The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, MoNDAY, JAN. 10, BL ACKEURN V. THE I'S/I-TAB:TANTS OF MANCHESTER This was a case which regarded the right of the plaintik, the Rector of the parish of Manchester, to the tithes of the parish. A number of different mOduses had been set up by the inhabitants, and the M a ster of the Rolls had pronounced a Decree, which be affirmed upon a re-hearing. An appeal had been taken to _the. Lunn CHANCELLOR against this• Decree of his Honour, and the same had been set down -for hearing. . Mr. AGAR, • supported.-by Mr. BELL, -now mov ed to' have the case expunged, on the ground that there .could be- o»ly .t - wo hearings of a cause in a Court of Equity '; that there had already been a re-hearing before his Honour, who had affirmed his former Decree, which Decree, - so affirmed, was the Decree, not of the Master of the Rolls mere ly, but of his Lordship, being the Decree of the Court of Chancery. This doctrine, the Learned Counsel contended, was fully recognized in the case of " Brown and Higgs," in Bth Vesey, jun. where the Loan CHANCELLOR haying been 'pre vailed on to re-hear the case, after it -had already been re-heard by the Master of the Rolls, in de livering his judgment, -was decidedly of opinion that it was an improper practice for his Lordship° to have re-hearings before him, after the cause bad Bern twice heard by the Master of the Rolls. They shinild not trouble his Lordship with an ostentatious parade- of research, by neferring to all the cases which had been adducted in support -of this doctrine, but should merely refer his Lord .ship to the, case of " Brown and Riggs," Where ,his Lordship would -find them all noticed or re ferred to. That this was a Wholesome, proper, and necessary rule, they conceived must be appa-: -rent, the contrary practice being solely calculated -for delay ; for upon, the same principle might it be contended, that there should be - four hearings _, of every case—a re-hearing by the Master of the -Rolls of his own judgment, and a re-hearing; by his Lordship of his own judgment, after hi s first " re-hearing of the case from the judgment "of the Master of the Rolls. The same principle, too, which applied to cases before the Master of the Rolls, must also apply to cases before the Vice- Chancellor ; and so the Court would have- four hearings, in every case in Equity, where-one of the .parties was sa disposed. The,hardship in the,pre-_, sent case was very great. the Clergyman in the mean time being kept out of his tithes. Mr. RICHARDS and Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY con tended-, that there was neither principle nor pre cedent for what the Learned Gentlemen on the other side were now contending for. The case of " Brown and Higgs" could not be a precedent in suppce t of their Learned Friends argument, for there his Lordship re-heard the case.; - and as to the numerous oases which had been talked of, as there cited, going to. sanction :he doctrine now insisted/on, there was not one of them in whick it wasitven alleo r' ed.that there was such a r u l e a s th a t now contended for, namely, that there should be. no re-hearing by his Lordship, after a case had been twice heard by the Master of the Rolls. In deed there seemed to be an absurdity in supposing that there. could be such a rule. What would it be but to say that his Lordship was-a mere Mi -nisterial•Officer appointed for the purpose of in rolling the Decrees °fa Judge inferior to htinself. Upon the principle now contend e d for, wherever the Master of • the Rolls, or the Vice-Chancellor, chOse to permit are-hearing - of any case of difficul which might come before them, and the party -being-dissatisfied chose to. carry the matter fur ther, they could not have his Lordship's judgment, but must go at once to the House of. Peers. In this -*ay his Lordship might have to answer in the • .House of Lords for infirmities in judgments of his own, for which he was not at all responsible, and in cases which he had never even heard argued, but • of the merits of which he was entirely ignorant. So far from the argument on the other side being strengthened from the circumstances of the ap pointment of another Judge of inferior jurisdic tion to his Lordship, the evils which. would re- 1, snit from the rule now contended for being en forced, would. only thereby be doubled, and the parties, litigants in this Court, who now come before his Lordship by appeal, as Lord Chancel lor, must, at an enoi m ins expense, be driven to seek redress by appeals to the House of ,Lords; the consequence of which would - be that (whereas at present there were hardly•any appeals to the House of Peers from judgments of that Court,) his, Lordship would in future there have to decide on 1111111.1'0US decisions purporting to have been made by himself, in cases which bad never been once before him. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, lie should look into the case " Brown and Higgs," in order to refresh his memory on the subject, and should dispose of this motion to-morrow. Ho-attic MURDER —A shocking instance of Murder occurred in the parish of Camborne, Corn : wall, on the night of the Ist of January, %vhich was not dis Covered until late the following day. James Rule, 'a lunatic, who bad been confined iv. . the poor-house of that parish for several years, found means to. destroy a female pauper (sup posed by strangulation) who .attended. him, and lived in the same apartment where helvas chained. The constables broke into the robin and found the lunatic at large and alone"; 'On being ques tioned about the woman, he said she was gone into Devonshire, hut on examining the fire-place (which is a large open chimney) no doubt re mained of his having burnt .the body, from the smell, and the half consumed particles of ,human bones t hat . remained. Then pressed more closely - on the subject, be confessed that " she was gone to ashes." All her clothes and bed were burnt, and so. .;little remained even other bones, that the •Coroner did not feel himself justified in taking an inquisition ; but the Magistrate , : of the Idistrict, aft er due inquiry, committed thelnan to the county gaol to take his trial for the murder. That rare" pbmnomenon,- a tortoise-sbell tom cat, ha. 3 bee{inie visible at Brighton, where it-re ceives the worship of the devotees. ROBBING COACHBS. The Buckingham Stage Coach was lately robbed in A - very extraordinary manner. The coach brought a parcel from • Aylesbury Bank, containing. bills and notes to a considerable amt:!int, directed to Messrs. Praeds, the Bankers, in Fleet-street. it was put into the strong box which was made for conveying that and other va luable parcels, which was locked and strapped, and the coachman put the key into his pocket as _usual, and placed the box under •\Vhen he got to the Green Man and Still, in Oxford-strect, he opened ithe box to take but another valuable • parcel, directed to another banker, at which time the parcel from the Aylesbury Bank to Messrs. Praeds was safe. The coach stopped again oppo site the Bell and Crown Inn, where a passenger left the coach, and took two parcelS with hint out of the coach, at which time the coachman ,had every reason to believe the box and parcel was safe. The coach did not stop again till it got to the King's Arm Inn, where it puts up. The coach man went into the office to settle his way bill and account, Which engaged him about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour : in the mean time the coach was turned round by a man employed in the yard, as was customary. The coachman, on going to unlock the box to take out the parcel directed to Messrs: Praeds, discovered that the top of the box had bee❑ forced off, taken away, and also the parcel directed to Messrs. Praeds stolen. The top of the box could not then be found, but yesterday morning it was found near the coach in she yard. The business was yesterday investigated - at the Public Office, Bow-street, but, no person is in custody. • P.abt.)lA;,§EX SESSIONS. HICK 'S HALL, CT,FP.KENWELL, M . OND ja N. 10. This day the Sessions of Peace for the county Q. "Middlesex commenced at the Sessions-house, WILLIAM i\IAINWARING, Esq. in the Cil sir. The business consisted chiefly of a variety of petty assauitS, &c. one which occupied a con siderable time was a case between a neater in Monmouth -street, and a Barker of his next dour neighbour's. 17Ie dec,l9red tharhe was obliged to bark for himself, but his' neighbours, who were two Ladies, kept a Barker, who was loudefAhan himself, frequently took away his custothers,_and trespassed by walking before his, doors, and upon his rerir astrating against this, be beat him ; the two Ladies came to the.aSsistanceof their Barker, and there was a general battle, out of which arose three cross indictments. Two were found 'guilty, and fined 6s. sd. eilehl JosephAbrahonis, of Westminster, corn-chand ler, was -tried on an indictment, charging him with having concealed in his possession a quan tity of marine stores, the property of the Crown, contrary to the statute of the 39th and 40th of the King, which makes the offence transportation. Mr. ALLEY and Mr, ARABIN, for the defen dant, a very old Jew, called several witnesses to. character for several years past ; and after a long hearing and, charge, the Jury found the , defen dant guilty. He was allowed .to sit during the trial. ..Sentenced to be imprisoned for- three months, and to'pay a fine of one hundred pounds.. The Chairman added, that owingto certain repre sentations, the sentence of transportation that the crime merited !vas not inflicted ; but if some of the defendant's'‘vitnesses as to character should profit by the present caution, they never would again be seen in this CoUrt. 'On ,Sunday night another of the gang who wounded Vickery, the Bow-street Oftieer; was taken into custody by Taunton. Yesterday he Was examines at the Office, and committed for farther examination. We are sorry to state, that owing to. one of the stays of the foot-board breaking,- the carriage of the Rev..P. Guess was overturned on Tuesday last, by which accident one of his infant children was so much hurt, that it expired shortly after wards. Mrs. GUISE also sustained considerable injury, :is did the coachman,. who was thrown from the box, and one of the wheels raised over him.-- , Gloueesier Herald. 13111.11-IS. On the 2cl - inst, at the Manse of LangbOlm, Scotland, Mrs. Shaw-, of -a daughter. •- • On the :id just. at Tarvit.House, Scotland, 'Mrs. Home Rigg, of a daughter:. • At Langton-House; Scotland, thS L:►dy of James John Far quharson, Esq. of a son. At .Stonehouse, Scotland, the Lady of Captain J. J. Gordon Bremer, Royal Nary, of a daughter. On Sunday, the :Ail inst. in Dartmouth - s tr ee t, th e L a d y o f ,F • • Lancelot Holland, sq of a daughter. On Thursday, at the house of her uncle, N. H. Neale, Esq. the Lady of Sir Edward Synge, Bart. of a daughter. On Sunday, at. Firle Place, Sussex, Viscountess Gage; of a son and heir. On New-Year's Day, the Lady of the Reverend Frederick Anson, - of Stidburyl4ectory, in Staffordshire, of a daughter. RIVER PIRATES. Several depredations having of late bgen com mitted on board several barges in the itivertjtames, the police have been extremely active in.their en deavours to apprehend, the offenders. Among other robberies committed, was one on board a barge belonging to a man named Morgan, which lay off Westminster-bridge, about a month-back. From this vessel a very large' quantity of paper was stolen,- and all traces of it were lost. A re , ward was aimed for the discovery of the thieves, but in vain. letter of intormation was, how ever, addressed to the owner of the barge, in the 'course of last week, from which the residence of -the receiver was, ascertained. The (Arers of jus tice were, in consequence employed and on searching the premises pointed mit, ten reams of -the stolen paper were found, and with an immense quantity of other valuable property, including ca lico, cloth, fringe, &c, all of which there s:as no doubt had been- dishonestly obtained._ The re ceiver was, in consequence, taken into custody, and with him four other persons who were sus pected of having been concerned: in the robbery. They all underwent an examination before the LORD MAYOR Oil Saturday, when four were ati mitred to be at large .on bail, but the receiver was detained . in cuStody i - they will undergo a fur ther examination on Wednesday next. . , MYSTERIOUS CASE. - A most inexplicable-and delicate occurrence has given birth to much speculation - in Manchester, during the . ,last week. .A young Lady, of respect able connections, was on the eve of being married to a-Gentleman who lived in the same street. As she was a minor, and her parents being both dead, the banns had been published in the parish church, and to all appearance a few 'days only could have intervened before the solemnization of marr i a ge would have taken place. One evening, in the last week but one, -he called to pay her. a visit, and as the sister of the Lady was rather in -disposed, she went early to bed, and, in short, the young couple remained together after the fa-: utily had 'retired for the night. In the morning, however, it appeared that the lady.had not been in bed, and a- paper was found in the room, appa rently',written -by her, in which she conjectured her friends to believe the assertions of a dying woman, that what Mr. ----.... would say of her, would not be true. The distress of her fa- roily may be easily conceived, when we add, they have not yet discovered a trace which will eluci date her fate. The Gentleman says, he left her soon after twelve o'clock, and that they had quarrelled previous to separation. Here the af fair at present tests, and the most dreadful sus pense is harrowing up the minds of the friends of both parties. On Wednesday the Royal Westmorland Militia, under. the command of Major TAYLOR, marched into Liverpool from Wigan. On Wednesday night,. bety:een ten and eleven o'clock, the watchman going his rouMis, in Troy Town, Rochester, was 'alarmed by the .cries of a female, which proceeded from the house of Mr. G. I'EEKE. h e man endeavoured to procure ad mission, but was not .able to succeed ; he:•at length obtained the assistance of some of the neighbours, and forced the door ; on entering the room 'from, _whehce the cries proceeded, a _most shocking specta c le presented liseir; they diicover ed Mrs. PEEKE lying on the floor, her clOthes,all consumed to a tinder, and her flesh burnt t o a state of blackness. She just moved one arm, and drew up one leg with-a convulsive motion, atter, the persons were in the room,, and expired. Mrs. P. was sitting op for her husband - , and it is con jectured had fallen asleep whilst sitting by the fire, when a spark caught her clOthes, and produced the fatal. accident. • An ingenious mechanic in Kendal has invented a loom for weaving carpets, the principal parts of which are upou an entire new construction ; and it possesses several advantages over the common loom. It has neither tail-c or d s , loops, nor pul lies; and takes up only two-thirds of the room that is required fur one on.the old plun. The prin cipal object is to' save time in changing patterns, which way be perfOrmed in a sixth part of the time required in the old way, either at the loom' or taken to any convenient place ; and it is so con structed that any part of the pattern may be al tered without interfering stiith the rest. MARRIED On the 4th inst. - at Cutipingbanthead, SCOtland, John Ken nedy; Esq. W. S. t Miss -Margaret ,l(luchatran Sliudgras, the youngest daughter of Neil Snodgrass, 'Esq.'of Cunningham head. On Saturday sennight, at Waltham, near Grimsby, Lin coln, C..ptitin John Williams, Commander of his Majesty's Revenue-cutter in iternitse, to liurrirt;onlv daughter of the Rev. G.W. Haddelsey, Vicar of Holton le Clay, in the same County. • On ttrulayse'nnight, Mr. Samuel Sandall, aged 22, to the widow Idle,.aged 6 , 2, both of Bridge Casterton, Rutland. On the 27th ult. at Warfield Church, Captain Thindas, Royal Artillery, to Jemitna Agnes, daughter of Robert Gra ham, Esq. of Fetitry. On Monday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, John , Baker Richards, Esq. to Georgiaua, third daughter of Henry Peters, Esq. of Betchworth Castle,-Surrey. On 'Thursday, at Bent's - , Mr. Frederick Daniels, an emi nent shoemaker, of that place, aged 75 -years, to Miss Bartlett, a blooming virgin of 25 DIED. `On the '2Bth ult. at Edinburgh, Captain William Matheson, of the 78th Regiment. On Wedneadaylest, in the Gls; year of her age, !qrs. Ber nard, the Lady of General Bernard, of Heaton Lodge, near Hudder,tield. On the litti Novcmher was drowned, on the coast of Ame rica, Mr. William Heniv Cotterell, midshipman of U. M. S. Pantome, second son of Mr. Charles Cotterell, of Portsmouth. Lately, Miss Route. On Sunday se'nuight, her companion, Miss Glencross; and on the following morning their man servant, who had lived a. faithful domestic in the family up wards of 40 years ; thus exhibiting the impressive spectacle of three funerals•froul one house, in the short period of three week. On Sunday sennigh4 Mr. Moore, a aiding-officer of the Customs, left . the inn at Rottingdean,,on horseback, with the intention of returning to. Brighton. About an hour after wards, -his horse Was found standing near a pond in the vil lage, and a man's hat observeo floating in the watei. His teody was dragged , for, and .found a few minutes after, with the sphrk of Jite totally extinguished. . Lately, on _board the Resistance,On his passage to England, Lieut. ibm:id•Rory, of the Royal Marines. • - • Lately, at NVakerley, in NorthamptonAbire„aged 68, the Rev. SaumelHuut,'Rector of that parish and of St. George's, Starrifoi d. On the 30th ult. at his hduse, Carrubber's Close, Edin burgh, Mr. John Watson, Piano-forte-maker. c 1 few days ago, at I- orningsea, Cambridgeshire, a man named Stewart, at the advanced age of 106 : be had been con fined to 'his bed ablut seven years, but retained his faculties till nearly the last. On Thursday last, in Kirby street, Hatton-garden, Edward Harwood, Esq. well known to the learned world. On the 18th "of December, at Greenwich, in the eightieth year of his age, Mr. George Sanderson, an eminent Mathe matician, possessing a singular union of talent, goodness and simplicity. Ile understood p , rfectlAthePrineipia of Newton, and could with eat. demonstrate 'the most difficult proposi tions in that celebruteawork. He added several to the num ber of curve lines enumerated by its author.' and, lise bins, was" endowed with - the power of patient, continued intense application of mind to the subject under consideration. Mr. Sanderson had been acquainted with L`auden, Todd, Maske lyne, Wales, Hutton, Dalby, Bortnycast le, and all the.emi nent .Nlathematicians of his time; and next -to Newton (for whoinfts had the most profound veneration) his favourite writers were Maclaurin and Simpson. He excelled in the ap plication of Geometry and Algebra to ea c h o th er , an d W as deeply skilled in the 'doctrine and use of tluxions. - PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock, 2441 Navy .5 per Cent. 95/ 951/3 ex. dlr. Irish 5 per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 8611 3 per Ct. Red. 65 64/ 65 1 65 3 per Cent. Cons. 65 64/ 65/ 65 ex. div. :YESTF.RIS4Y. Bank L. Ann. 15/ IC Indiri Tionds, par South Sea Stock, '„Excheq.l3ills, ss. Cs. pr. Omnium, 17 min 1714 Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for Opening,. sqi , • 61 1 ). COAL,MARKET, JAN. 10. Ships at Maritct. Ships sold. ' Price. 127. Newcastle 9 535., 6d. to 635: :(1.. 154 Sunderland 4.. sls. 01. to 58s. N. 1 Stone Coal - —s: Od. to —s. Od. 1 Cannel Coal - .O —s. Od. to —s. Od. 1 Cinders 1 44s. Od. to —s. Od MILITARY PROMOTIONS. If ar-Uce, ..Tangaqj 8, 1814. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Cutirds, _Frederick 11 1 °"' ) , ° , Puller, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur,Chase, vice 1 3 e c fort,' who resigns. • ' 3d Ditto, Ensig n 4 1. F oo d t o b e Lieutenant and Captain, • itfr. out urehase, vice Loftus who itsigns, rg e e To beEnsigns, Heary.Colkifle, Gent. by purchase, rite - •c, ford, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons; 13 Gent. without purchase, vice Fend. . • 7 J 12th Foot, Capt. It. H. Sale t o b e Ilajor, without plfrckt vice.Enstace, promoted. 11th Ditto, Captain P. Johnson to be Major, s ice Staa 7 '' l9, deceased. Ist Regiment of Dragoons, William Sturge, Gent. t° Cornet, by purchase, vice Carden promoted. 3d Ditto, Ensignig. Lloyd, from the 62d Foot, to be Cotuct , purchase, vice Guilouig - , promoted. Bth Regiment of Light D;a goon y, Cornet N. Sneyd 4f i be i f; tenant,.withont purchase, vice. Byne, promoted in Vic id' Foot. P To be Coi nets, without pnrchaec, John Elliott, Gent. Vic ° Sneyd. - Jaspar. Formai-, Gen'. • 11th Ditto, Henry R. Bullock, Gent. to.be Cornet, bYI' or! chase, vice Ommaney, promoted in the Ist Drago,ins. 1 ,1 16th Ditto, Cornet.A. Macdone,all to be Lieutenant, purchase, vice Bishop, who retires: 20th Ditto, Cornet J. Ed war d s t o li e Lieutenant, ',un.to° ttf purchase, vice Edwards, who. retires. 21st. Ditto, Cornet J. Buck to be tieUtenant, without 1 4 " chase, vice Strenuwitz, promoted in the liovk Cha s seuri- To be Cornet s , J ames Viiod, Gent. by p urc h ase , v i ce Fell' .e sail, promoted. .John. Henry Loft, Gent, Vice, Bucli, 22d Ditto, Cornet G. Paton to be Lieutenant, without p" chase. 24th Ditto, Cornet J. Richmond t o b e Li eu t enan t, w itlo ' 4 , purchase, vice Call,' appointed to the 9th Light Drago orl t , 25th Ditto, Cornet Al. Taylor to,be Lieutenant, without 1 4 chase. . To, be Cortieti, withouf purchase,Marren Hastings A n geP Gent. vice Jones, promoted. 2d West India Regiment, Lieut. J. Eysing to be Captain of Company, rice L. Shaw deceased. • 2d Garrison Battalion, Captain H. Millward, from •the Foot to Captain of a Compatiy, vice Keightley, who e S. ' changes. 34 Ditto, Lieutenant K. Macintosh, from the 85th Foot, I° Lieutenant, vice Robinson, appointed to the 37th F00t..),; 4th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon J. C. Sp r y, f ro M t h e 96t h Foli:; to ke Assistant-Surgeon, vice Flanagan, promoted t , " 92d Foot. Nova Scotia Feneibles, Lieut. T. Wiggles to be Captain 4 " Company, vice Green, app o i n t e d E ns i gn, Ri chard Clree,c", late a - Captain with temp o ra r y rank'. to be Ensign, 0 Oates, promoted in the 99th Foot. Royal iVaggon Train ti To be Lieutenants,•with Temporary Rank. Lieutenant Price, From the Carnal-Von Militia. 'Lieut. J. Grant, the Radnor Militia. Ensign. It. M'Bcath, vice Dv LA t ' - ' killed in actind. • " • _ • To be Ensigns, C. Barnes, Gent, vice Giindlay, B. Il l °' br Gent. Vice 111‘Beath. • BREVET; Major4;eneral Sir T.HislOp, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Gene' - in the. East Indies only. ' 1 „ 8 Brevet-Major C. Hall, of the Royal Regiment of fii i # 4 Guards, and Major 11. P. Reuss, of the 2d light infao' d of the'Ring's German Legion, on th e Continent of Ellfgr only, to be Lientenaut4Jolonels in the. army: • HosPrrat. ST'A FF.—Assistant-Surgeou J. Ramsay, from the A , Ceylon Regiment, to he As s i s t an t-S urgeon..to the Fete yice Stroni•eyer, promoted in the York Chasseurs.' LONDON MARKETS &c. RETURN .OF WHE By Messrs. CHILD and AT IN, MARK-LANE, NIALPAs, Meal-Weighers, 1m Dec. 27, to Jan. 1. 1 364 Quartets at 74s 04 .. 126 153 - .: 24.8. 230 , at 68s O u ' 1 24 7 -.. at .66, 011 54 .at Gds 04 - Including only fro 43 Quarters at. 95s Od 25 -- at 82s Od 31 ---- at 81s Od 467 501 --- at 78s Od • 25 201 - 445 And 25 Quarters a. • Total 3,194 Quarter; 2s. lid. lower t it Gas, per Quarter. s.—Average 745. 4d. :ban last Return'. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front Dec. 27, to Due. 3I .—Frout the Cocket Office. j. , Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. 'S. 0 . 14 —. 70 0 . 182 —62 0 1 -- 32 5,. 7368 65 . 0 ' '3s 61 0 54) 56 -- • . ~, , 5 ti 16/ 64 0- 1 3C50 —GO 0 1 98 ---- 0 708 63 0 --- 1 — 30 --59 6 o , o. . :4 54 1 1, 20 6 , 2 6 288 -- 55 0 -*t) --- ~ - And 10 Sacks at 50s. per Sack. .+ Total-12311 Sacks.--Average 625. Ilfil. per Sack" 3s. 64d. higher than last week. - _... UXBRIDGE Corn-Inspector's Return.---Thursday;. Jan. 6. ei Wht. per Id. IGI lO s t o 221 las Beans ;l2s Od to 6 65 0 1 Barley, per qr. 3Gs ad to 40s ad Rye -;--s ad to ---., di Oats PR I CE IF HOPS New Bags . New Pockets.. ~ ot Kent 6l tii to 91 Os Kent..... .81 Ss to l'' h i i Sos Sex Essex 9l Gs to 111 Os Farnham...lsl as to 1 81 j 'SEEDS._ Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English- 6os to 95s 108 s od White ditto... 94s Hos to 140 s Od Rye Gass Tor White .. lOs 0(1 to 12s Od p e r iitlsA“ Red and Green 14s od to 18s Od White Mustard Seed lts Od to 14s Od Broivn ditto l4s Od to 18s Ott Carraway Coriander 110• • CinqueFoin • Os Od tos Od Trefoil . , Canary llos od to 120 s Od pet 9 r ' Oil Cake at the Mill, 181. I3s. per thous' and. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. Beef 4s 4d to Gs ocl Veal Mutton 53 Od to Gs 2d I Pork 53 4d to 7 6i Oc!-to PRICE• OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to sdibs each ' per lb.. Ditto, 56 to &ins each- Merchan, Backs Dressing' s Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs tue cutting- Ditto 45 Fo 501bs. CalrSkins 3O to 401bs. Ditte, 5O to 701bs. 70 to SOlbs. Small Seals (Greeuland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides. Goat Skins 220 to 2 . 4 , 1 9.5 d to 3'!„ ) 4.1#(1 to 9' d 26a 'to 25(1 to iO,l ;54 to r 1 1 • t0. 4 "1 ts) 33,1 to 12Os ..... —2,2 d t) '-":„ :.per dozen dozen PRICE OF • St. James's Market tis- ad Clare Market - 6s Gli! Whitt:chapel Market - Gs - 5(1 per stutie of 8111.- -------- -----------r--- , -- - Town Tallow 11. s 0 ,1 ---- W I 'Vellum . itussij, 11os .Gd ---: d White ditto.. toUs Od 10 , ..' 0 1 Soap datt o e s od ,i o d7 0 ,1 Melting Stuff SGs (hi --"' 0J Ditto !tough., Bte's Od ' e l t' l Graves .. - ... , ....... • 2 r. Off Gouii Drees..... . . ... 1 ' 5 ) 36 ,, 1 Cord ... ............. • '. Palm .... 4:. ~ . ..... ~• .', I , 15s ed--Mot . litis, 17i °L . !d for ready - money.- ~ __......-, 19s 51t1 Average '' Gs' 641 Yellow Soap ll2s Mottled l94s Price of Candles, per dozen 6d per dozita ST. JAMF,,S'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 10. 0 4 Hay -- od to 41 18s pd—Avera •.v 31 ' 1 „, 4s Straw ll 10t; od to 19s , _. . . • WHITECHAPEI HAY MARKET., - , B ,od Hay '3l ,is s Od t o 4 1 18 s Od-A rerag oe, 4 , „ 0,1 Straw • a I (..N Od to Ti 16s Od-Avera g e.il i n '''. -' 0:1 Clover 5l Os Oct t o GI Os OdL----Averaic, 51 1 -......: . . 4101,110 • LONDON • Printed. by .1. 13. eAItSTAIRS, No. 77 builOug.s ; and p u bli s h e d b y W. A'. SCRIPPS, of at the Sus-Orircy„Nq. I 12, Strand where •A" ( ',, 5 ,,1, menls, Orders, Lette r s (post pith)), &. c. must be ad dro • e 11 1 :4; tt..„ , b7 1s ::: v,,, CRit, ‘l7teti Dor 1441 e, -I hl st 4 P'a 4. •or ~ tic ti 4.6 trzu ('‘f Ly „ I :4 1 114 1t .' 1;eil if~~ -