The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-09 00:00:00

1,i113' ii,EPNR7'. COI9IT OF KlNG's BENCH, Dec.B. Tijis diy the Sittings after Michaelmas Term for M concluded. THE KING V. GEORGE BRISAC, ESQ. This was an inthrmation against the Defendant, on the prosecution of Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart. There were three counts ;. two of which set out a letter from: the party accused to Sir Charles ; the other charged the Defendant generally with sending a challenge. Mr. GARROW, for the Prosecution, said, that the Gentleman against whom he appeared had been a Captain, in his Majesty's Navy, and that Sir Charles Hamilton now held that honourable situation, and - was also Commander of the Sea Fencibles on the Coast of Essex. The former had been tried and convitled of a heinous offence against the regula tions a the Navy, to which ,he had belonged, in consequence of which he was sentenced to stand in the pillory, and he was diSmissed the service— Under these circumstances, he had been named a Witness in a cause in the Admiralty, to which the TProsecutor was a party, and therefore Sir Charles thought fit to acquaint his legal advisers of the fa&s stated. , In consequence of this communication, an interrogatory was put to the Defendant, as to their truth, which occasioned thefollowing letter, which the Learned Counsel read from his brief, nearly in the following terms.: " London, Feb : 2.8, iBo6 " am aware of the' advantage you will have over Me from an unmerited sentence in the Cotirrof King's Bench, but 1 cannot help observing upon theonmanly ose you make of it, derived only from perjury and mis-statement. It is a cause in which more than two-thirds of His Majesty's Navy are as deeply• implicated as myself, in the well-known prac tice of signing blank - you - clicks, in confidence, to the Pur- Lers ; and 1 have been thus made the sacrifice•to the whole Navy. " But, Sir, conscious of my own innocence and honour, I have supported myself through trials, which, I believe, few men would hive strength of mind and nerve to sustain. The malignant have been employed to destroy my charader.•anef. they have put an interrogatory which retieds no dishonour upon me, but upon those lho propose it. Does this do any good ? Was it relative to the question at issue between You and Captain Robinson ? Even supposing the answer were given in the affirmative, would it resolve the doubt regarding. 'the Dido and Itril i iiant ? Would it remove ,the_ sand-bank to which the cause refers ? To' what end and purpose; then, could such an unmanly interrogatory be put I It vyas mean, cowardly, and cruel, thus wantonly and unnecessarily to barrow up the feelings of a man who never did you, Sir, or any other man, an injury. " Sir, I have served my King and Country as honourably, and, I believe, as long, as you have; and have shewn; when opportunity otkred, that I have clJne my duty as well as yaw.: Why, thetysiniuld you - make this unmanly attack upon me? would willingly inter; that you were ignorant of the inter rogatory so disgraceful to theframers of it ; and I - will, when the cause comes on, if lam in town, be in Court. Nor will 1 decline to say, en in Court, that was not guilty of ; fraud for so paltry a sum as sor 6001. I send You my trial, whereby .you May judge how I have been treatefL f. well know 'the shelter a mean despicable mind will . find - in my sentence, and use it as a means to protect himself from merit, ed chastisement, when he -dares to insult me: he will say that lam not in a rank to be met as a Gentleman. I have, Sir, a better opinion of you, than to suppose you would avail vourselfolsnch an expedient - ; and I flatter' myself you will amfirm that good opinion. " In spirit and fortune, I am yet independent, although my prosecutors (whom I may with justice call. my persecu tors) have endeavoured to break the one and ruin the other. Thanks be to God, they tailed in their generous and - liberal attempts ; not indeed from want of inclination, but through want of power ; and be assured, that 'neither your title or your rank justify you in ollring an. insult ; nor will I sutler it from you or any one ; and nothing hut the feeling,„that you could not authorize the . putting the interrogatory could have hulked me to write to you. I have now cnly to add, that I wish the disgraceful interrogatory to be done away. am so conscious of my innocence, and proud of my honour, that I am not ashamed or afraid to meet von, Sir, either privately or ill a public Court, where I will ,be, if possible, when your cause is tried ; and perhaps your Attornies or Agents will find they have not served you when they meant to disgrace inc. Anxious for a reply, 1 remain, tic_ (Signed) " GEO. BIZISA.C." "To Sir Cif 1-1 ANti L - rov, Bart:" • • . . After the \ Learned Counsel bad commented on ' the various parts of this letter referable to the , charges, ' Sir Charles Hamilton deposed to the_receipt of the letter at his house in Devonshire-place. Mr. Raymond, of the Admiralt ,, , and Mr. James Sykes, Agent to the -Defendant, prbved the band- Darin' the opening of the case on the part of the prosecution, Sir VICAR"( GIBBS and Mr. LAWES, on behalf.of the Defendant, to,)k several .objections ii "point of form to the information ; in all which they were overruled by his Lordship: Sir V /CARY Gum then addressed the Jury (which was a special one), adverting to the services of the Defendant, the infirmity , of his years,. the irritability or his temper, and the pure and honourable charaCter he had sustained, with the single exception on the occasion which had been observed upon with so much.severity. On the whole, the letter was indis creet but in all fair and candid construdion, it could - not support any of the charges contained in this information. • • Lord ELLENBOIIOUGH stated the nature of the ,information,. and explained the counts it involv ed, distinguishing the offences to which the* re spe&ively applied. His 'Lordship said, that there were twQ thds to be examined ; first as to the in strumentality of the Defendant in sending the let ter, and next, as to its publication within the County .where the trial was conduded. Another question fespeded the \ contents of the letter, as containing, or not, a provotafion to fight. The irritation of the party was not to.be taken into the account, although this might be a proper subjed for the attention of the Court if the degree of pit,. nisinnent should come before them. The Noble and Learned Judge having, examined the more remark able passages in the letter, tu assist the Jury in their engoiries, the Gentlemen withdrew from the box for dbout, twenty minutes, and returned witho the ver dia--Not Guilty. • GENNER V. ANNA MARIA MgMATION. Mr. TOPPING sheaved cause against a Rule obtain ed by Mr. ESPINASSE in this case, dire6ting the 'She iitt to pay over to the Defendant the amount of the Execution issued by the Plaintiff. It. appeared that Mrs. Gentler, the Plaintiff, be carne acquainted with the Defendant in GlouCester shire, where she a&ed as a governess in a private tkmily ; and being pleased with her suavity of man ners, she proposed to lend 'her 2001. Bank Annuities, to set up a sehod for young ladies, in London, to, be replaced in three yet rs. A .house was accordingly taken, near Portland-place, where* the Plaintiff dieted and lodged with the Defendant ; and 'thry arter wards removed to..Nottingham!place, where the De , . `fondant furnished the how,e from top to bottom, and paid 1501. yearly rent. The Plaintiff soon after.dis covering, that the bond for the 2001. was not dated, proposed so advance a further sum of 3001. and take a fresh security ; this wai'k.cquiesced in on the part of the Defendant ; but, instead o 1 bond, a warrant of attorney was executed, and immediately after, execu tion was issued, and her goods sold under a to that amount. TLe Rule, - therefore, was obtained, upon the grounds of her ' being a, femme covert, with the knowledge of the Plaintiff, end that the power of attorney was obtained under a misconeeption, the .Defendant understanding that it was to be upon the same terms aOhe original bond for 2001. Mr. TOPPING, 'on the other . hand, contended, that in as much, as the Defendant's husband had been attainted of .High Treasbn in Ireland, and was now resident in France, the plea of a femme covert could not avail her on the present case. His affi davits also stated, that she had bee 4 guilty of many extravagancies, so as to render herself almost insol vent; and also, that nbtonly the Attorney, but several other persons, were" present when she executed the warrant, and she was perfealy aware of the nature of it. The Court, however, were of 'opinion, that al though this rule could not be sustained on the grounds of the Defendant's being afrnme covert, yet there was sufficient upon the face of the case to satisfy them, that the power of attorney was executed through a mi,conception, and therefore the rule was made absolute. OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DA Y-.MONDAY Emanuel Antonio was capitally indi&ed for steal ing, in the dwelling-house of George Paro, twenty four guineas, the property of George D'Aruzzio. • . . Both the Prosecutor and 'Prisoner are Portuguese, and spoke by an Interpreter. - The Prosecutor, had been the Captain of a Vessel belonging• to Portaigal; and. had known the Prisoner, who is a'Seaman, for about a year. On the 13th November last the Pri soner requested of the .Prosecutor to write a letter for .him,• which the Prosecutor agreed to do, and took the Prisoner home with hhn for that purpose to his lodgings. After the letter was -finished, the Prisoner proposed that they should play a - game at cards for a bottle ofwine.. The Prosecutor agreed to this, and having:lost all the money in his pocket, amounting to :About tes. he Went to his trunk, which stood in the room, and took obit of it 'some more money. Fre, then went down stairs, and ordered his landlady to bring a bottle of -wine. The wine being come, and the cards resumed, the Prosecutor continued to lose till the money which he had last taken out of his trunk was all gone. He then went to his trunk •for a fresh supply, when - he found that 24 guineas which be had . left there, wrapped up in a piece of paper, previous to his going down stairs, were Missing. He immediately taxed the Prisoner with having taken them, and desired they might he restored. This the Prisoner refused, maintaining that he had no money of his but what he had won from him at cards. The PrOsecutor secured . the, door, when the Pri. soner threatened to go out by the window. When searched by the Officers the Prisoner persisted in his story, that he had 'no money but what was his own property, and what he had gained froM the Prosecu tor at play. Cight guineas of what he had lie main tained was his own, and the rest he had won from the Prosecutor. On his person no more than 171. ss. was found, and this he ;at first alledged was all the money he had. In his hat, however, 'curiously folded up, the Officer found ten guineas more,which the Prisoner then said was his own property. The Officer carried the Prisoner, the money, and the cards; to the Police Office, and on examining the cards', which the Prisoner confessed to be his, they were discovered to be false, the deuc6 being longer and the sevens broader than the , other cards, so that, by cutting them, the long way, yot were sure to turn up a deuce, and, the narrow Way,' a seven. Oft his cross-examination by MT. 'GLEEDE for the PriSoner---4he Prosecutor ad mitted that he knew person of the name of De Castro, with whom he had, formerly lodged, but denied that he had ever before played at cards with the Prisoner, and particularly, that he had ever played at. cards with him in the house of De Castro. The Prisoner, in his defedce, maintained, that he had honestly and fairly gained the money from the Prosecutor, who, on his (the Prisoner's) return from his last voyage, had gained sixteen guineas from the Prisoner. They had frequently played together at De Castro's,. where the Prisoner, as well as the Pro secutor, formerly lodged. The Prosecutor bad re peatedly called •there, importuning the Prisoner to play, and it was. by his own solicitation, and special appointment, that he had gone with him to his lodgingS that day, where they had gambled from • between 12 and t o'clock at noon till past 7 in the evening, the stakes being ; in no instance, under half a guinea, and, ii) some instances, amounting to three and four guineas on a single card. De Castro corroborated the Prisoner's story, by stating that the Prosecutor and Prisoner had frequently played .t cards together at his hbuse—that he disapproved of it, and had forbidden the Prosecutor to return there for such a purpose. On this contradi6tory evidence the Jury found the Prisoner—Not Guilty. The Interpreterfor the Prosecutor stated, that the Prosecutor, if-allowed to retain the 24 guineas (the remaind©r of the money having been returned to the Prisoner .by the Magistrate), wound willingly run the risk of any aolion which the Prisoner might bring.for the recovery of it. The RECORDER, who tried the case, agreed. that that was the most roper mode• of disposing of the property. If the Prosecu tor had not been robbed of the money in one way,_ he, unqueStionably, had in another. James Hollsgrqve was tried for a burglary and robbery in the house of Sir Win. Duncan, Bart'. in the parish of St.. Mary-le-bone, on the 28th of Oc tober last; and stealing thereout a quantity of bed furniture, household, goods, and wearing apparel ; and Elizabeth, the wife of . Michael Simmons, was tried at th,e same time, for receiving several articles of the said goods, knowing them to have been stolen. tICIIAI2I3 HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bovvstreet ; and publisiwd by WILLIAM ARMIGI,Ii Scßirrs, of' South Multo: GE, No. Stranci; where Advertisements, Orders for the-Paper, .Letiors fur the Editor, Sce. (post-paid), r R-Arect, Gr,.svenor-square; dust be addressed. LON DON ; hy Ii At the SLIN-Osvi. From tile circUrnslanct'S staltd - itt evidence, 'it - appr.ared that Sir William Duncan, whose house is at No. 4, Ulokester-place; was out of town, and had left the premises in care of his servants. 'One of them, a female, was the only person at bon - lean the evening of the 28th of (X sober. She went out at eight o'clock, locking the hall-door, and leaving every thing sate ; and on her return at nine, she • found the door still locked, but ob serving the' marks of .several persons' feet in the hall, and on the stairs,' she became alarmed ; and, on examining the parlours and rooms up=stairs, she ('found them stripped of bed-cloaths, pier and chim ney glasses, carpets, and all ,the unlocked drawerS, up to the attic story, were plundered of wearing apparel, and every valuable they contained. She called a watchman to assist her in her search, lest some of the robbers should be still lurking in the house.. No trace of them was found. The filets were, next Morning, made known at the Pollee- Office, Marlborough -street, in consequence of which a .search was set on foot, and several articles of-the Stolen property were found, on the sth of Novem ber, in the possession of the female Prisoner, who lodged at the house of a gingerbread baker in Mary le-bone-lane, and was suspected as a common re ceiver of stolen goods. Her husband had fled, but she was taken into custody and brought to Marl borough-street. While she remained at the op posite public-house, waiting for her examination, the Prisoner Hollsgrove came to see her, and had, some private conversation with her, when she .di reatly charged him, in the presence of the Officers, with being one of , the party who had brought- the goods to her apartments. The Prisoner Hollsgrove said her assertion was false ; but Simmons insisted it was true, and told him - that at the same time, on pulling something out of his pocket, a skeleton key fell on the Poor : 'she asked him what that was ? and he answered, "It was his own." Upon this Hollsgrove etas 'taken into custody. It was also proved that he had-been frequently seen going into and out of the chamber of Simmons at fter lodg ings. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied . all know ledge of this transaction, and all intimacy with the other Prisoner. lje accounted . for his beingfre quently in her neighbourhood; by saying he had a sister residing there ; but " Oat he could tot charge his memory!' with having ever been in Simmons's apartments. Several persons appeared to give the Prisoner Hollsgrove a good character, stating that he anted sometimes as a Broker, and sometimes as an Ac comptan't. - Mr. COMMON SERJEANT s ummed up the evi-• dence, observing that the Prisoner - Simmons must by law be excluded froni implication in the guilt of receiving the goods, as it was in the presence of her husband, who fled from justice; and she must be supposed "under his influence. The guilt or in nocence of the other only resnaified for their de ion.—Verdia—Not Guilty and the 'Prisoners were dismissed with a strong - - admonition froM the Court. • Same day the Sessions ended, when Sentence of Death was passed on .George. Shells and, Thomas Smith, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Watkin Herbert and Daniel DelwOrth; for highway-rob• `her v. • Nineteen were ordered to be transported for seven years, viz.—Ann • Ross, John Turner, ThomaS Twinehatp, Wm. Husband, Ann Williams, John Berry, Jane Anger,. 'Stephen Shepherd, John White, Robert Cook, Matilda Cahuac, Thomas Wridit, John. Mills, _Edward Greenwood, John Davidson, Wm. Hart, James Marlin, John Spencer, and - Wrn. Mayon. Seven were ordered to be imprisoned in . the House of Correaion, at Clerkenwell, for one. year—four for six calendar months—eleven to be imprisoned hi Newgate for vlrious periods—three to be privately , and one publicly whippedtwii weN fined is. and discharged—.and eleven were discharged by Procla mation.---Adjourned to January 13, 1807. MA:4s rr- Roo s E Brown and Richard Daly, two well-dressed young men, were taken up on Saturday, about one o'clock,' on the Royal Ex change, and carried before the LORD MAYOR. Mr. Holdsworth, the City Marshal, stated toile Alder man, that he had received information of the Royal Exchange being infested by several. well-dressed pickpockets;. that a Mr. Clark that morning inform ed him, there were three of them then on the 'Change. He immediately sent his Officers, who took two, and the third made his escape. Mr. Clark stated, 'that the two Prisoners had that day made an attempt on his pocket ; and he saw them attempt the pockets of others._ i One of the 'Change-keepers confirmed this statement. The Prisoners said no thing in their defence, and were committed for fur ther examination. , On Friday last, as a woman of the name of Potter was walking dOwn Long-lane; a beam •of timber slipped from otf a carriage that was just loading with it, and almost crushed the poor creature to pieces. She Was lifted up barely alive, and was a shocking spectacle to look at. It was thought that she could not possibly live five 'minutes ; however, she was taken. to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she lingered in the most miserable situation until Satur day evening, when she expired. A shocking accident happened on Friday last on Pinner Common, Herts : Two boys, whose parents worked in a chalk pit on the Common, haying occa sion to go to them, were let down in a bucket in the usual manner. Having got about one-third of the way the bucket became unhooked, and they were pre cipitated to the bottom of the pit, which was of con siderable depth. One of them was dashed to pieces, and the other had some of his limbs broken his life is despaired of. .The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a Restorative un equalled, a bracer of •the whole animal funetioni. This Remedy, this Balm, is now in - the highest re pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility and gentry in the united , kingdom; every day adds more en.; comiums to the virtues - of this exalted medicine than can possibly .be published ; yet thbse, , cases which from time to time have appeared in the public Prints - are so convincing, well attested, and extra ordinary in their nature, that that person must be void of belief indeed, who does not.tttlOh.ctedit , to them. - , DM Tit On tutday cveliing, at his liottse in Russell-square, the Lady of Claude George Thoratun i Lsq. of. Dauglner. MARR IED On the tst inst. at Dalkeith-House, the Right MP. Wil liam Earl of Ancram, to lady Harriet Montagu, youngest daughter at the lluke of Buccleugh. On Saturday, Mr. George Judd, to Louisa, third daugh. ter of Joseph Burchell, Esq. of Margaret-street, Cavendish. square. DIED. Oa Friday last, at his house, Upper Clapron, W. Lownds t Esq. On Saturday last, at his house at Wimbledon, Thomas Wilcox. Esq. The same day, in the 69th year of his age, at Isli ng t on , Thomas Woolley, late of 'Hatton-garden. On Sunday, at his house in Dover street, Lieutenant Ed_ ward Berry. On Tuesday last, at Laytonstcne, Essex, at the advanced age ot9o, Mrs. Eleanor Nelson, widow. On Wednesday last, after a short illness, Mrs. Ivimey, wife Of the Rev. Mr. Ivimey, Minister of Eagle-street, Hol 'born. On the 18th of 061ober, at his seat in Rockingham Conn.. ty, America, Gabriel (ones, Esq. in the Bsth year of his age. . - On the 25th of Oaober, at Warren, in America, General Knox.. Re, was confined about six days. it is supposed that the cause of his death was his swallowing a sharp chick en bone, which perforated his bowels, and produced a mot.. tification. On the 24th of September, at Baltimore, in America, Cap tain Houstoun Simpson, late of the Cumberland, of Leith. The Cumberland foundered on her passage from Jamaica in the gale or the zzd August ; Captain Simpson and eleven of the crew got into the Cutter, where they laboured four (lava without a morsel of pPovisions, and were luckily taken up by an American, who treaters than with great humanity. PRICE OF STOCKS ESTLit DA Y. India Stock, India Bonds, 2S. 3s. pr. South Sea Stock, Exchequer Bills, i5..45. , pr, Omnium, tf . 3 per Cent. Deferred Imperial 3 per Cent. sSI Ditto Ann. Cons. for Opening, Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. per Cent. i 797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 77 i t I 3 per Cent. Red. 59 1 1 , ii . 3 per Cent. Con. Bank L. Ann. 16 ts.t6ths t 7 Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIOR. ROW, Morning, 56 min. after a. Afternoon, 15 min. after 3. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WIIEAr IN MARK.LAIIB, By Messrs. CifILD and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, . Including only front thc , 24th Of Nov u . a i r o te t r h s e -a 2 t 91 . 11 :s o s t: i or. agreeably to the Act. 32 Quarters at . 92s od 750 Q 110 -- at sits od 549 ---- at -77 s ori 45 7 ------- at 9os ad t soz; ----- at 7t); ed. 35 --..... at Bgs od 126 ---- at ./ . i ../ 280 ,--, at tiSs - od 22 3 ------- at 70 0 3 3S - 224 ---!---,- at • 864 od i -- 5.36 ------ at 7z, od. SS, ------ at 2 5 , 6d ' 1 -la .-,—, at 70s 0 1 - /07 - - .- a t 3;s o d 203 ------4- at 67s o d 22 - at 06s od 587 -..- at ?-is ad 93 2 ----- at 6os 01. i 66 - at 59s od: 233 -----= at'liasod I . 422 -- at 0, c4 soz --,--..-•- at Boa od j 3.7 "----- at _s4s - 4 370 . ! at .795 od 1 200 ---- at Sts od Tot a l 8878 Quaiters.-Average 725. 31d. 2i. 1W41 . • lower than last kCeturti. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Nov..2z, to. Nov. 28, from the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Socks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 96 So 0 3166 --- 73 o i 152 --- OS o 4 3 - . —.... 7 - 7 9 0 : • 16,3 6 0 5 -7- - 7 7 1 6 0 I . 73 : 7 1 - --- 2 : 6 7 : _ 3 77 0 7 4 —. 71 6 i 4 2 4 6 .$ 0 12530 --- 75 6 1 325 -- 7t 0 1 /5 --- 6-, to 7340 I I 226..--- 70 0 I i —6 .,. 20 --4- 73 ( 99 ... 6901 . 10 ---- tj 31 Alia f , c. Sacks, at 6 ts. od. per Sack. Total-2170 cracks. -- - , -Aver.,Ao 73$ aid. , oS. -f , l. lower than last return. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week)pet Qr. , - W4eat. - -Batley. ()atS. • • Newbbry I 6is to gzs 1 3 8 3 oil to 44s 64 i z7s ::::1 to-3zs Salisbury 7(5 to 79s 1 4:s 04 to 4as ott I - 3 - as ot) to stis Basingstoke 1 65> to t;ts 4os odto 43s od i 2 9 , o d t o , 331 Wto,:n i ester l 3os to 8 4s Izs i cd to 44s od I 3 , .. , s od to 34i, Dt.tvizcs i e2s tt) 765 105 od t(., 44S odi 29) , ill: to 3 ) 3 WiuttllllSter 1 his to, 8-.)s 1 4ts trt to 44; od lOsod to 354 AVERAGE PRICk ue ENGLAND AND WALLS, el.ditig Nov. 29. 75s 94 ; Barley os 9d Beans 47s id ' 47s 94 Oats 27s lid Pease 47s 94 Wheat Rye PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. ►OCKETS. Kent, 51. —s. to 61. Zs. Kent, 41. 14,. to 51. 124, Sussex, jl. --S. to 61. Sussex, 41. 14s. to 51. 44.* Essex, 51. —s. to 61. os. 1 Farnham, SI. os. to 91 . 9i. NOVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. • By the Carcase. Beef - 3s. od. to 4s. zd. Veal 4s. cd. to Ss. 6d. Mutton 3s. od. to 4s. 641. I Pork 4s. Bd. to PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENIIALL. Butts; so to 561 b. each - - - 2z•l. to 24.1 4 Ditto; 60 to 651 b -. - each - - 26.1. to 26d. Merchants' Backs,- - - - - z i pct . to 2.24. Dressing Hides, - - - - 3811. to ot. Fine Coach Hides, - - - 2011. to 200: ' Crop Hides tbr cutting, - -2.0 d. to zid. Flat Ordinary. - - - - - 180. to 19,4. Call Skins, 30 to . 401 b. per Dozen 2&I. to 42.1. per lb. Ditto,. • j'a to 7431 b. 364. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Bolb. Sod. to 36d. per lb. Small Seals (GreenlaTid) 36.1. to 39d. per lb. Large ditto, .. loos. to 1405. per Dozen. Panned Horse Hides, as. to .355. per . RAW i 1 DI S . Best tielfersand Steers (p. st.) Ordhiary, 2s. zit to zs. 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. Market Cult,. I2S. Gd. each. Middling, 25. Bd. to 2S. lea. Eilg. Horse 14s. to ifis. Sheep Skins - - _3s od to 4.5 bit ALLOW. Town Tall / Yellow Russia OS. 0(1 os. White do. os. od. Soap do. os. iss. Melting Sv.i os. 48s. Ditto 3os. ad. Grave► I Is. od. Good Dregs :os. cd. Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mot:leti, BSs. Price of Candles per dozen, los. t rt. fht. PRICE OF 'l' St. James's Market 35. 911. Clare Market 93. Whitechapel Nlarket 3s. per stone of alb. . I 11S. 21. Average pric! 3s. Sid. St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Dec. 6. Nay, 31. cs. od. .to 41. 345. 6d.—Aver. 31. .174. 31. Straw, at. Ss. od. to 21. to. cd.—Aver. zl. 94. ti 4. WHITECHAVEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. cos. od. to 41. 16s. od.=-Aver. 41. 3s. or!. Clover, 41. 4s. od. to 51: ss. od.—Aver. 41. to. 6il. Straw, 11. 111 s. od. to 21. tos. od.—Aver. 21. 4s. cd COAL-MARKET. _ . • Ships.at Market. Sold. , Dec. t. 144 Newcastle 28 at 3Rs od, : 49s od 20 Sunderland 3 at 39s '3d 4...) OA 1 Cinders 1 at As c 4 3. 118 Newcastle 33 at 375, 64 49 3 1 . . ' 2) Sunderland • . 4at 39s 911. 4,, c..:.; S. 103 Newcastle 24 at 375 9d• 49, Cc 22 Sunderland 4 at 36s od his to' t Stone Coal . at —s od s -.d. ,