect, that Mr. Neeld had writ ten a letter to Lady Caroline, requesting her to leave Lon don, and come to Littleton-house, and that when she did arrive there, in pursuance of her instructions, Mr. Neeld had previously left the house, and was not present to re ceive her. The COURT—The circumstances of the case were not such as warranted a production of the affidavits at present. The KING'S ADVOCATE then went over the various alle gations, grounded on the letters of the parties, and endea voured to show, that no proposal for a separation in the first instance emanated from Mr. Neeld, but on the con trary, it came from Lady Caroline, and that a letter in evidence was written by Mr. Neeld to Lord Shaftesbury, in which the former, by desire of his wife, requested of his Lordship that arrangements might be made for effecting a permanent separation; it was further in evidence, that Lady Caroline admitted, that in a moment of irritation, she might have wished for a separation. Mr. Neeld pro tested against the imputation of proposals for a separation being laid upon him. Again, on the arrival of the parties in London, Lady Caroline, in a communication to Mr. Neeld, says that she had prepared two bed-rooms in their house in Grosvenor-square, and sbe waited to know which of them Mr. Neeld meant to occupy, to this the latter re plied, " you have driven me from you, and I go to a hotel to-night." It was alleged that Mr. Neeld had practised cruelty in order to force a separation, and his own rate of maintenance on Lady Caroline, but that allegation was only grounded on a letter in which Mr. Neeld simply tells his wife that he did not mean to have a town house. The Kaiso's ADVOCATE (on behalf of Mr. Neeld) con tended that from the letters which were now produced there was proof given that Mr. Neeld had behaved with kindness to his wife. Lady Caroline Neeld had persisted in staying at the house in Grosvenor-square though her husband had previously requested her to leave it. With respect to that article in the allegation which alleged that Mr. Nee ld had taken no steps to defend his lady's character from the attack in the Satirist, what was the fact ? In one of these letters now produced, and which it was said on the other side were immaterial to the cause, it appeared that Mr. Neeld had sent to his lady requesting her to leave Grosvenor-square and return into the country, as he had taken measures to punish the author of the libel upon her in the Satirist, and that as her object in going to town to make affidavits to defend herself was accomplished, she sl•ould return. He (the King's Advocate) thought this fully showed that Mr. Neeld had not treated his lady in so cruel a manner as described. The King's Advocate referred to other letters to show that Lady Caroline might have gone to her father's house, and not have remained in that in Grosvenor-square. Mr. Neeld, in fact, sug gested that it was indelicate for her to remain there while the house was to be let ; and whe❑ she refused to leave it he ordered the furniture to be removed. After a few other remarks, the Learned Counsel concluded by expressing his conviction that the libel ought to be rejected. Dr. PHILLIMORE followed at some length on the same side—A perusal of Mr. Neeld's letter to Lady Carolina would convince the Court that he had acted with propriety, a due attention to Lady Caroline's feeling pervaded them all ; they not only decidedly disproved acts of cruelty, but chewed that the case was a mere treaty for money ; the al legations of cruelty were exceedingly frivolous ; in one of the articles Mr. Neeld is charged with cruelty, grounded on the following sentence at the end of a letter to his wife, " I wish you a good morning, I am going to London." The other twenty-four allegations of separate acts of cruelty, said to have been committed in seven and twenty days, were equally frivolous —namely, whether she should have fish and pastry to dinner; and that Mr. Neeld had hurt her hand when pulling her into his cabriolet, and such like. The Learned Doctor read extracts of Mr. Neeld's letter to shew that the latter had exhausted all means of effecting a reconciliation, He had been charged with committing a series of injuries and insults ; but again he (Dr. Phillimore) called upon the Court to look to the letters produced; what did they say? In reference to the dismantling of the house in Grosvenor-square, Mr. Neeld gave his wife repeated notices that it was a proceed ing necessary, previous to a sale of it ; nay further, that Littleton-house was ready for Lady Caroline's reception, when she should leave the town house, and that he (Mr. Neeld) had given directions that ill her comforts should be attended to. These allegations were not worth the use of serious arguments in their refutation. Lady Caroline's refusal to quit the house in Grosvenor-square was an act of disobedience to her husband. She also demanded four post-horses, while there were plenty of Mr. Neeld's in the stable, and whilst he was of opinion that two were enough for her, either for the purposes of business or pleasure. The Learned Doctor concluded by observing that the case ought to be discharged. 'The present number of resident members of Cambridge University is 1,692,—viz., in College, 1,136; is lodsipss i 556. • . THE. CONENSION OF THE MUItDERERS. By the great kindness of Mr. Sheriff PIRIE, Mr. Under. Sheriff ELLts, and Mr. WONTNER, we are enabled to give the folkt'ing ekact 'copies • , • frog the Orliriinal tOnfessiOns of the prisoners, Bishop and Williams i 11 VJOHN BISHOP. do lierebt4l ,: • ; ' re anti confess that the ITV sitlVre%! et3' be. toe Italian boy was a Lincolnshire boy. I “nd Williams took him to my house about half-past ten o'clock on the Thursday night, the third of November, from the Bell, in Smithfield. He walked home with us, Williams promised to give him some work. Williams went With him from the Ball to the Old-Bailey,Watering-ibits . C; "Went to the l'Ortline of WitV iliiams came fct;iat the Old-Bailey Ote F&rttirie 'of War for me, leaving the boy stand- Ist the corner of the Court by the watering-house in the I 'directly with Williams to the boy, and tee walked then all three to Novi Scetiti.ge.itien! , , taking 'a pint of stodt !t S public-house near Holloway ls,rle; S)uoreditch, on our way, of which we gave the boy a part; we only stayed just to drink it, and walked on to my house, where we arrived at about eleven o'clock. My wife and children and Mrs. Williams were not gone to bed, so we put him in the privy, and told him to wait there for ns.— Williams went in and told them to gO to bed, and I stayed iii the garden. Williams Cann; but 'direcily, and We bOth 'walked 'Cut of tfiC ihrtlen a little way to giVe time for the family get ting to bed ; we returned in about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, and listened outside at the window to ascertain whe ther the family were gone to bed. All was quiet, and we then went to the boy in the privy, and took him into the house; we lighted a candle, and gave the boy some broad and cheese, and; after he had eaten, we gait him a cup full of rum, with about half a small phial of laudanum in it. (I had bought the rum the same evening at the Three Tuns, in Smithfield, and the laudanum also in small quantities at different shops.) There was no water or other liquid put in the cup with the rum arid laudanum. The boy drank the Contents bf the sip directly in two draughts, Bid afteYwards a little beer.— In abbut ten minutes he fell asleep on the chair on which he sat, and I removed him from the chair to the floor, and laid him on his side. We then went out and left him there. We had a quartern of gin and a pint of beer at the Feathers, near Shoreditch.church, and then went home again, having been away from the boy about twenty minutes. We found him asleep as we had left him. We took him directly —asleep and insensible—into the garden, and tied a cord to his feet to enable us to pull him up by, and I then took him in my arms, and let him slide from them headlong into the well in the garden, whilst Williams held the cord to prevent the body going altogether too low in the well. He was nearly wholly in the water of the well—his feet just above the surface. Williams fastened the other end of the cord round the paling, to prevent the body getting beyond our reach— The boy struggled a little with his arms and legs in the water, and the water bubbled for a minute. We waited till these symptoms were past, and then went in doors, and afterwards I think we went out, and walked down Shoreditch to occupy the time, and in about three quarters of an hour we returned and took him out of the well, by pulling him by the cord attached to Isis feet ; we undressed him in the paved yard, rolled his clothes up, and buried them where they were found by the witness who produced them. We carried the boy into the wash-house, laid him on the floor, and covered him over with a bag. We left him there, and went and had some coffee in Old-street. road, and then (a little before two in the morning of Friday) went back to my house. We immediately doubled the body up, and put it into a box, which we corded so that no body might open it to see what was in it ; and then went again, and had some more coffee at the same place in Old-street-road, where we staid a little while, and then went home to bed—both in the same house and to our own beds as usual—we slept till about ten o'clock on Friday morning, when we got up—took breakfast toge ther with the family, and then went both of us to Smithfield, to the Fortune of War—we had something to eat and drink there, and after we had been there about half an hour May came in—l knew May—but had not seen him for about a fortnight before—he had some ruin with me at the bar, Williams remaining in the tap-room ; May and I went to the door, I had a smock-frock on, and May asked me where I had bought it—l told him " in Field-lane ;" he said he wanted to buy one, and asked me to go with him ; I went with him to Field-lane, where he bought a frock at the corner shop; we then went into a clothes shop in West-street to buy a pair of breeches, but May could not agree about the price; May was rather in liquor, and sent out for some rum which we and the woman in the shop drank together ; May said he would treat her because he had given her a good deal of trouble for nothing. We then returned to the Fortune of War, and joined Wil liams, and had something more to drink ; we waited there a short time, and then Williams and I went to the west-end of the town, leaving May at the Fortune of War. Williams and I went to Mr. Tuson's, in Windmill-street, where I saw Mr. Tuson, and offered to sell him a subject—meaning the boy we had left at home. He said he had waited so long for a subject which I had before undertaken to procure, that he had been obliged to buy one the day before. We went from there to Mr. Carpue's, in Dean-street, and offered it to him in the Lecture_ room with other gentlemen; they asked me if it was fresh ; I -told them, yes ; they told me to wait. I asked them ten guineas, and, after waiting a little, a gentleman there said they would give eight guineas, which I agreed to take, and en gaged to carry it there the next morning at ten o'clock. I and Williams then returned to the Fortune of War; we found May in the tap-room, this was about a quarter before four o'clock in the afternoon ; we had something to drink again and I called May out to the outside of the house, and asked what was the best price price given for " Things"—he said he had sold two the day before for ten guineas each I think. I told him I had a subject ; he asked what sort of one ; I said, a boy about fourteen years old, and that I had been offered eight guineas for it ; he said if it was his, he would not take it ; he could sell it where he sold his for more. I told him that all he could get above nine guineas he might have for himself ; we agreed to go presently and get a coach. I and May then went to the bar, had something more to drink ; and then, leaving Williams at the Fortune of War ; we went and tried to hire a cab in the Old Bailey ; the cab man was at tea at the watering-house, and we went in and spoke to him about a fare, and had also tea there ourselves. Whilst we were at tea the cab-driver went away, and we found him gone from the stand when we came out; we then went to Bridge-street, Blackfriars, and asked a coachman if he would take such a fare as we wanted ; he refused, and we then went to Farringdon-street, where we engaged a yellow chariot. I and May got in, drove to the Fortune of War, and (Williams joining us by the George, in the Old Bailey, on our way). At the Fortune at War we drank something again, and then (about six o'clock), we all three went in the chariot to Nova Scotia Gardens, we went into the wash-house, where I uncorded the trunk and shewed May the body. He asked, " how arc the teeth ?" I said I had not looked at them. Wit Hams went and fetched a brad-awl from the house, and May took it and forced the teeth out; it is the constant practice to take the teeth out first, because, if the body be lost, the teeth are saved ; after the teeth were taken out, we put the body in a bag and took it to the chariot ; May and I carried the body, anti Williams got first into the coach, and then assisted in pulling the body in; we all then drove off to Guy's Hospital, where we saw Mr. Davis, and offered to sell the body to him ; he refused, saying that he had bought two the day before of May ; 1 asked him to let us leave it there till the next morning ; he consented, and we put it in a little room, the door of which Mr. Davis locked. Wil liams was, during this, left with the chariot. I told Mr. Davis not to let the subject go to any body unless I was there, for it be longed to me, and May also told him not to let it go unless he was present, or else he should be money out of pocket. I understood this to mean the money paid by May for our teas at the Old Bailey (about 45.) and the coach fare, which we had agreed with the coachman should be 10s. May had no other interest or right to the money to be obtained for the body, except for such payment, and for what he could get above nine guineas, as I had pro mised him. May paid the coachman 10s. on our leaving the hospital, but, before we discharged the coach, May and I ran to Mr. .Appleton, at Mr. Granger's school, leaving Williams with the coach. We offered the subject to Mr. Appleton, but he declined to buy it, and May and I then joined Williams, discharged the coach, and went to a pub. lic.house close by and had something to drink. After this we got into a coach in the Borough, and drove again to the Fortune of War, where we had something more to drink; this was about eight o'clock in the evening. We all three staid there about one hour, and then went out, got a coach in Smithfield, and went towards Old-street-road—stopped in Golden-lane with the coach, and drank something, and then on to Old-street. At the corner of Old-street (the Star corner) May got out of the coach and said he was going home, and I and Williams drove to the corner of Union.street, Kingsland. road, where we got out and paid the coach-fare out of money lent us by May (he having advanced to each of us 35.). We then walked home and went to bed that night as usual. We had agreed with May On his leaving us to meet him at Guy's Hospital at nine o'clock the next morning (Saturday). 1 and Williams went at eight o'clock on Saturday morning to the Fortune of War, where we met Shields, the porter, and en gaged him to go with us over the water to carry a subject. I rsked him to go to St. Bartholomew's Hospital for a hamper which I had seen there; he refused, and I fetched it myself. We had a pint of beer there, and I, andWilliams,and Shields went to Guy's Hospital, Shields carrying the hamper. We met May there Williams and Shields went to a public-house, whilst I and May went to Mr. Appleton, and offered him the subject again. He again refused to buy it, stating, that he did not want it. May May ak said, th h a again. male ai im and I then joined Shields and Williams, and h.al some drink , and then left them again, crossed the water in a boat to the King's College, where we inquired of Mr. Hill, the porter, if he wanted'a subject ; be said he was not particularly in want, but would .peak to Mr. Partridge, the Demonstrat o tM f r e . w P m ar i t l r lu id t g e e s cam e, and asked what the subject was. subject." Mr. Partridge asked the price. May said "tw e l ve g uineas." Mr. Partridge said he could not give so muc h , and whilst w • ehnet wenta a y . after Ir. S H I r 1 1 Partridge,ask ed to speak s s i t , ay a Hill returned, and said Mr. Partridge would give nine t gni tysp Hill after, that i t that b s ti should lo what m it fur f atm nine n , guineas, fleas. May said he would be damned if it should go un d er ten gui neas. He was in liquor, and on his moving a little way off I took had co I sold hadeiuohnine the g ui n o c i a r t u m 11, that io i‘a t sayingl would r,e it o o c and give him something besides. We then got into a cabriolet, anti nut lack and Slueltii at way puwic.hQuoe, - . , 4 ), ik• %. • whete all fOtir haderrie lief-steaks .4141 beer; aid atteit'affig Went to Guy's Hospital, packed the body itr thlllhanaperi.,,aa put it on to Shields' head, telling him to take it to the King's College, where we went, Williams and Shields walking, and I and May riding part of the way in a cab. On reaching the King's College we carried the body into the theatre, and then into a little rooim. totik lilt boat' ;Pt. Mr: Hill .'o'Ae`.!! at it,, sod asked that it tiled qt. May answered that he did not know, and it did not concernhirri. Mi. Hill asked how a,cut; which was on the forehead, came. Ltplcl hitn that it was done liyMaY throwing it out of, the sack on the stones; which way, thq truth. Hill told uS to remain in the other room, and he ivOtild ti :rig in the money. We went into the other room and waited for some time, when Mr. Partridge came to us, and showed me a fifty-pound note, and said he must go and get it changed, for he had not sufficient money without, and he pulled out his purse, and counted three or four sovereigns. I said he might let us have that, and he could , give us the remainder on Monday. ho, he ik'senla iather nay it all together, and Went aijay: We waited some time, when the police-officers came, and took us into custody. " 'JOHN BISHOP:" " Witness, ROUT . I declare that this itaternent It all trite, hint: that it i7ontains all the PACts l'ar as I fan recollect. May knew nothing of the murder, and Ido not believe he suspected that I had got the body except in the usual way, and after the death of it. I al ways told him that I got it from the ground, and he never knew to the contrary until I confessed to Mr. Williams since the trial. I have known May as a body-snatcher four or five years, but I do not believe he erpr obtained a body except iii the common course of men in that calling, by stealing from the gimireS. I Slsia cOnfe.4 Ilia I find Williams Werh concerned in the murder of a female, whom I believe to have been since discovered to be:Fanny Pigburn, on or about the oth October last. I and Williams saw her sitting about 11 or 12 o'clock at night on the step of a door in Shoreditch, near the church. She had a child four or five years old with her on her thp. I asked why she was sitting there. She said she hail no home to go to, fbr her landlbrd. had turned her out into the street. I told her that she might gei homy With us, and sit by the fire all night; she said she would go with us, and she walked with us to my house in Nova Scotia-gardens, carrying her child with her. When we got there we found the family abed, and we took the woman in and lighted a fire, Ly which We all sat down together ; I Went out for beer, and We all took of beer and rum (I had brought the ruin flails Smithfield in my pocket); the woman and her child laid down on some dirty linen on the floor, and I and Williams went to bed ; about six o'clock next morning I and Williams told her to go away, and to meet us at the London Apprentice, in Old street-road, at One o'clock; this was before our families were up ; she met us again at one o'clock at the London Apprentice without her child ; we gave her some halfpence and beer, and desired her to meet us again at ten o'clock at night at the same place ; after this we bought rum and laudanum at different places, and at ten o'clock we met the woman again at the Lon- don Apprentice; she had no child with her; we drank three pints of beer between us there, and stayed there about an hour. We should have stayed there longer, but an old man came in, whom the woman said she knew, and she said she did not like I I him to see her there with anybody ; we therefore all went out ; it rained hard, and we took shelter under a doorway in the Hackney road for about half an hour. We then walked to Nova Scotia-gardens, and Williams and I led her into No. 2, , an empty house, adjoining my house. We had no light. Wil liams stepped out into the garden with the rum and laudanum, which I had handed to him ; he there mixed them together in a half-pint bottle, and came into the house to me and the woman, and gave her the bottle to drink ; she drank the whole at two or three draughts ; there was a quartern of rum, and about half a phial of laudanum ; she sat down on the step be tween two rooms in the house, and went off to sleep in about ten minutes. She was falling back; I caught her to save her fall, and she laid back on the floor. Then Williams and I went to a public-house, got something to drink, and in about half an hour came back to the woman ; we took her cloak off, tied a cord to her feet, carried her to the well in the garden and thrust her into it headlong ; she struggled very little afterwards and the water bubbled a little at the top ; we fastened the cord to the pailings to prevent her going down beyond our reach, and lett her and took a walk to Shoreditch and back in about half an hour ; we left the woman in the well for this length of time that the rum and laudanum might run out of the body at the mouth ; on our return we took her out of the well, cut her clothes off, put them down the privy of the empty house, carried the body into the wash-house of my own house,where we doubled it up and put it into a hair box, which we corded, and left it there. We did not go to bed, but went to Shields' house in Eagle-street, Red Lion-square and called him up; this was between four and five o'clock in the morning ; we then went with Shields to a public-house near the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, and had some gin, and from thence to my house, where we went in and stayed a little while to wait the change of the police. I told Shields he was to carry that trunk to Saint Thomas's Hospital. He asked if there was a woman in the house who could walk alongside of him, so that people might not take any notice. Williams called his wife up, and asked her to walk with Shields, and to carry the hat-box which he gave her to carry. There was nothing in it, but it was tied up as if there were. We then put the box with the body on Shields' head, and went to the hospital, Shields and Mrs. Wil liams walking on one side the street, and I and Williams on the other. At St. Thomas's Hospital I saw Mr. South's footman, and sent him up stairs to Mr. South to ask if he wanted a sub ject. The footman brought me word that his master wanted one, but could not give an answer till the next day, as he had not time to look at it. During this interview, Shields, Williams, and his wife were waiting at a public-house. I then went alone to Mr. Appleton, at Mr. Grainger's, and agreed to sell it to him for eight guineas, and afterwards I fetched it from St. Thomas's Hospital and took it to Mr. Appleton, who paid me 51. then and the rest on the following Monday. After receiving the il. I went to Shields and Williams and his wife, at the public-house, where I paid Shields 10s. for his trouble, and we then all went to the Flower Pot in Bishopsgate, where we had something to drink and then went home. I never saw the woman's child after the first time before mentioned. She said she had left the child with a person she had taken some of her things to, before her landlord took her goods. The woman murdered, did not tell us her name ; she said her age was 35, I think, and that her husband, before he died, was a cabinet-maker. She was thin, rather tall, and very much marked with the small-pox. I also confess the murder of a boy who told us his name was Cunning ham. It was a fortnight after the murder of the woman. I and Williams found him sleeping about eleven or twelve o'clock at night, on Friday the 21st of October, as I think, under the pig-boards in the pig market in Smithfield. Williams woke him, and asked him to come along with him (Williams), and the boy walked with Williams and me to my house in Nova Scetia.gardens. We took him into my house, and gave him some warm beer, sweetened with sugar, with rum, and laudanum in it. He drank two or three cups full, and then fell asleep in a little chair belonging to one of my children. We laid him on the floor, and went out for a little while and got something to drink, and then returned, carried the boy to the well, and threw him into it, in the same way as we had served the other boy and the woman. He died instantly in the well, and we left him there a little while, to give time for the mixtures we had given him to run out of the body. We then took the body from the well, took off the clothes in the garden, and buried them there. The body we carried into the wash-house, and put it into the same box, and left it there till the next evening, when we got a porter to carry it with us to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where I sold it to Mr. Smith for eight guineas. This boy was about 10 or 11 years old, said his mother lived in Kent-street, and that he had not been home for a twelvemonth and better. I solemnly declare that these are all the murders in which I have been concerned, or that I know any thing of; that I and Williams were alone concerned in these, and that no other person whatever knew any thing about either of them, and that I do not know whether there are others who practice the same mode of obtaining bodies for sale. I know nothing of any Italian boy, and was never concerned in, or knew of the murder of such a boy. There have been no white mice about my house for the last six months. My son, about eight months ago, bought two mice, and I made him a cage for them. It was flat with wires at the top. They lived about two months, and were killed, I think by a cat in the garden, where they got out of the cage. They were frequently seen running in the garden, and used to hide in a hole under the privy. I and my wife and children saw one of them killed by a cat in the garden whilst we were at tea. Until the transactions before set forth, I never was concerned in obtaining a subject by destruction of the living. I have followed the course of obtaining a livelihood as a body-snatcher for twelve years, and have obtained and sold, I think, from 500 to 1,000 bodies; but I declare, before God, that they were all obtained after death, and that, with the above exceptions, I am ignorant of any murder for that or any other purpose. Witness, Robert Ellis, Under-Sheriff. JOHN BISHOP. I, THOMAS HEAD, alias WILLIAMS, now under sentence of death in Newgate, do solemnly confess and declare the foregoing statement and confession of John Bishop, which has been made in my presence, and since read over to me dis tinctly, is altogether true, so far as the same relates to me. I declare that I was never concerned in or privy to any other transaction of the like nature—that I never knew any thing of the murder, of any other person whatever—that I was never a body.snatcher or concerned in the sale of any other body than the three murdered by Bishop and myself—that May was a stranger to me, and I had never seen him more than once or twice before Friday, the 4th of Nov. last—and that May was wholly innocent and ignorant of any of those murders in which I was concerned, and for one of which I am about to suffer death. Witness R. Ellis. THOMAS HEAD. Newgate, Dec- 4, 1831. The above confessions taken literally, from the prisoners, in our presence, T. WOOD, R. ELLIS, Under Sheriff's. NEWGATE, DEC. 5. Besides the foregoing statement, Bishop and Williams, just before going to execution, confessed that May had attempted to murder two men by giving them laudanum, but the dose having failed in both instances, they escaped. At Worship-street, this day, THOMAS KET TLE, a well-known resurrection-man, and BRIDGET Cur.- KIN, were brought before 51r. TWYFORD, charged with decoying away and murdering a female child, about nix years old. The weum w 0.9 remanded, mad the wan discharged ‘4 a.,. , P THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL °CS Montreal Papers to the 4th of November, and Quebec , t' , 2d of November, have been received at the North and American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Pape rs .) ' thr e at We perceive, by the New Brunswi c k Gazette, that those who were arrested and confined i n Treductown, for I'' I created disturbances among the M a d awas k a se ttl ers , were brlgt do ' j to trial on the 15th ult., and found gu ilt y by th e J ury on th e dr, ' and were brought up for judgment, and severally senteD` r ;tlo' ' pay a fine of fifty pounds, and be imprisoned for three 1 0 d other indictments have been preferred against them. We understand that several shares of the Montreal ban k sold a few days since at 112 per cent. fl The Quebec Papers state, that the number of seamen 1 0° ,4 0 e employment in our colonial trade is greater, or at all event% 01, to the number engaged in trading to every other part world, and by another return it appears that althollg'"of,,Ji registered shipping of the British plantations has decreased ;ye t one-half since the year NlB, it still consists of 443 vessels a sic 10) tons, 3,202 vessels under 100 tons, navigated by 14,077 se t ,gri t e The Jamaica Chronicle of the 4th Oct. states that the so Lion in Jamaica for the sufferers at Barbadoes amount' . w O O9 dollars. The order of the British Government for emaock the Crown slaves has been carried into effect in Jamaica. THE FUNDS. To the present hour we have no arrivals of consequen ee A our funds have improved, which is att r ib u t e d t o th e rise ty:, French funds. The chief attention o f th e p u bli c i s tows o li mo rrow, the opening of Parliament. Consols, which 'e a on Saturday at 83% %, opened at 83% for the Account, an at present 83% 84. iro h v e e a t r ne a n o t y JO HALF-PAST 0 n t - Consols continue improving, and may be quoted at pres. e " f ts buyers, they have been done at 84 , ,i for the Account ; posed thatl some of the parties have got a hint of the con, - 1 1 ' his Majesty's speech to be delivered tomorrow, whic h ca steamer which brings the Dutch Funds rather higher. 6 RIMS of importance by the P uttl' t en Our Sunderland letter this morning, bring 17 new cas e ' c ji recovered, one died; the nurse of the hospital has al!°. Ire a great number of medical men are arriving there, thil , g s cau vv sed e d th o is t looking better than the previous day. THREE 0 CL 0 C Consols, S 4. Despatches arrived this morning from LI o f tenant-General Sir RALrit DARLING, the GoverOr New South Wales. Much distress exists among the CovetUto ribbon-weavers. They are memorializing Governtlo. prohibit the introduction of foreign ribbons. n fi , PREMATURE INTERMENT IN CHOL E R IC —Tbe bodies of persons apparently dead of cholera P:vg, been in some instances observed to move. M. L °r : ig ied President of the late Warsaw Commission, has e%Pr'ipt, his belief that many have been buried alive in the corn e e l The author of " Pelham" has a new O c ot just ready for publication. The story is founded 0 r e , singular history of "Eugene Aram." The life of tbiiite, inarkable man, who possessed unusual talents and 061 :4 0 molts, it is well known, was sullied by a deed of bl° extraordinary in its details es any upon record. loci !h ey n t e l Y o ' I ltin:"Y re; I rat} AND i. I 'I HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAP P ESSION 1 7. . .A E C neA U NIID T igi DEAL, DEC. 4.-Wind &W.-Arrived the Mary, 8e .. a . c . b ...4 FROM LLOYD'S. from Van Dieman's Land. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 3 AND 4.-Wind S.W.-Arriv.- William Miles, late Crystal!, from Sierra Leone. el HASTINGS, DEC. 4.-Arrived the Lady Harewood, St, house, froth `flew SoUth Wales. - PENZANCE; DEC. 3.-Arrived the Earl of Eldon, Tha cilp On t f_ from vlkombay., ~ .. , . ,ill • SCILLY,. Dgc. 2.Arriyed the John and Robert, Ta. nee the real from, Yew Fort. , , "., . .., ~ , fli te f the culpr LIVERPOOL, DSk. 3.- , Arrived the Barnet', Banken; i Quebec. a '' ,l to the GREENOCK, DEC. 2.-Arrived the John, Benmer, frost Aehd„ . Vincent's ; and Sarah, Franks, from Richebucto. it uo, In whi l' a nion M. 1 et'th a Y The Fame, Banks, from St. Petersburgh to London, was t eO, wrecked on the Shipwash Sand on Saturday night ; crew sae or e-nam `Williams ad I4P PY b ' TI - 114 MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) et d ein g s, b e their d ill t Ilsd ~CORY EXCHANGE. A been st t 0 ti In the course of the :f,rceerllng deeki ths,arrivals of most liitVilliSter we! of Grain were but there is ilot much fnrh of arlL. th ey had fresh up this morning. The arrival of Flour is cons idt z f ae ;e 4 l ,tionaro6l . l The Wheat trade is not quite so brisk as on Friday, as the c1u,:,,,i- "'es that w , is chiefly so tender that our millers object to purchase. Bar'`if i / , ,e ii,, I I °f drink, t Tetoetosthaerralthuearlitbieet:.er sßeansale, b a u r t: i fi n. n o e ve q rn ua e l! , t t y do fo e r s i m ,o a t l e ti x n t g en more plentiful, and sell slowly at last quotations. Pease of li ve 0 have obtained o a b re ta i i i i f i l e a d lte r r a ed uier O rn at o s r fi e n in d buyers oney . s i l h ou e ly F , lo b u u r t gtrolsaiir,t, kith cattle c a a t t O ti Tl f heavy at the terms last quoted. In . i, with, and PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) _White (old) Rs- 9 s. ! - (old) .....-s. 11, 411 4 on hi! - Red (1831) ... 4Ls. 545. - Tick (new).... 36s ' 4 4;4. *fi e , Fine sss. 5810. 4 .4--...-v-- (914, .::: 40s. ‘lt . which .JO4 lt; Superfine.. 635. 665. 1 - Harrow (non,r).-4-- p a c t t the gard - White (1831). 485. 565. ; Fine s7s. 645. ' Brank 425. oiled wag ti6ad.... Superfine. 68s 745. Oats, Feed ,„, 2 ° L .Ply * es upon t - Foreign (Yee 506. New -,,,, 4 4 1 11 „, Rye - Poland 245. ''', it '' at a put ,1, sar • . Barley ' , •• •• 245. 30s New c t- , . 44 legation , ---•-• Fine ' ' 'V.s. 345. -,-. Potatoe Superfine New 3Gs. 495. --,...,-,.-.. Now Os. leg, th,,, el ' 11110 X Malt 6os fkis - Scottli 2-gs ' 90 ' r P C "IntM t - Fine New 7os. 725. - Irish „,O 21s l i en , ' g. Plied Pease, Grey New 4os. 425. Flour Town (per sack) 5Ss ~by 4i h her - Maple New 42s. 445. - Seconds 50s. iff *, " 4 adticien -- White - 365. 40s. - North Country 50s. p ' p --4 , 44-Boilers . 445. 505.: Bran , a ,. i ht and ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN Logottil 11*.JAING LAST wait-% oi e ' -", Y succet Y cr 0 0 ' 1 e uected tl El. '4 2 R ' end . From Whence. o 7,- r . p , , - tonveyt i. ‘... ---- - 1 .4 ' end 1 - ni,,, , pus Sv ' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. o t. a her up Aldborough....., 2111 1338 WO - 15 55 J ti Boston - 3283 4 .. 10 /i t er clot Clay - 1000 -•- - '-' 'tt th e were Dartmouth - (e t - - - - - ' to the 11 . , Colchester 145 410 711 - 518 105 ti t o ur , ta 1 ...; Harwich - 444 IN [. q Oleted him ?:', Leigh 677 83 - 55 87 189 :,.' Otheh -. 4 Maldon 285 102 - - 123 202 4 .7 he ' Exeter - - 5 - - 'it culprits Gainsborough - - 5 - - 1 -- / toi, , Hastings - 23 - - 11 -i?, ed , erable Hull 422 - - 212 - 24 !1 , b oth in Ipswich 363 812 2375 - 545 19 4'4: "ak Kent 574 170 20 179 255 242 ~,, t h at all Lynn 9BB 1703 - - 208 -- 1 hi, ° assist e d Poole - - 120 - - -- /. ral i Spalding - - - - -- ;le oth or sale Stockton 5O - - - - -- /4- at e g, xcepti Wells - - - -- / th a . Wisbeach 1373 - - 270 - -1 4 0 4 4 t , L they 1 Whitby _ _ -- ' l e d his in! Woodbridge too 931 - - 11 15 oy th at - fl . , Yarmouth llO 420; 1115 - 16 66 / irk -..isnoi Aberdeen 4 se the -se-- disc Iserwick - 140 - -- / h a ppy Dunbar 93 115 - 95 - / qn, thL l VretChl C orn i ce 5 - - - -- /le , - tiere n a • ri trverness 177 62 - 31 - -- / we t . Leith 7 _. - __ - -- /Ce of e In vrai Montrose 374 - - - -- 1 th t he She ----- Elt 10078 14537 6387 4513 2237 1046 Co Were a 1151511. ) 1 I " eSSIO Dublin - - 55 - -- / t e .' 4 l4 na ' Limerick - - 3471 -•-• , Jp a e men. ~, 4 the ad FoREiGN. / c.. 00, IF Copenhagen - - - 100 /iy 'nee of Emden _ _ 26 63 8/ q held as to , Howenwacht - - - - 50 / tO the , Kallundborg - - _ -- /it ~.. •-4 untia Kiel 3306 _ ...... , was, after s Nakskov 7OO - - - - - / , t eltati o „ Odessa lBOO _ _ _ _ -- / i(ie,,,, ..) res( Rostock 350 723 - - - 6 ° 5 / L arded i ris St. Petersburgh 3'720 - - - - - / 'tts o r Wolgast _ _ _ _ _ 615 1, k e, i the c, ----- Flu Prio, o f Total ... 16988 19066 6337 8065 2300 242 8 J 'of °till .1 WI ed II AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER RINDS OF PIII- 4 ~i ia , Rye, 0--Tares, 500-Linseed, 178,8-Rapeseed, 140-Brail le ' ,ttod e nS s wi . Mustard,•3sl--Seeds, 254. ....At .Y during t I kl I 4 erable SMITHFIELD MARKET. 0,4 min d pa ID by This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was moderately g fi ii,4, ;i4, the of Calves and Porkers rather limited. The trade with 13 °114! i S trill, h e account of the Christmas boiling being wanted, was sonig d. ~ ~ brisk, at an ad% anct. ; . • . lth Veal at a depression of from , /me,. the cc t i , 4d. per stone. Mutton and Pork were in steady demand a Ito t 1 toys an day's quotations. lb , ti 4 e oew C PRICES PER STONE OF SLIS. TO SINK THE OFFA I,9 ',)„, led L., S. ci. to s. d. s . d.t o l,7 i pti t . bill to Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto,,, 0 0 45 , genti Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 6 714 Leman v Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 4, 3 4 u! Offeritl Inferior Sheep . 8 210 Large Hogs 4 0 ; A ye„ Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4 8 o 'reo i 40 g get A n Coarso-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to 44 ,, s ' e g ipit ~ July last SmthdownWethers 4 8 5 0; Quarter old Pigs 125.t0 1• 0 ' 1 1 , .„ . oco, to th SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. . ' W I 0 Beasts. Sheep' and Lambs.' Calves. I no. `p ti o tner lo 2,563 1 17,4'30 141 1 16 0 41 tl ao ,tr ,t th nets h a( About 1300 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road i 0.1, e Unt , 700 up the other northern roads; about 250 (including !de 'do k f ° liana from the western and midland districts; about 200 from voll ) i v k h o , folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 50 front 0 p li t til , e and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marsh' 1,,116 ankell in the neighbourhood of London. --- I t ^ e „3 - a bove ; 14tt NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS . 1,, of Sat At per stone d. by the Carcass. s. d. to s. .. d.t40 4 1! s I! (FIJI Beef .43 8I Veal Mutton... „ I r ot th r w e nt to NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-Dec. 3. „ a ka, , t o w _ ' 1 10uf We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers fr. ; s e I g ding I ' t Monti which was generally in poor condition ; the best samPl e 'dvr tilt, e r ,_ readily at late prices, the other descriptions dull, and,l, l ; e f; 41i . ,6 ev e , ' Lit lower. Oats met a heavy sale at Is. per quarter lower. '.'„, ‘ll, . "'ng, a rivals of Barley have lately been large, but the suppl" y 8014t4 sworn now mostly cleared off at our quotations. k i how a New. old . , t Q i id, .e . g Wheat, Northumberland 525. 63s sBs. 65" 'O, whos e - Norfolk and Suffblk '''" td T 565. 646 - Berwick and Scotch 545. 565....... -s. "" y . i ti4Lhite st et . - Foreign 325. 625....... -s. --', 4 ,_ 41e 4 ring Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk -s. -s -s. ''''' 1 'll 44 fOcat ...4. k v. , - Foreign 3.35. 37s - 5.. . 4, -le ie -et], W Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-365. 40s -s. , 4 1 1 , Y 6. - Grinding and Feeding o4 s , 28s --s. --: 1 i 4-44, 4 _ . ,-. thro 1 Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70s -s. ••"*", I IN, " after II Beans, Small 40s. 42s --5.' " -: ilt I Yea', --- Tick 3Bs. 40s -6. '-':, ntv„, -ees , Pease, White 445. 48s -5. 7...,„ 'can,, ,- Corn r ' - Gray 38s. 40s -s. -, - 4 and I --- . ' Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ... ...... 275, 295. -6. ~ il l , to I F Feed .23. 24s -s . - "- h V' sa y 1 -.....-S , 41, 10.. - Foreign -s -s s Flour, Fine (per sack) -s. -s 46s. 485 ' el l 440 p and N 1' 14 th tr i lte ta. e, habit ____-___-__ ._ .----._ __ . __ _