The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-21 00:00:00

FROM DUTCH PAPSRS. f.A; Nby..: - .3.-„Berritle the armtd Boatejhat ikay , 'ier - i . vell at Boulogne from Dunkirk, two. other divAlos hlve-.forrurtatelylentne, into harbcntr 'there. y -put to sea 7 frotn•irlavre-de4racet• ha . vink the. 44.11f.hrigadibtLight:frtiops:. oak bottrd§ the other was front E , aples , lout exchanged ' some Altar with,ifte English, but roceived no..darnio. Heavy ! ry anti picque - t s -of Cavalry' werelposted;olong , the ej.tast •to protect them from haversl‘tolitaven. Viil,4 - Atp; from Granville - , that it 'iliwition of twenty diforh left Cherbourg, ADel. ia, which is filkilitlrtofbelolitiwed by one ~f greater force. he - ,sierv i e - along the mast , is thus. divided C;erler:.l . i. 4 :Vt,'Grr in ti , e.l)eintrtment of La 'Vendee , t. ex; , ,TF front - B. gap Neuf to .the Viiaint; StAll4.t4t._tror, the Vtlaine to:Are,st ; (..ntr.Mit 4A 0 )1,.. trorn.Bresr to Ca ncale ; Votts , AvE.,,ftorn ~c.incake ; gout p jy; trarp. : l-lav re. to Boulogne. C..crips,, it iN, said, are to be formed ,near Il k, one o f ,tv WO is to consist of the Coniolig Nov ; 4.-.-The-Minister of the Marine yesteFd ! iy , till'ltled t r IMpra the Coast. Nov. 5..— . -The FIRST .....s.oNsut, departed on the 4 h ; it is supposed he is gone to Boulogne. F rom the /Ifefr i ;tr t yr we learn, that tlieVitorCou: $bL not he :thsent.tnote than ten or 'twelve:Ansi he-itt , act:nova nerd Ivy ; thy :Minister-. of he NUN Oe'.' are tcyloiiow the Firs( din.. slit is the Dutch Admiral VARHEuL , who this night 6 e( or lot 13uulogne..—The Finals are at slid. 1 UssilL, Nov. 7.—The'First Conul is on his j!iurnry, and will arrive to.morruw at Boulogne.—:.; 'fliirly Battitli o to of Infantry of the Line and, Light Troops, four Regiments of Drag guns arid Hussars, and many Artoitry Corps, hortsennd have arrived at Bouloene, including. those froM bunkirk. LOWER ELBE, Nov. 4.—lt is said . that General ilttann ER 13 cone iron. l lanover to Hatnhorgh, to, bring the Loan to a coochisio sum n. . The . whole may pe r h a pi b e a gi f t . S s<ty that the 'Cities of Eren'en and Lubeck are to contribute% " • . , . tht:ligalLsßeginient, commanded by Colonel l'ltstm,\4ll4tched from Powhe.ster Jo Winchellier on Friti. ! y,and Saturday. • , One thousand men for the New Germar?.Lqlop arrived at Po'rtsmouth in the course of last . 4Y CCIi.. from COW.et and Lymingtu n . ;, /?,our Transports with : pc xt Bat taliort,;of,. the . f c 9. 411 14 : 'groseilt anslArmy . of Reser ye, sailea . from.. Incite tor jersey, under convoy, the torn ins!. .lhe Camp at Chatham wao. to brealc uP( l '" the B r it,,,,t e ta i Guards will oecUpv, the Upper 13at, larks at Cha t ham ; the Weist'addAesexYwill march ; t o . o,ptliige Barrack, ; the Derbyshire and War wieltshire canterbury BarraCks. .Saturday wee inspected by,-Lteutertant.Genera) Vat, ,tit- tided , by, Major/General C: F 'btty, the First R..giment tic itityc,r 1 - I.a . colct4 Militia, Colonel' 13.taati9r ; , 1)e .Get e:4 4 tt.4 tui,ressed to, the, Officers and . . Mne his entire . solistetio n nt their high state of discipline and i laty , apoo4.inee... - t • ••••• Colonel MArnootte has insPeile4, t he I%r"4' teers utideK hip ci;)trrtind, • coniisting :of the Ports. 11 19,904 po t i vit , .Sete,koleet,ltivaor,.Hamhte s ioo, 4) othwick, : Enbworth, Fateham, l ttehfitid e CoFport, amounting to 3200 men. The lion-General CM( L FMK and family, Go. 'vein ut of 'New firtnuwitki: are arrived at Porta. .pashet gtrs in thc ''Arierita, from . St. Julie's, 1. 0 -!at - !I llut.Loox,. Esti: . Clerk of the - Sutvey of -I),,parttnent at. Pur!sqlouthr anuar,ti ri per manent p a y, And succeeded f s, Esq. Clerk of the Checque. We have great pleasure in Crintrao N sing . a. Para grAph u we, capi t o fruit} aunther. Ravi*, re. ~petting a I.)ael said to have been fought betw e en, two ()taco, of the South Gloucester Militia,. • N.) such TV"It Lag takeriLplace 3 the utmost bunion} , rre. vails, as it. alwlys has prevailed, throughout the whole ot' that excellent Corps. . We Illy i.ecei.yed a 'Letter from the Officers of the B o xer-. Gun - brig, contra dietin g „ sratpruent *MO we rook from a M.)rniOa c .J'aper, of, the. /Phi. o f mime of. the Otiic,t.ri Of Vcisel by the Boat! ) being overset. No such aeeitict happened to ally koat belonging to that Vessek.tand. we aró hippy in . 13 4% abl e . to state that...the:.Offieers named-as ;laving liAt their lives, are alive and •iwell : on board.. The. fishing-smack's at Harwich are arming Avit4t,, two s ti.poond carronades, for the defence of that:, town.. • The Afar', whiett'arrived on Thursday at Piymouttb. from Bilboai which she left on 91h, brought user. ansEttglish Gentleman, Who - bite yriade his escape-from' Itourtleanx, and had erdsaletli s h e p y m eta infr i Spain, He experie•nceil h ar d s hi ps i n effeding 1 1 passage over trains, which were -covered with .snow'. Hf Iflatps 'eh. t there are a t B a y onne 30 ,6 03 French tronps• - tnder the command of General AocsazAo..,Mapy, of the Irish, in France, .are said to have been re. rently sent to that army. A great number of gun., boats have .been built at Boardeaui. . . When the Island of Tobago capitulated toGeneral GitilliSLD and our Naval Forces, it was granted int a special 10 , 00, that the Governor an d h is Staff s *ith many Offieers, should he allowed to go to Prance upon their parole. With much-difficulty, the 'aster of an English Nierchant.ship was prevailed br Gen. Gitittp4L o totonduet these'Ofneert ito France, having a Flag of -Thee'given him (1414 "purpose. We may thereftire readily suppose What *tilt have been his surprize and indignation, ort big arrival in France, to find the French GoVernor tlaitnini the veSsel as his own property, alleging that the English General had matte ken present 'to hint previous to their departnre.. 'The: vessel has, art consequence, been given to the Governor, and . the owners have now Conte on nut Government for indemnification for the loss sustained. The Cavernor Pilien armed ship arrived at Oreenovk on Sueclay Aeintsiglit from Tobago, if. ter a boliterous passage of 33 days. She brought intelligence of a Reef being about to sail:front the b e ewatti Islam& at the end uf Oclober. ~~ LAW REPORT. :cQ - !.IRT OF KlN_G's 8ENC11.,,-Noit, t 9. THtt teltqW;6'.l(6ll2RTWltDitaAt) ANt3 ANO4I4EII:. the TA; 'AT.TO4,N.Eir GakERAL prayen , judg. itirent of tie Cotitt on the two Defendants, Robert Redhead and J. M'Bride, who were convieled of a conspiracy with two other persons, of the names of .Hyde and Saunders, but who had become objeCts of His IVlajesty's:merey, according to thea,reFommen. dation Of the JorY, they being mete instrotOts in the hands of 'Redhead. The case was shortly - this—RcirfeiaefittihryMne and Brandy Meici6nt, and had a cellar in Seeibing. lane. He bought a large quantity of. prize brandy '• at Plymo'Crth,..which being brought up to London, was warehoused in - Seething-lane, ,and bonded, and pltt, under. the King's lack, boy- the. purpose of be. ing : expOrted, •upon 'which' then was a considerable alldwance.,..The brandy being thuflocked up, Red head procured a large portion. of cyder and other sour liquors, which he coloured like brandy, caused ) the genuine brandy to be taken our of the •ware_ ,! house in Seethirig.lane into another in Mark-lane, and so broucr ° '' t it into his home consumption, with oti. • the payment of the duty, and supplied the place, of the genuine brandy with this sophisticated liquor, ! and atierwattis sent it to ,the Custorn:lttause quays t for exportation, some of whiCh was attually sent 'on board a ship as and for genuine brandy, but it 4 tias there ditenet,' and the metier being exposed, Redhead Red; 114• Bride was a Custorry.houseol6cer, who had assisted Redhead in this . most extraordi nary fratid ; Saunders and Hyde were servants, and they were instruments in the hands of Redhead ; the Lcase being quite clearly prOed, the Jury. found them all guilty, but recommended Hyde and Saun. tiers to mercy, and they were accordingly pardoned; and Redhead and *Bride came to receive the judg-- merit of the court. An affidavit of Redhead was producedy-stating that prior to the time of committing this offence, ' ire carried ort•busioess in the wine and brandy trade, and had paid many thousands of pounds to the Re_ venues and . that all' the Officers of the .Revenue were . perfectly sati.fied With him until that time: hat upon :this being discovered he left this king d m and tvidt to Cherbourg in Fratictit that hear ing he tr.ii charged with forgery, to have latch O.nntnirtrtt by him, and also that 'it'cornmission of bankruptcy had issued against him, he returned aort;'Orrentlered himsell to an Officer at Weymouth, iroin whence lie was brought up to Newgate ; that he is . now tinder penalties toThe ainountol - too,Oool. and mote, for dealing in contrahand property, Zice. 'that he 11:s massed all his examinations before the• `coininiisioners of Bankrupts, but has not yet oh. aiiied his certificate : that had .he remained until ;aftelr- 11/lajeityls proclamation was - issued, ftir g4,ing:till Smugglers who stood conviEled o f penal. tiei; Bee. an condition of their teturning to this . otoitry, in puksuanae of such proclamation, which was issued to prevent 'such persons aiding the Erie:: my, Ste:' he 'should` have becOme an °bidet of• ilia( raciott.s-proelamation, Stes•aricitrilisted-thiche would not new. be put into a worse condition • than he would' have been if he remained longer abroad, that he has ,, ermained a long time in custody, etc. Eltsiattit addressed the Court nil - behalf of thebefendatit; in mitigation of punishinent. The ArttAlitY Gratatat, addressed the Court irraggnivartion; . and,said, that - . this was one of the . Most atrocious cases that ever catne beforeisCourt . of justice—lt would- have been 'a reproacbto aie na tion if this trath'itad gone abroad—lt wass - a - casein which this person had corrupted two of hit Servant,. and one of his clerks, who was admitted an rfidence against him, WhO were very young men, Jo - etirra Into ellen this most •nefarious fraud : that had chi` scheMe' succeeded,- he would have put into his pocket by this single fraud upwards -of dool. &c. The ease - t.if die Other DcfriALint,. M‘Britle, was also 'a very bad one : he was. an Officer ot the Re:: venue who had betrayed his trust, &c. They were both' . cOmmitted to prison, and or. tiered to be brought up on Friday next for-the judg tnenrof the.COUrt... , ho Several 'other smugglers, convieVekol'ohirtuel ihg•Officers 61. the Revenue in the doe i'XeCOtiiin'of ;heir duty, were brought up and c“oiroitted ;, or. dared to 'be brotight'Up for judgment on Ftiday next. Alexander 'Ross, ennvieled, at the last Assizes at Carlisle, of obstrilaing a Revenue Officer in the due 'execution of his 'duty,. lour - years ,ago, was brought up.. • The Court inquired, why lie was not tried long ago . .• The ATTORNEY GENERAL - and Mr. PARK assigned the Aeasbn', 'which' was, that, as he had been a earlier 'on the road between England and ctittand, 'he remained on the North side. of the Tweed' all the , while, so as to be out of the kids diaion Of this country, He',had been in custody . tVer ,ince May last: 'The sentence bf: the- Court }vas, Lthat he 'he imprisoned - in, the common gaol . for !he county of Cumberland for nine Calendar, moths. a;; • 1 COURT O EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. SVFOIt4 ?HS TWELVE - JUDOPS. ROBERT AST LETT's CASE. The Court being assembled; Mr. ERSKINI said, he had the honour of attending there as Counsel, f , r Robert Astlett, who had been convifted of Fe. luny, subjea to the opinion of the Judges on a point reserved. Thee case stated that Robert Ast. lett, being a. Servant and Officer of the Bank of England, had been convieted of embezzling and secreting certain Papers ptirporting to be: Exchequer Bills, and the question reserved was, whether they were effects within the meaning - of the Statute of 13 Oco, 11. c. IS ? upon which Statutc'he was in.. dieted. ` No Advocate, he said, could' be piked in more painful situation than he atlliiiii''ittotnent stood, since he 'had- to/defend a man Ache Moral guilt Could not be denied, and who, ir,mt the mag iiitudeof his delinquency, seemed an °kid} must fit to be rendered up to the criminal justice of his coils). try. Yet he was than to oppose the forms'Of law to shelter that delinquent from punishment, and save him from the penal consequences of his crimes. Their Lord,hips, h iwever, were Wen aware, ttat though the ends of justice might sometimes be paitially de. futed by - the forms of law when opposed to Its sub. . statte, yet that they were sobl en d e d - And:titer,. woven with:substantial jttstiee itself, .-tilar.forni ,- could ~„, be v i o j a re4 svitltutir ultimately inquiring; and perliiiiis deirroying, the whole texture of our . . I crimittairtrisprtrtlencc. - Andthen, though the indi t , ~• ALA gtt ij r y might-occasionally' escape, yet by a rigid I adVrence to .established forms, puhlic happittesf: and security were best and mast eireCtually•secured.• Tht:44,:* - cinmonly 'called the "Bank An, - uponi ' which Mr. Astlett' stood Witted, enaile;f; - char's-cif ; any s,ervant.o.r-Atfficer 9 . 1.04 Bank of F.oglatiti secret. ed or embeziled _at tiptc, bill, warrant, bond,. deed,' .security, triotie • ,orefietts,tr . he'.shotild be t' guilty of felony without bit P rEfit of clergy. .The Pri. soneehad embezzled ,papet),! which appottred:to be EXchequer Bills, to a large. amount ; but from ,a defeft in the signature of the Auditor of the Ex. . chequer . , the securities were not valiclomd,,in fad, Were ,but waste paper, and he - was now, to con. 1! tend before their Lordships; that they' were not 1, e.ffefts., within the meaning of the Aft of Parliament. In arguing this _point, he thought it would be, th e - best course to take a chronological review of the law of larceny, aid advert to the various charges enafted by Statutes, according to the period at which they took place. He accordingly went into a de. tail of the various Statuteri which had altered, and ' modiftlid the law of larceny. By the common law nothing could he the law of larceny but personal property, and that was not of value... Thus all un. _ reclaimed animals, as deers t • harts, &c. could no be sulijeft tribe stolen unless first tamed and (Lino! ieated 1 by the possesgor. Nothing also which savoured of the ! reality,or in other wordswas part of theireehold,coUld besubjeft of larceny at common law, nor could any thing be said to be stolen, unless it was taken from • the posiession 'of a man 'either constructed or im. plied. Servants could not commit lareeny ! at cam ' non law of the goods of their master, which were entrusted to their care. The latter case was first altered by Statute of at H. VIII. c. •7, which makes it felony in servants to embezzle their gas. ter's" property above the value 4os. A variety of Statutes had also passed, which made it larceny to take•tliose things which, by the old Common Law, w as con s idered as part of the .freehold. . Thus the .4th George 11. *Made it felony to steal away lead, pallisadoes, rails, &c. 'By 6 Geo. 111. it is felony JO steal trees by night; 4i.u,1, by a subsequent Sta. tute (13th Geo. M.), 'it is larceny to steal them. in the slay , time.. With respea - to those things which were more analogous to the present qtiestitin, bilis,' bonds, notes, and securities for money, were at common Law considered as mere chores of aftion,' and of no intrinsic value, and could not be the sub. _lea - of * Larceny ;' nor was it until the Statute, of ,ad Geo; IL, they were rut upon the same footing 'as the mime) , they were 111V111! IQ secure, Many cases had haPpened,kince the passing of this Aft, and he defied hit Learned Frientis:owthe other aide-to slim a:single instance when; the validity of the Security failing, the instrument itself was ' held to 'be' of any intrinsic value. In all these variations Of the law, it was . not the intention of.the..Legislature,to deseend,ta things of ani9uter value,tind make them abjeds of larceny ; on the contrary, it was their intention to !noted property, i.vliteh,'hy the varied hibits of society, had grown into:daily:mei and was in effect of intrinsic- value. By the Bank Aft, the law was still fetcher extended in favour of that Corporation, and it was entitle() a felony , for !their -awn servants' -to embeizle the',effeets and-securities within their custody: or. 'poWer. .fly . ' the 39th of. the Kirm,:in consequence 0f,84zi . .., Ly's case, the same 'wiii cntieted in favOili of liank. l : era, with the mere mitigated punishment of turns. port;tion. ' With respett to the .Exchequer ,Bilk that bad been the sul,jefi,of the, presont case,. he hid no occasion to argue they :were; not' good . stcuticies, since, he hat tlie authority of 'the' Le. gi.datu,re,. in aay,iog they were nut. For Parliament alter the &fen was known, • passed an • Aft,: to led4i..te,them for :all civil purposes, with the exp.;,4 exception, that.the A. they passed should 'not ;4 - f,..a.. any criminal. prosecution .then . pending. Tile instruments therefore were,',as for criminal . purpoNts; mere waste paper, of no value ; and by,: the whole spirit of ..the.,•lamy a thing of no value, could'not be the subje4 of . larceny. If it could be' argued,that the word dil , ,fir, o in the Mt of nirlia,; ment, meant to guard against the taking 'of any thing,,,however minute, in which the Bank, had a' property ; and that there was no restriflion. of !va.. lot whatover, 'this Inuit be the necessary'conse. (pence, that a Clerk in the Bank would be guilty of a capita! Llony in taking even , an old ,pen or wafer, or it sheer of papers , • Such a 1 monstrous- construe. .lion, he was sure, would never be allowed to pre Vail. - By, the enafttnent of the Aft every sort of property was sufficiently protef;ed,unless perhaps in the very case which had . occurred; and if ! the . Legislature could be supposed to hate meant is have guarded against a case such as the present, they intuit be supposed` to hay . e looked forward with .a' prophetic: eye, and have foreseen that some' future Auditor Of: ihe Exchequer would have ntrgletted his, dury, and not,duly signed the, Bills whibleir , was his duty by legal sifirrature SQ give force ; and reff!d to,:: . Mr. E. then proceeded to a new ground of ybjeetion which was opt taken at the trial, which, was, that the Bank A. 4 was repealed by, thesulssectuent-AiVol: the 39th of' the Kilts, commonly called the Bankers' MI. They were made. in „trier materia, and the lot., ter MI enatted a different degree of punishment for precisely the same offences as those described in the Bank Aft,;•and he contended, that when any sub. sequent Aft viatica diferrat puoistltnents for a for. • • mer ettisting: and:described off:nee in a prior, Mt, that the l attet mt virtually repealed' the forgoer. TO this effeet he'cited a case on. the 16th of Geo. 111. respelling the killing of: fillovr deer. That . Alt professed to repeal formerAn3 on the subject, anti recited.the very Aiii:itAneant to repeal, ort6ting. the Ad upon.which the o ctider,was inditted : yet it was held that-the now: , reeked' Aft was repealed, the later,Aet eluding a different punishment fur tote s ame l offe i nc:. He admitted that the preamble did - notfpurport any 'such intent, but it had been fre.riti that the enacting part of an . Ad nught enlarge the preamble. For this he calledtheir Lordships' attention to a late Aft for preventing the administering .of unlawful oaths. The whole pre. agliate of -that statute related tw the administering oaths to t h e navel .and` military force, and yet it bad be beld i in a recent mei to extend to all ~~.1 • lawful oaths WhattVei.: ttt II having pus;. ed . ibe:4l)Dints 4t great length, eqculluda by . 440-y.ing; that on these groutisis_tre...thought the 'present in didment could rsocbksasraine-A.,.,. atilresie4 . hiinselr.trl. Fa i ttel point first. Ite - I:isisted that the .13;nk.-r.t! ketitad no 'reference whatever to . fin; Bank 'AO, and that thepreamiiite;Must •.be lookfa into, t o se e what was the obj-rti and intentilo of the eiatc".t.i. , z part. Titat AA - sated ir waseilant , d to remove cer. rain aaubis no doubts existed rcip'ening the - Bank , Ad, and catiltl oat thertfotac have relation - TT', it. There was also a nfateri;ll distinetion between the two 'mti : the latter extertded Only to' v.irriable effects, Whichterm was not used in, the . .Batlc Act. The Learned Counsel insisted that a `great deal of what was said by N 4., ERSKINE; upon t h e La w o f larceny,. wa s opt - applicable to the prevnt question. The Bank Aet created a new and substantive lefithy, without any ref4renceto What 11;1,1 b'ef o i c ,h e law of larceny. Not SO With respen to the flml. .ers' At : at Common Law' servants were able for embezzling, anti, that the AO only enaaett a different degree of punishment it was 4 neW.pu.. nishment• for an old,offence ; hut the other Act cre. aced anew offence, anti made it a fenny.: What, therefore,ltadbeen said about the value in. cases, of larceny, aid not at all a'pi.yly to the Bank Ad. The •objeti of the Legislature in passing . that Aa was, to. ,. ..:protett all tht• property of that Cur. poration,,Emak s atie,.,depretialsoos of tilictsv, from theis n isiNation, were mast able to ctinimit them. As aproof that it t.l u. not IlleinT to prorea merely propeity that was intrinsically valuable, it entuneratedotmong other things, 'warrants of Attu.. ney, whi c h 1 ,y 3 , 11 t thing . that could he t.f 11,, tor value ; s o the Bank books were of, no intriosic. value but as waste pliper,.and yet Were" of the utmost' 'portande to the Corporation themselves ; anti" he sho,uld contend that the Legi,Liture meant to prot!'d all' Sorts Of property which was vaiu,ll4e, in its uses to the Bank, though not intrinsically worth any thing. Adalittinathat the EXchequer Bills in tines», lion. were ,not valid ay securities, yet they were most important documents. to .the Bank, as' !via. ilence to strew the quantum of ,money they hail .vanced uj rn them. It seemed to burn, , ; tlidt,:liy the word:l/reds; which, wink irortev . gerterttlirrliariKl the Legisi f itute trtaht to voted 411 (,11,at . iselotlettluis the Baf.k„ . With- rePpett : to the ,case put by ERbKIN r ; that if V3IW. ; a-inan might he hinged for stealing . , . - a wafer or wpetrolutt wry; in extreme .cate,:,ano lte,shouid ttubolit it would be a question for tit . jury to say, whether the t a ki ng a ny . :property of the Wing try one tif its t Ricers or -cierks,.. wits such an embei*letnent'as the Ad Of Par)raini•nt' 'meant. to guard Against.? On.thel4e grOuntia he in.. Listed that, thef.l.dicisent was good,..and•the Toner well convitied. The:Court-11a v ing. tie3rd Ete.n.l NE in • ret)l'y immediately rase. -judgilie . ?t will inulkaily next Selsions. * • ' Zir.7.4.571, h; • Nd v, 49, , • , We are happy- - in being Able to, state to Our Reader 9; that the Fever mentioned in a f;)rmer Aver avraging in this town, hits quke snktned, owing, we believe, to the fr:e frosty weather we Itityc.itad 'during the latm-er part of obis - week:. • Hl3 MAJt3ry lukbret3 gretriottsly pleasmi ttfac, :cept the mtwificent offer of the Right Fi•tn. the. E• 411- of SCARDoROUGH, to two lilt? alluw thir d rn , .ti t t acicliticm, as , ilrtilierytilen, the ChAter-le.street Volunteers,, comoiintletl IVIAjor BRLL. - • ,I:bursd,iy,,several Field.piece4)inirKtoirninition. -, w44;4onii• wer e . t ransporteil,aer o p rote eTyne, in :ht., .1101.bottotned tioat on their route for auntleri.d, COP:YEXCII;INGE, N - Ql/. 3/. . , . . 1 , . . .. .Thirat 130 tiiipa lar g e supply of Wheat, .and hut' very little of fine quality, which supports fait prices, .' but the ordinary is .24. and p„ pet quarter ,10%41. 1 0 we . have 'a every great quantity of 13Arley, which , illsolk full a+. cheaper; Pearce 'and Beans of hAtfi''' kinds arc . I)tft, at much difference ; 'there are 111311 y iresh arrivals of Oats, and they, ,go oT•at is. let's prico . ; . Flour nearly , as fast week. 'wheat ' 44.1 a cis . a 6ai ccr, 'Tick 13,:;ins - 36$ a 4os od Fine ditto, . 6is a 6is ad Oats ... ',.'. to a 16* A cgs . Rye - . 3is a 33s od rolan.l ditto . 3os t . sts...oci tcarley - - 23 s :a 285 6d Rapt; Sccct ..,..: - 37 1 . a 39 1 Ni,i t - . .5 ita- II 58s od rine Flout -.' Os - a 54s od ' WlOto Pease 48i a 54s od f *XOII4 '.e• • .' is '4is a Sac Beans. . -, .39f., a .;3s 94 . , The RIC4RIIER'S Salary was raised from 6001. to Jowl. ver 3,ntium, at the Court of . e.lomirtoOL,bun. cii hel4 litbc TburNday. . . . .. . _ At tliq,soljio Court Mr. 'rout.Ntrt.l's Nor: l i t i ort , • t , thar• the . ekomon'Pfeaders s1i,.:1)!LI he ,appt;intecl . l' b the *Coriehrtifitcrt , freolyantl*graltritutury, stAirth'str indetnnilicaxioti slipuld h , :..made.to . t!l‘3 1. - e GebtlemCo who thollgin.ptiVer, to.alien ; tte„" wil 5 dilly te4. . ~ e . It is surd ' a most scand a lo us *ni..E,T.igerice„ ;ma rworthy of pu ? ;lie reprehentioni. that in. the 'whole *distance frcm Kni4htsbridge to ; , :ensington,-there should out he, on the tide at -leau . next t t) Ily c l e !Palk, , s i ng l e L am p or a Watchman. The t .. inhu hitatifs we proSume pay f o r both, a nd tbe•• public .safety re q ui tel that the 'Trustees a L 1)e Road should be comftelled to do their duty. .. The a ve rage price of Brown nr MOicOvado Sugar, computed IrcAtt - the Returns nude for the week end.. ing the 16.. h (toy ot . Novemher,_.l,Bo3, .is'fo)9.l, t ra ibilliNgs and nillepace farthZvg.. per cwt. .Qn Wednesday • afternonn man cillled at the shop of Mr. Daiy-, jeweller, in Ch6psitie, hod 0.." sired some trinkets might be sentlothe,Swan.with. Two-Necks,' Laci.lane, for a 14,ady to look at. Ile '1 . said he had some gold lace and dollars to ridtange. Mr. ELsw took the articles hitmelf,' and. met the same man. ar l tha Inn,' to whom he gave the jewel,. .The, man tinmedisely.cartiett Them to the Lady in the next room,. awl retioned.i with Some gold lace, .saying, he wanted..to know what was the most Mr, DAW would give in exchange, and left him to Coy., sider about it.; but not returning; Mr. D. at length went • into. the liext room, when be found the tnan was gone. The. trinket& Ware :ey otth upwards :of aol. •