The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

A
-a►

17.

Join Dora* wait indicted for stealing six sovereigns and
other mmte), amounting in all to lit. Hie property of Eliza-
loth Hines.
The Proseentrix, an itinewint dealer In tin wares, went
with her son Mid two or three&lends tato theAtair,o public-
lonise is Wentworth... Legit; Whitechopel, on Saturday the
SJ of November, to lake WWI vcireiihmesit, mid her sou
asking her for tau shillings to pay for *bat they bad
taken, she gave bins that sent out of a purse which she car-
ried in her bosom. containiag the whole of her little saviors,
six sovereigns mid six pounds in silver. While handlog the
Iwo shillings to her sou without. hued, else laid her purse on
the bar-sindow, coterie( it with the other, when the Pri-
sober pssioug out front the tap loons, pushed her aside, and
enatchiog up her puree, instead! ran tint of the house. The
Prosecettrit gave an •larra, bet the robber had escaped, and
the landlord of the house, whose same is Service, proariiscal
lier, that if she would say teething more about it, but call upon
iota at slue o'clock on the following Monday, her money.
or the greater part or it, should be re.tored. He failed, how-
. see, to perfarm his promise, and psi the pour WIPOIII• off
1.0 jib idle excuses from day to day, offering her two sues-
-14111.111.16111111b• mailer drop, which she deelitted rieeeptiag,
mod earahliteue attempt to have the Priscruer serured, al-
though be probably knew at any time where to Sad him, and
was !wowed by the wit to have a.. 11 him in a public.
bruise in Long-alley. The Prisoner was soon after stride,,.
tally met sod taken by an officer, who knew that a warrant
was out against him, but was oat acquainted with the stature
of his offence. As 'tbe officer ass conducting him to the
police office, declining to inform him of the charge 011 which
he was apprehended, the Prisoner said, ": I suppose it's
that Star business?"

The Prisoner, in Ida defence, did not even deny the charge,
but accused the Prosecuirix of having, before the Magi iiiii r,
slated the an iiiii ut of her loses to be 401. and t►te officer
haviug proposed to keep the Pronecutrix out of the way if be
would pay Si. or even 3/. which lie declined to do.
The landlord, w his evidence, attempted to sustain the
assertion that the Prosecutrix staled the cooteusta of the
purse In amount to 401; but the Recorder ordered the Clerk
to read out the deposition of the Proserutrix before the
Magistrate, %bleb coincided in every particular with the
story she told on the present occasiou.
The Jury, without a murcent's hesitation, pronounced the
Prisoner
The officer then staled that the Prisoner was one of the
most notoriously bad characters uf that nutursuusly had
nerehlmerliml.
The Recoilng' directed the *Ricer to intake Ilse lieensiug
Magistrates acquainted wit► the melee of Mr. Service, the
publican, oar this occasion.
SWINDLING.
--- Harrel, was indicted for fraudulently and by rase
preletice., obtainiug from Margaret Bolton the sum of 31.
in gold.
The following is a brief ►istory of this ease :
A person named Fellow, a printer by trade, who follows
elan the busier'', of • commercial agent, became casually
acquainted with the Prisoner at Rumford, in the course of
the last summer, ■nd from what he then observed of him
thought him an honest man. le the month of October last
Felton was taking some refreshment in a public-house at
Rattle-hridge, in company with t►e Prosecuirix, by whom be
had been previously employed to pet/tare a house for her,
but bad nut succeeded i■ finding one that met with her
approbation, when the Prisoner, who, looking in at the will.
dow as he was passing, hail recognised Felton, entered the
room. In the course of conversation allusion being made to
the iliffieu:ty of meeting wills • house to suit Mrs. Bolton,
the Prisoner said he had one to lei, w►irls, be had am doubt,
would shower her oislors. The party wens to view the house
ie quseat ttttt and it was approved of, the real demanded be-
' tog !41. per annum unfurnished. and 241. per annum. if fur-
' waived At the request of the Prisoner the sum of It was
paid se a deposit, but no security required, the Primmer
geclaring he would forfeit 101. if the 'muse were not ready
fur the (occupation of Mrs. Bolton by the 7th November.
I i • few days afterwards the Prisoner called upon the Pr...
eeruiriu. and said he wsa authorised by Mr. Felton to apply
to her for any money he might want ; he added, that lie hail
then immediate eireaaiiin fur a grille to pay for some cattle
Ica the market, and be must be there by three o'clock, which
was near the time. Ile at first useutioued 2!. as the sum lie
omitted, but atteewarda said be must have 31. as it would
save him about 10/. iii the market, besides the trouble of
Long home. The Prostentrix gave him three sovereigns;
and anise was departing he jogged her elbow, and desired
her not to mention that loam to tie. Felton. sod he would
repay her nu the next Saturday, and make her a present of a
bare Cu. her tinisilay'a dinner. The Prisoner dal out make
Ins eppearance on Saturday, as lie had promised, and was
spotlit for in •sin by Felton at his 'souse sod other places;
until at length Felton havlug publicly declared that he would
commence a prosecution ugliest the Prisoner, the latter
called upon him sod tendered a 13111 fur IS!. without either
signature or acceptance, which be requested him to take iu
payment fur the 101. forfeit, mid the 21 deposit, and alte►
some 'titillation said he had borrimed 31. of Mrs Bolton,
which 1/11.111,1 make up the entire sum. Felton refused to
take the bill and caused bins to be apprehended, previously
offering, if the Prisoner would repay the 31., to forego the
prosecution, which the latter refused to du, saying lie would
e him d--d first."
The Prisoner, in his defence, druied that he haul acted
with any franduleet intention, and said the M. was advanced
as some security foe the furniture in t►e house.
'flue Jury found bins Guilty.
Sir. A•aatrs, who tried the Prisooer, said the prosecution
was a very usual one, as the Prisoner was well known as a
bad character, and uugbt to be removed.
Ulmer Fletcher and John Crucklarie were indicted, the
Ito mu r for stealtug,ftuol the latter for receiving, kuowing
;hem to have been sinless, bye pieces of timber, value lOL
Cl.. property of Mr. Julio Bruckelbank, an extensive timber-
in, chaos! in Poplar.
The Prisoner Fletcher hired a waterman on a Sunday
reveille, whom he took to Mr. Bro-kelbaek'a wharf, and
from thence towed the timber in question by the Regent's
Canal, 111 the premises of the Prisoner Crucklarle, who is a
lath render, at Beihnal.green. It was proved, however,
t!.at Crucklarle, who is a very respectable tradesman, haul
idea:t (surly and openly with Fletcher, isi the belief of his
bring the owner of the timber.
'lke Jury without trusubliag the Court in sum up the
evidence, found Fletcher egoilly, and acquitted Crucklade.
Fletcher was then again indicted suits Richard Ciae. •
waterman, for sieelitig severs mu cep of timber, value 35/.
the property of Messrs. John and Thomas Dawson, what lie-
ger* at Rankside, Southwark.
The eircuroalanees uf this ease were warty similar with
slime of the forgoer; Coes, the waterman, being employed
by Fleisher to tow flee timber, aud being paid at the usual
sale for that service.
The Jury found Fletcher gninpr, and acquitted Cies.
A Thames police officer stated that Fletcher, who was a
man of very respectable appesraisee, was formerly clerk to
• umber-merchant, but had latrrly dealt very extensively
0 to this way ;" gluing to the wharves at limes when the per-
mit.% einplu)eil on them were absent, and 1011111111( away she
timber, which being dose openly. be escaped suspicion by the
au ppositien of his being the real owner or purchaser of the
timber.

A FEMAI E SHARIC.—The ship Firailsford, on
her passage from Bombay to England. let. 519. 46.
S. long. 40. .E. caught a large blue female shark,
IQ fret long ; ou opening which there were !build
no less than 77 young one. alive. each ahowt • foot
long. und weighing Irons one half to three quarters
of a pound.

PRICE OF IT ACS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stuck 2361 I Ex. Ms, 2.... 1,0001.
3 per Cent. Red. 7613 ft/ I par tt pr.
4 per Cen.s. 9O-1 I Small 2 I 3 pr.
indirn 80nd... 70 71 pr. I Coos. for Aec. 78 77j 78

'

f aWOIRNRD lINEWA3r 011 *lt. SLAbli.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Jory'snirt aeciordiag to ad-
:juiroarat at the house of NE Forostsio, the Nemesis of
Granby; la Pirreystswet, Rallaberwo.plooir, Ow Veseillnlar Mir
imiloiry into the ciecuusatasices which led to the
death of the above gentleman. 'the interest .=egged
tsar rendered the adjrnarriment frith the original place of
•Ilmeetilne netessary, In order to afford accommodation to tub
uwasierous friends. of•lbe deceased, who were Janitress of
Wog preeemit, and Mr. Fountaio's ;reel-room was com-
pletely crowded. Some idea may be formed of the feeling
'hewn by Mr. Slade's neighbour's toward. his memory, when"'
We .09litedhat 'veers, of them volunteered to Collect evidence
on the Decision, and subscribed towards the expenses of ad-
!noising and issuaag hand-bills for briogiug forward those
persons who knew most of the transaction.
The first witnem etamined was a gentleman named T. R.'
Este, mliling in Purtmailimeare, who stalest, that about
*hoe o'clock ow Ilse 29th of November, as be was passim'
slung the Edgeware-road, he saw two females, apparently
women of the town, looking at some jewellery in a shop
window; he had scarcely passed by when he again saw
them running towards n 211;e-coach, the driver of which
was on hie box, and invited them to get up and lake a ride,
which they did. The man then drove away rapidly till
be passed through the toll-gate, and then he drove still
more furiously. In a fey, minutes he (witness) beard shrieks
and ',creaming, and, conceiving that au accident had hap•
pawed ,Ise ran back, and the first person be net told him the
stage bad overturned. Some little distance on be saw a crowd
of twenty or thirty persons, amongst them he noticed
one of the prostitutes that rude will, the driver; she was
covered with mod, and appeared to be feinting, and he
should conceive she moat have bees seriously injured. An.
other woman came up, and was much disfigured, and seem-
ed also to he Isbouring tinder considerable agitation. A
few yards on laid the deceased, covered with dirt and bleed-
ing. Witness asked hum if he was much 'Oared, and he
then complained that his head and body had been much hurt.
Witness and some other ;serious lifted him op, and carried
him to a Gentleman's house adjoining. A surgeon was im-
mediately scut for, and a Gentleman, an assistant to Mr.
Bryan, soon afterward. arrived, and dressed the d ed'e
wounds. Witness, as sours as could, proceeded to the stage-
mash, and saw " Nutting.hill" on it, but before he could
lake the name the coachman mounted the box and drove off.
He could nut see the exact colour of the coach body. There
were lamps along one side of the road, and witness is per-
fectly sore that if be was driving the coach be could have
seen the dsceased's chaise. The coachman's language was
very offensive, and he certainly considered his manner of
driving to be very reprehensible; bet it was nothing more,
speaking generally, their all the coachmen sou tbat road were
in the daily habit of doing.
A Jorynaso here suggested that Thomas Stratford, the
person who was supposed to have driven the roach on the
night of time accident, was in attendance to give evidence;
but
The Coroner declined calling him, lest be might be Crialli-
wiled, soli could not legally he exaosiued.
Richard Sau riders, of the Edgeware-road, wheelwright, was
alarmed by a nuise in the street, amid on going out saw a
horse rush by, dragging the fragments of • chaise et its heels.
The deceased was then lying against the railings, sod, in
answer to witness's inquiries, hesaid lie was very much hurt,
and that he feared his leg was broken. Ile said he was
buckling the belly-band of his horse at the lime and that he
called oat to the coachman to take care, but he paid no heed
to the caution, but ran bum down. The stage was uoe of
the Bayswater coaches, sod the man who drove it was not
the regular driver; the women called him by the name of
.4' Tom," and witness is sure he should know him again.
There was light enough for kis to see, and room to pass Mr.
Made without touebiag either bins or his gig.
Mr. Appleton (a Juror)--The road is 14 garde wide, and
six carriages could easily pass abreast; on this necasion Mr.
Slade's chaise and the stage were the 'only vehicles on the
read.

Charles R , a watchman, saw two women on the hoz;
their names are Sarah Dixon, and —Carty. He had uo
doubt but he could find them immediately.
Coroner—Well, then, my chaise is down below, take that,
and itting the ladies here at once.
A summons was then granted against them, and the watch-
man departed to serve it.
The witness Saunders re-esaminedt—Has been down
stairs to see the persons now in waiting, and the mesa
pointed ont to him by the name of Timms* Stratford, is the
same whom he saw with the coach un the night of the
accident.
At the request of the Jury, Thomas Stratford was called,
and being informed by the Coroner of the situation in which
be stood, was asked if he bad any oblectiou to he sworn ?
He replied in the negative. He then stated that he some-
times drove the coach from Notting.bill; he did not know
who the owner of that coach area, bat the name upon it is
" Samuel Kinney, of Kensington."
Coroner—l am rather shy of caking you any further goes-
thine, nor tired you say any thing more unless you like.
Stratford—l have nothing mule to say, Sir, only 1 was sot
the cause of the accident.
Coroner—Who was then

Answer—Why, I don't know; it was miserably dark and
fuggy
lie then pro•eeded to state that he rave the two women,.
ride, but the men who were with him ware pasvetigem
However, he subsequently admitted that these persons also
rode for nothisig, he having given them " a lift,' from the
Bank, and he afterwards d. clvred that the women were pas-
sengers too, mid (eminently rude with him, although in the
firm instance he waiii understood to say the contrary. He
was •fterwarils asked who employed and paid him ? To the
former he answered Mr. Kilmer, and with regard to the
latter, be declared that he never received any wages at all.
Mr. Jonathan Wood, landlord of the Star and Garter, i•
the Edgeware-road, stated, that on the eveuiug in question,
Thomas Stratford, and another coachman whose name lie
believed to be Calvert, called at his boom ■ud bail some-
thing to drink ; they were then sober.

Mr. Ruven,lli, who keep. the I'm'rehire Slings,, proved
that on the night of the aerident, Stratford called at hat
house; he then drove Kinuer's Nutting Hill coach, and he
appeared sober.
It was now announced that the officers who had been sent
for the women had arrived with one of them. She was ac-
cordingly introduced and •worts. Her name she said was
Carohue Jammu ; her resisirnee was in Limon-green; on
the evening when Mr. Made was killed site was walking along
the Etlgtowareottati, anti at the Star and Garter public.house
saw the Ba”water roach, which Thoreau Stratford drove;
she gut up without being asked by the driver—io fact,
because she wattled to go to Bayswater as a passettger. Ots
■airs through the tollgate Stratfuid gut down to do some-
thing to the coach, giving her the reins, and tin his getting
up again, witness accidentally dropped the reins, the horses
plunged forward, and before the driver could get hold of
them again the coach was upset, and he wa■ throa n off his
box. There was a chaise, but wiluess did Out see it until
abe was thrown off the coach.
Cross-examined—She went home afterwards; lire only
object its gulag to Bayswater was to see the place, having
sever stets it before; site was to pity ■ shilling for her ride,
and was satisfied to are the place by dark; she was quite
sober, but braid au true cry Stup !" nor did she see any
chaise or gig; never rode wills that coachman before, anti
has not seen him since; if he had said she waa a regular
passenger, sad often rode ou his coach, it would nut he trite;
has known the man Iwo mouths; a female uawrd Sarah
Dixon rode with tire.
Mr. R. C. Griffith, of Totteuharn-eourt-road, surgeon,
agate.' that the deceased received very aertutis injury uu the
knee joint, and soso in other part.; he died (solo the effects
of his wounds on ‘Vethaerday last.
Verdict—•• That ThumasStr■tford is guilty of tlfoarlarephfer
—that the roach and two horses are the property of Saunuel
Kamer, and of the value of 401. are deudaud, tool are now
is possession of Charley Corder., linett-draper, of Charlotte-
shed, Purtlaud-plac-e,Saiut Mary-le-bone."
—_ •

JY•.......

PRICE OF CANDLES,
Frame Tallow Chanillrrs Hall.
Price of Candles, per closets, Sla SJ—Mua Ida, lls OJ.
&I. per dorm' allowed fur ready 'weary.

-..
L

• ..souttailtiMitintall
....4......6.
,vritivd.r,
TDRuEet.ctoXv,NDTZCittlt.llllll"Alp •
LIMERICK.4,IIiPpItIe sorry to state that the general complexion
7 telligence received by the mails yesterday,
AO 'disturbed diogicwiiimpaatisfactory. 'flee
' lOUs of the military, the magistracy, nud the
Ale
lice, appear to have had little effect hitherto
X atsying. the progress of the outrage in the county
I,eri
f Limerick, ur even in exciting alarm amongst
he banditti, who seem to have obtained firm pus-
suasion of that county. Several committals have
/liken place, but the gates of the prisons are
scarcely closed on offenders when new offences are
perpetrated.
We look with sanguine hopes still to very be-
neficial effects from the Special Commission. Mr.
Justice Moore and Mr. Baron liPClelland were
expected to arrive in the city of Limerick last
night, and this morning was fixell for opening their
Commission. The Solicitor-General left Dublin
•n Thursday, to conduct the prosecutions for the
Crown, in which labour he will be assisted by
Mr. Serjeant Joy, and also by Messrs. T. Llind,
Sealy Townsend, K.C. and M. White. Mr. Bar-
rington, the Crown Solicitor, arrived in Limerick
en Sunday last.
Two men were committed to Limerick gaol on
Tuesday. for plundering fire arms; and on the
preceditig day ten persons were apprehended at
Newcastle, and lodged in the city gaol, Limerick,
e a charge of riot, and for having assimited Ca,
theme Hassel, a Crown prosecutrix, ou her re-
turn frotu the last Assizes of Limerick, nod the
police who were escorting her. All these persona
will be tried at the ensuing Commission.
A meeting of the gentlemen of Castle Connell was
tilled for yesterday, for the purpose of forming
so armed association in that district, where en in-
lammatory notice had been lately posted.
Last week Mr. James Ryan, of Pallas Kenry,
baring goue from thence to his farm at Court Brown,
near Askeston, took up his lodgings for the night
at a tenant's house, butt desired that it should lint
be made known that he stopped there, as he was
always in the lialait of returning home each day lie
visited his farm. He retired to rest, and, about
twelve o'clock, was dragged from his bed by the
neck, and placed on his knees, by three men, who
swore they would instantly shoot him unless lie
gave them arms ; he declared he had none. Two
muskets were then aimed at him, one at his back.
the other at his breast, the muzzle of which touched
his skin, and each moment he expected to be blown
to stoma, when • third mail struck him violently
over the left eye with a gun, which knorked him
flat nu the ground. At this lime a person from the
outside cried out. " Damn the rascal, finish him,
and come away," upon which Mr. Ryan was again
struck, end the three men left the room, firing one
shot. After they departed, Mr. Ryan dressed him-
self, and having gone towards the outer door. found
it open, without any appearance of violence ; upon
which he concluded that the owner* must have had
a participation in the outrage committed, when he
left the place, and waded through the country till he
reached the guard-house at Cristletowu, iu a bleed-
ing and mutilated condition.
The house of Mr. William Orange, within a
mile of Castle Connell, was attacked by a very
large armed party, at night, about a week since,
and a carbine taken from him. He had. previously
received notice of * visit, awl, ass application to a
Magistrate, two policemen were 'tattooed in his
house, but unfortunately they were withdrawn the
duty before the attack.
lii our last we roeuti- that two men had been

Itioned
into custody near Charlrvine. We have since
learned that an attempt was made to rescue them,
in which one was so badly wounded that no hope of
his recovery is entertained.—(Dub/ix Preto:rm.)
The following has been received from a Gentle-
man in the neighbourhood of Hospital, in the
county of Limerick :—"On Saturday night *
notice was posted at P.strick's-well Chart, near
Looghgur, in this county, signed Captaiu Rock,"
ordering ore tithes or taxes to be paid, • reduction
of 60 per cent. on all rents. and directing the High
Sheriff not to be so officious in taking down the
Captain's order. Captain Gun, with twelve of the
9311 regiment, took pos.ess of a house directly
opposite the chapel at ten o'clock on Saturday even•
ing, and had not left it ten minutes when a man
right well dressed, with new top boots, riding a grey
horse, took • hammer from his pocket and nailed
up the notice. The person who saw him has given
information of the fact."

Within the 1..• t week •n attack was made on the
house of Thomas Crawl. of Baggotstown, who •t.
tempted to make resistance, and was threatentd to
have lite house burned ; and the villains actually
•pplird tow on lire to the thatch, when he was
obliged to give 5/. and promise another on their
twat trait.

The following has, says the Limerick Chronicle.
been ►eut us for insertion by • highly respectable
Nlavistrate in the neighbourhood of lislinallock

.... _
" Ois &minds, night, the Ist of December, the insurgents
traversed Darra, Garryarthier, and Tully, fur arms and
snooty, and got ys/enty of the latter from Ila• undefended
farmers. On the night of the 4th, the inhabitants of Lim.
reiseetown, Hallinerana, alwl Rallinamma, were also obliged
to tontribute one, two, or three ponuils, or hese their houses
bounce], their *ems having been taken five or six weeks ago ;
the windows of many were Mara, soul shuts fired into them.
On the tight of the 5511, our houses were &Voidr d ill 84111111.
marry, Gienhroloan, Knn, kiwi:, and Chiharto, at which anine
arms were hint, and all hut uue contrillitted money. Throe
are the uecurr•ucrs iu thr East of Costlea, where the
gistratea have been these six or sev.n weeks mi murialiug for
troops of police, there heing at this time nu troops, and only
•ioe policemen is the barony."

KILKENNY. DECtWIIER I I.
Were we to credit but a few of the many prepos-
terous rumours which pervade our county, respect-
ing nocturnal meetings of armed prissuntry, Nod
other formidable movements of organised banditri,
in different quarters, we should not hesitate to ray
that we stand this moment ou the verge of open re-
bellion ! Numerous parties, in uniform CIIIIIIIIIIP,
and trained to march and move with military preci-
lion, ore said to perambulate nightly some of the
most populous of our district., not even avoiding
the villages on their route to some errata! point of
rendezvous, which, however, rind tur obvious realities,
our shrewd alarmists have not yet marked out with
all imaginable distinctuers! Noy, insurgent bodies,
fully arrayed, are said to loss through the rely

Ittreets of this city, and to hold midnight counsei
in the suburbs! These portentoes visions have
in-
spired no alarm beyond that class of easy believers
fur whose special service they were probably con-
jured up. We have listened to mail, an appalling
story of approaching claugers from some prophetic
matrons of our acquaintance; and it ceittenly
needed all nor self-posamsion to guard against C4)11-
tegiuus fear, thus height/rued by the " charmed"
power of woriniu's eloqusuce. To speak seriously,
however. on the subject of these culrohle
lims—we caunot two strongly reprobate such
heartless efforts to disturb our social rate. The
present circumstauces of this county are by
means calculated to excite 11 reasonable spprelitii.
"ion of that *natured and systematic plan of acioo:
indicated by these absurd reports; and, OlibullIg•I
some recent manifestations of a law lea spirit
some part of the county fully justify an unremiit,i
observance of precautionary 'newtons, we 'trough.
deprecate a vain alarm, as calculated only to ut_:•.
ment the very evil against which it affects to pr.,
vale. Since our last, 110 infurmatioo of any serious
outrage has reached us.—!Modernlor./

CORK. DECEMBER 11.
SCANDALOUS FA 11111 CATION.
Considerable agitation prevailed brie yesteribe.
in consequence of • repent insidtottsly proper:lncif
sod industriously circulated, that on the rocced,„4.
night the postman from Limerick to this cite,
two dragoons who accompanied Min as guard*, were
attacked at Bullyhours Mountain, between Clunk-
ville and Doneraile, by a lawless banditti, who tired
at them fiom behind a hedge, shot one of the dra.
gow', aud were near disputctiing the postman, as his
hat was described to be pet forated, ticeurdiog to one
account by a single ball, aud to usiuther by several
slugs. That it is false, however, we are happy to
stute—false ni every particular, and we trust those
whose duty it is will institute a rigid inquiry into the
conduct sod motives of those who invented and
circulated so barefaced and infamous a falsehood.
The contradictiou of ibis scandalous fabrication
is contained in two letter., the first received this
morning at the Cork Post.oftce, and the other
specially forwarded to our elves by the Postmaster
of Doneraile, whose conduct, as a public officer, in
thus court:nog and contradicting the unfounded
statement* in circulation, is deserving of every
praise.—(Southerm Reporter.)

TH E 7'U RI:

BETTING ROOM—NIotsDAY, DECENZIR 17.

DERBY.
The belting on the Derby was altogether altered. The
odds were-
-9 to 1 aget Marcella' 18 to 1 apt e. nut of Bess
11 to 1 @gni Landscape c. 18 to 1 agst frolic.
14 to 1 apt Spear': c.

S to 1 apt Parasol

OAKS.
1 6to 1 ■gst Meteors

RIDDI.ESWORTII.
3 to 1 apt

AIABK ETs.

CORN EXCHANGE, Mott Day, Dreeweete 17.
A very large quantity of Wheat rentatued over from last
week's arrival*, in addition to which we hail a gond supply
fresh in tbio morning from Essex and Kent, but very little of
which was of fine quality; in conrequrner prime samples
obtained last Moisday'a priers, bat all other surf. were offer-
ed fall 2a. per quarter lower, without being able to .ffect
males at that abateinewt. The ratranely heavy sale fur Halt
has occasioned a decline of f 3s. to 4.. per coaster on
fine Harley, and the stained and inferior qualifier srr 24. per
quarter lower. The Oat trade was 'nary at last week's
priors. In other articles there is so Microfilm.
CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheat, Kent 44Earrx 30. 40. I Grey Pease
Old
- Sit troth. 30s 40s 01.1 • • "81 32.
tt1.1..... --s 52a Tick ditto (New`, .. ?et ?II
(01.1)40. 46a Old
- Foreign Potato . 24s 2C.
Rye 26s 28s Poland Oats 2O. 24.
Barley l6a 22. Feed Oats 21.
Malt 044 56s I Flour per nark • —.504 55.
White Pease .... „24. 26. I Rape Seed, per last ..281 341
Boilers
IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK.

Eatlish Wheat, 7,957 ; Barley. 6,359; Malt, 4,110:
Oats, 6,607; 3; Brans, 2,491; Pease, 1.563 —IF.—
'vivo 111.rai, 1,570; Carlry, 535; Oats, 485.-111.5 04a,
1,81/o.—English Flour, 8,660 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MOMDAY, itSFCCIIIIEft 17.
There sieve, was known a market so full of Cattle se this
M0r111114.11 m+rket; it rattisil.il half down Slimier Hurt :
the Fie. s of prime Cattle maintain last week's prices, and
the inferior sorts were nominal in price. In Hay, Straw. mid
Clover. there is nu alteration. The fu!los w ing is a■ accurate
atatement of the prices and nottilirss :
T 0 sink the offal per swine or Sib.
Rref....es. 8.1. to 3a. 10d Head of Cattle Old,. day:
Mutton. 2a. 6.1. to 3s. 6.1. Reacts
Veal ....3.i 61. to 41. ltd. Sheep .. ...... 16,10n
Pork ... ea. 0.1 to 4a. 0.1 Calve'
Lamb.. Os 0.1. to Oa. OA. I rigs .... ....

COAL AIARKET, Dicfmacit. 17.
nips at Market. tikor Sold. Prioe.
411 Newt-000r
4} S lerlatol 1
1 Scotch Coal .. 1 .ti U.l. SU li 2. 0.1.
II Connell Coal

BIRTHS.
Oa today last, at Woebusa Abbey, the Dario's,' of Bet
font, of n sou.

On the 22.1 tilt. at I....ghats, the 1.1t1) of 31. j It.G.strai
Sir Patrick Huss. K C.M of a mon.

On Saturday last, in Duke-streel, 1'001.'4,1.1.01er, the La.'y
of Sir Richard Paul Jodrell, Raft of a daneto•r
On ffmoday Night, the elle ul Mr. ‘‘ellilso &Ana,
James's sheet, of a daughter.
Tuentlay, the I Ith lust. Mrs. Ilumby, of the TM. t •
Royal, Dublin, of a sun.
MARRIAGEC,

On Tuesday last, in Prier's Chutrk, Dublin, Hesey Sag
Jours, Esq. only sun of Con's/skarn of Dußerdsnoy..
ennuty Meath, Esq. to Luuua,
,yousigest o(
Driscoll, of Harcourt-strict, &q. uuc of Ins klJj..sty
Counsel at Law.
On the 13th instant, at SI. Mary's Chorea, Dublin. 11.,
Skelton. E-q. of Peep Castle, Cumhsrlaild Owe ni his 41
liath lancer:), to Ms. a, eldest doughtyr of are I.:•'
Betty, Esq. Rutiond.pince,
DE. 111.
On the Bth instant, at his mat, Hermitage, roust) Vi.,y•
turd, I. N. Richards, Esq.
Os the 12th i""• at his Deal. Donsshmede, neyr Dublin
Si, tsar. Kilns, Esq. vilso sac Ix sassy years a Alarm
the High Court of Chancery.
- •

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Wetting 0 after IL Eveuiug 12 arm 9.

Passed bad Published u THE BRITISH PM:As .-d T. •
GLOBE Olin, He, 127, Strum!, by C. 4.:Vit.Nral I
ef thebed.

,
N

to djctita,ilitok of IVlAtiyainiffis 1d'1
poiDO'tol!Pbe "' 3
Thy ANtsgsT-Citntiti/10.001sid. '• "
'the Leah emir, JoiriCsrunitwed 'tip the e*'
derv., and the Jury. •it:r • short consultitiouir
fuood the Defendant Cain,. • •
The trial occupied the whole day. It was putt
•twttlre o'clock whet( the verdict *as delivered.
OLD b.!/LEY, MONDAY, Dscensca 17.