The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

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COURT OF ICINO's-Bk.e. H, virsaraissfaa, Wow. 44

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PERJURY • ,
Tilt KING e. SightY I 5 eTT NI/411RITT.
This was an indiClinsnt for peijury. committed
upon the trial of Thomas Price, eet , John Wight.
who was convided of perjury, in_siatisig
upon oath, to be a freeholder of Middlesex, at Om
lass Brentford eleetion. 'fbe particulars of the trial
and subsequent sentence of transportation, web:ire
given at large in former papers.
The witnesses on both sides (except the °Scan
of the Court), having withdrawn, the pleadings
were opened by
Mr. Cue roar,, for the prosecution, who stated,
that this was an in fielment against the Defendant.
for perjorv, which took place at the sittings at Nei
Pius, before Lord ELLE.,IOROCOH, at We7truiti.
seer, after Michaelmas term 1804; uocni putting
a question to the Defendint, who was called as a
witness on the part of the prosecution, and 1140 curt
ruptly swore, that the said Price, alias Wright, took
the Freeholder's oath at the late Middlesex Election.
Another assignment of perjury went sat to state
that he prodth:ed a paper, which he stated to be his
own hand-writing. wirer, in feet, it was ore written
by him, and that Price' did not vote in the name of
Wright on the day stated by the Defendant.
Mr. Emitter, in his address to the Court and
Jury, on the part of the Zrosecution, said, that he
had advanced 'some way.ift openin,.; this cot-, some
months ago, When it was observed, that the De-
fendant was not attended by Counsel, or prepared
for his defence ; and, although he had an the indul-
gence the process of law afforded, yet the Counsel,
on the part of the prosecution, immediately con-
sented to permit the trial to be postponed. When
a second time brought on, although his Learned
Friends the Socicircia-Otartat, and Mr. GAS:.
ROW, had undertaken his defence, yet be was un-
provided with a Solicitor, and, on that occasion,
they again not only allowed a Solicitor to be ap-
pointed, but put off the trial for a future day; be
did not take any merit to Mmsellupon this account,
for lie considered a trial without preparation, was
more a sacrifice than a trial. It appeared, upon
the poll-book of the late Middlesex Election, that
on the second day's pull, mm- person or other had
voted as a Freeholder, whose freehold was situated
at No. 8, Bell-court, Gray's-Inn-lane, in the name
of Jobs Wright ; but, upon, further examination,
no such person as Wright was a Freeholder ; and,
con-,equently, on the second day of the Elei ion.
some one had personated a man of the naive of
Wright, and bad taken upon him to represe•A h'ave
self as a Freeholder. Subsequent to that
Price was tried for perjury in this Court. and to
establish his guilt, the present Defendant was cal-d.
against him, and was the only person (except
another man, whose testimony was not the clearest),
on whose evidence he could have been conviSed.
Upon that occasion, he was examined by Mr.
GARRO w. when it appeared (as the Learned Coun-
sel read from the printed copy of )ly Guamav
short-hand notes, LA.... a the trial of Price, whith„
he observed, was a faithiJi .-npy, and Mr. GCRIILT
.could read the origins!), the; the Defendant swore,
that on the second day's poll, he saw Wright, alias
Price. poll at the Brentford EleCt:on for No. 8,
Clay's-Int.-lane, and, he thought, Bell's court. In
prpular a proceeding as that of an Election,
whea so much bustle and confusion prevailed, in
such a stens, it must he with some colour of danger .
a man takes upon himself to swear, that he saw an
individual vote, and beard what he had said at the
time, when he was in the midst of a crowd, and at
a considerable distance from the person voti-g.
The Defendant also swore, that he saw Price the
same day afterwards, at the Red Lion, in Brent-
ford; and, in the evening, at a pnblic-house, in
Moor-stteet, where he must have gone for the pur-
pose of meeting Price. The Learned Cnunsel per.
ceived a paper in the Defendant's hand, upon
Price's trial; when he cross-examined him, he ask-
ed, what the paper was ? he answered, it was a
paper of his own, which had something written
on it, and he did not choose to let him -see it ;
however, having cautioned him that he was not
hound to give the paper, the Defendant volun-
tarily put it into his hand. On this paper, w tich
he had made use of as the foundation of his
oath, he had made a memorandum, on a-given
day, at a given time and place, and si-hick
he then recorded as the means of furnishing his
mind with a perfett recollection of the transa:don.
—He thought it necessary to scrutinise ; and, on
examination of its contents, he found written—
" Thomas Price polled in the name of John Wright,
on 4d day, in the Holborn division ;" this was
written in a good clerk-like hand, and underneath
it was also written, " I. Rite poll 2d day, his free-
hald No. I, Bel Cort, Grasing lane ;" this was the
attempt at Liters, of an unlettered man ; it, therefore,
occurred to his mind, that the whole conld not be
the same hand-writing, and it became his duty to
investigate this extraordinary circumstance. In
another part of this paper he found the words.
".fnomas Hemmings testifies," nearly erased, aed
in a different hand trona the others. The Defend-
ant had sworn. that, having a pea and bottle of ink,
which he always carried about him, ha wrote all this
on the top of his hat, in the middk of the crowd,
before the hustings, at Brentford ; and that the
whole was written at the saaw time, by himself.
1 be Court, Jury, and
were convinced it could not all be written by the
SAM man ; and in order chat he might not draw
him in, he desired he should copy the paper
in Court s when, after every accomodation, and
1 efforts, after a wars considerable length
of time, be brought forth the paper, but had
not been able to make a copy of that which he
swore was don spontaneousi4s iron', his own mind.
But the case. he observed, aroul: not re it here. For
he should prose that *greater part of the paper
was the hand-writinwpf Mr. Ellis, check to Mr.
Hoskins, the agent fdllhat prosecution; and also
that the words " Thomas Hein uings testifies," nal
written by Mr. Hentinaggs himself, who was one of
the principal persons cahying on the election for
Mr. Mainwaring. But in mentioning these gentle.
men's names. he begged it might he understood.
that he did not mean that any thing he had sa.d,
or should say. should militate in the It 't against
them. He said, he should further prove, that t J

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Mr. Easztur, on the other hand, contended, that
it must h- prestmed, that his Lords: :p was sitting at
Prito, and not in BAni, on the 29:h of No-
vember, being a day out of Term, aril therefore it
might be taken for granted, that he wits sitting
within the limits of the great hall of the Pleas, and,
therefore, the locality was not necessary to be al-
leged. Is further contended, th.tt the words in
due form of law," cured aoy ch fads in the record ;
and as the legislamre had interfered morethan once,
to prevent these odious niceties in the law, he trust-
ed his Lordship w,•uld suffer the trial to proceed.
Mr. Daunts followed at some length on the
same side.

Lord ELIANSOROUGH said, he felt more in this
obie.Elim than be had at first imagined ; the words
" in due form of law," he did not think cured any
(Meets in rise allegations, cur could they supply
the place of any of them ; his only difficulty was,
whcher he should decide the question now, or re-
serve it for next term ; but he ccniessed, at the
same time, he had no th.,:ht upon the subjed.
Tl is was a Court of general jurisd: met con-
fined by any statute that he knew i t ; but for the
purpose of holding 4 trial at .11',/ Preat, some lo-
cality svas necessary, that locality must necessarily
be alleged. In all criminal cases the Court could
take nuthing upon presump.ion. His Lordship,
therefore, not finding such locality on the face of
th,s record, pronouncd it bad, and nil sabstantiable
in law. The Defendant was accordingly acquitted.

ASSAULT.
LixDsLAY v. SHAW.

Mr. Gaasow stated, that the Plaintiff, in this
case, was a respedable, industrious, and peace-
/.
able watch-case maker, and the Defendant was
what is called a Fellowship Porter; but, in this case.
had not at least evinced any very good fellowship
towards his client. He was also a bird-fancier, and
a noted prize-fighter ; but this science of pugilism,
1 he considered a great nuisance to this country ; and
the I)efendant had used it, in the present instancy,
in no ver/ cominendable manner. The Plaintiff
had just alighted from a chaise, at a public-house,
in White Cross-street, when he was accosted by the
Defendant, in a most uncouth manner, who struck
him on the head, by which he was considerably in-
jured.
The fad of the assault being proved,
Mr. Man ta v, for the Defendant, thought this
alien might as well have been spared ; the fad
was, that there had been a match of bird-singing in
this public house, on which some considerable
wagers were pending. These matches were not as
to which bird would sing with most melody, har-
mony, and sweetness, but which would sirs lnnge•t
within a given time ; so that the owl frequently had
the advantage over the nightingale. The Defend-
ant had a wager of five shillings pending this match,
which he had won; but the opposite party would
not pa him ; he was angry, and went down stabs,
talking of fighting every body; the Plaintiff asked
him, did he intend fighting him ? upon which, the
blows ensued. I_ nder these circumstances, he trust-
ed the Jury would consider it a case calling tor the
smallest damages, if any, they could give.
Lord EL/ 5t4110101,411 observed, that it was not
to be suffered, that this Defendant should be deal-
ing about his blows to every one who came in his
way, in so wanton and violent a manner. It was
highly necessary to suppress such brutal fury ; and
although the Jury could net give exemplary da-
mages, yet they would give such, as, in their opi-
nion, would be a sufficient compensation for the in-
jury sustained.
Verdi,. for the PlaintiT, 40s. damages.

i

BtP.Ct C. M•Nl+Tlf.

This was an anion fts, goods sold and delivered.
It appeared, that the Plaintiff was a Jew tailor,
who a:!vertised to sell readiarnade clothes on the
most moderate terms, and su ly gentlemen by the
year, with a certain number of suits, at a stipuiated
price, the old clothes to returned at the end
b 47
of that period. The Defendant, who was a literary
Abed muf.,;hree suits from the Plaintiff;
NRIPINSAihr, at the end of half a year,
Oti to have one quaatcr's
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Court stliett price's trial, Was fake, nor did he see
Aim poll on that day. it could net be deviied,
that Mkuy false votes were given upon that oc-
casion ; lied, therefore, it was evident, that, in
slider to fidel false voters For these false votes,
false tebtiniriisy was heat op for. lie said, he
should also prove, that the Defeedant was of-
fered money to say he saw one Taylor receive
money for voting at that Election, and he himself
was offered a handsome reward, and a discharg,•
from his regiment, to swear all this. He l.ad sell
more to prove in this case, and it would appear that
?wither Price or the present Defendant, were at
Brentford on the day sworn by the latter. Price,
Who was a boat and shoe maker, had to deliver
some boots on that morning. after which he went
to the Vineyard Gardens, Spa-fields, where he re-
mained till about eight o'clock at night ; to this
fact he wield *all two witness -s ; and he would also
thew, that the Defendant had been mustered on tliat
flay by his serjeant, at Bethnal Green, and was not
dismissed from parade till half past twelve o'clock ;
so that it was uttely impos•.iblu he could have
been at Brenthird between ten and eleven, as lie
had sworn. lf, on the other hand, the Learn-
ed Counsel could lay any facets before th Court
and Jury, to prove the innocence of this man,
he would be happy to slate', as he always
did, that innocence was not to be oppressed ; but,
on the contrary, if he shonld be able to establish
the bets of this case, be trusted the Jury would
exercise that judgment and discretion which they
evinced on all occasions.
The conviCtion of Price was then proved, by W.
S. Jones, Esq. aad read, when toe Sociertoa-GE-
melte, •d'jectcd to this proof of the record. He
contended, the allegation in the present indietment,
was not satisfied by the conviCtiol;, in as much as
Thomas Price, and John Wright, did not appear to
be one and the same person.
Lord ELLESIOIMLIGN considered, that this ob-
jeltion could not hold.
The SuLICITON-GENERAL, Mr. GARROW. and
Mr. A Satyr, againobjeaed to various technical forms
in the indlament, but more particularly, it not al)e
peering on the face ef the record. sAere the trial nt
Thomas trice was held, when, by the statute of the
19th of Elizabeth, it should appear, that the trial
was held in the Great Hail of the Plea;, at West-
minster.

,w,tfvfo

payment, er a note at so many day!, if the Defend-
.,.it c‘,• Id not find it oient to pay the whole;
the latter answered, that he should call un the Plain-
, tiff and settle the business.
Mr. GA it It w for the Defendant, observed, that
the Plaintiff was one of thos•.: advertising Jews, for
cheap s,argains, whose papers were thrust into his,
hand every clay, as lie passed tbrough the Strand ;
and he would recommend every gentleman rather
to employ the honest tailor, who goes on in the old
jog-not way, than to be running after those Jew
gentlemen. He then commented at length upon the
hand hills alluded to, where " a new and saving
plan for the nobility, gentry, and the public," is late-
ly opened. In the pritse..t case a regular contract
was entered into. The Plaintiff was recommended
to the Defendant's shop, by a friend who was sup-
plied with four snits in the year for 161 . reterning
the old ones at the end of that period. The
Same contract was entered into with the Plaintiff;
but the Jew having a sharp eye, took the Defendant's
measure at a glance ; and finding him a much taller
and larger man than the other, said, " that vil not
dn, that vil not answer my schale, you must pay
1;1. a year for your clash." The fait, Mr. G A It.
Now stated, was, that his client being a gentleman,
who supported liim•elf hi his literary prodections,
found it neceisary,in order ti prosecute his studies, to
bedenied frequently topersonscalling on him,and the
Jew suspeeting he mignt he a nun tit iltrrmlus"
some time or other, pressed for payment. Bat the
contrail still existed. and no waver made, and the
ataion was us ought in nine months, instead of after
twelve, when the old clothes, as w-11 as the money,
would become due. He also had a letter to pro-
duce, demanding payment in his usual [ems, a: the
end of the year. And, ii his bills, he dittinftly
mad. a dill recce between his ready-money trade,
and !hat by the year.
Lord E. t.e%aoaoco it observed to the Jury that
pens ens must always be bound by the contraei, when
there was Ito waver. In this case, therefore, the
coa.d nor recover.
Verdi& fox tae Defendant.
SOUR? OF COMMoN PLEAS, Nov. t 9.

Sittings se Nisi Priors, il)re Mr. Jsuticr Roots.

MANTILLA R. THORNTON
The nature ,11 'NS aelion was not stated. The
celeimated Colonel Thotnrnn WAS the Defendant ;
and a verdia was entered against hirn for 2001.
subjeit., the award of a persun to be named by the
parties.

Colonel Thornton attenJed in Court, and had a
long conference with Serjea-.! BEST, hi• Counsel.

FOLICA.

BOW-STREIT.

LITTLE GOES.
Inforrpation having been given on Thursday
miming to Sir R ICH A an Foal), that the destruirtive
game of a Little Gs was carried on in the parisli
St. Clement's, t:iat a drawing was to take place
that evening, hilz !twit/out issued his warrant to
apprehend t' :larties. In the evening, tl!ackman,
the ennsta'. . vent, with other*, to 'use in r-• -
well-- •:, Cdernent's-lane, and hrokc open the door
of th- oack.room, en the grou.sd-duos; all J. on his
ent.ance into 0-- he (nun tour men and
two women; one man jumped •int of 1.1.• win•
(low, and made his *wade. The officers se-
cured all the rest, co veyesl them to t' • offise,
where they is, d an examination before Si,
cn s Fusco. Bl.ickrnan, the con.rabi-, pro-
duced two baw.s, wiiisti he found in the room, one
containing tickets, or numbers, and the ritt•er with
the blanks and prix,•l; the latter were eessiibed by
the letter P.; and, on examination, th-re appeared to
hr above two blanks to a prize. They found, on
searching the Prisoner, ICmg, who is supposed t s be
the proprietor, the sum of 361. 141. 3d. in sank
Notes and cash, and a htVlk, supposed to be for the
purpose of taking disurances. The officer pro-
Guam! a numerical hook, which contained an ac-
count of thirteen c!.sys dray:mg.
Richard Limbtick confirmed the above state-
ment, and said, that on searching the Prisoner,
livxerns, he found upon him 101. 19s. gd.
The Prisoners all gave ridiculous accounts of how
they came assembled together, ald denied any
knowledge of the Little-Go. The lottery consisted
of 1,500 numbers. The bags which held the tickets
and blanks and prizes, were used for the purposed.
drawing the lottery, instead of wheels.
The Prisoners were committed for furthaedni.
amination.

Yesterday, Jaws Remit, John Pullen, and kw
✓aaau, the pick-pockets, in whose possession Muller
and Young Crocker found a quantity or muff,, tip.
pets, and far trimmings, which proved to be the pro
petty of Messrs. Meyer and Pooch, fur m tnufac-
turers, in Fetter-laue, and had been stolen from the
Glou:ester waggon, were brought up for further
examination ; when two labouring men, who saw
the rubbers in a hedge, at the top of lienly 11:11,
after they had robbed the waggon, examiarng then
booty, and pretending they were smugglers, attend-
ed ; and said, on account of the darkness of the
night, it would be impossible fur them to identify
the persons of the robbers.
The parties were bound over to prosecute the
men as receivers, and the woman as an accessat y.
The Prisoners will be brought up again on a ftt-
owe day, when the turnpike-gate keeper, who saw
the robbers, w►ll attend.

GUI GYM At. L.
Yesterday, two boys underwent an examination
before the St ri ING A Loci; am, on suspicion of
stealing a pocket-hook, containirg Bank N ,:es to a
large amount, the property of Mr. JAMS! Scar, 'a
salesman in Smithfield, who had his pocket picked
of it, a few evenings since. It Appeared, the bays
were very suspicious char tftcr, and that the pocket.
book had been found in a room where they were
at play ; the rohbery could not, however, be clearly
brought home to thmi on the present occasion ;
and they were- remanded for further examination on
Tuesday nest.

The Westminster adjourned Sessions were held
)rsterday. at Kong street, Guildhall, twore a beach
of MaotartaTM. J.li, Reynolds, found reriPy at
the late sessions of a gross and ag7ray.i.r offence,
in assaulting sad cruelly •„;•-g his i. iren, si.tzs-
acre and G/UkGt. M.ls sentence t to six months
imprisonment. commencing from the time of his
conCeticrs.


NIVAL

POWISMOUTIS. NnY•
This morning arrived the his of 50 guns, with
the Gorertior and Cornmander-in-Chief en that sta-
tion, Vice-Admiral Sir E. Gower, from Newfound
land. Admiral Nlontagu's ship saluted her; and
lirra short time after site arrived, she was put under
16arantine.
Arrived the Fart/a/or frigate, from off Cadz; also
the Betsy and Partridge. West lndiamen (p.trt of
the .9fri, atm", convoy), retaken by the his.
Tills morning, the Russian squadron, commanded
by Vice-Admiral Senevin, consisting of five sail of
the line, a frigate., and two sloops of war, sailed
for Corfu. During the time they have been here
(nearly six weeks), they have only had locks fitted
to their guns, and have well supp:lA themselves
with provisions and necessaries, to the advantage of
many of the inhabitants of this town.

The Mediterranean convoy dropped down to St.
Helen's this morning ; and the Inotaiic4, for, Ma-
dras ; Porpoise, and Lath/ Sinclair, for Botany Hay ;
Apulia. Scorpion, and Abundance, went down to St.
Helen's, with the convoy.
I have been informed, by the Captain of a Ply-
mouth passage vessel, that he left the Victory, off
the back of the Isle of Wight, yesterday afternoon;
if so, she will arrive to-morrow.
A I.NOUTII. NOV.
Arrived the 0?;t•r 11m-inch, Davies, from Lisbon,
'Ni days, for London, with fruit ; Kittrr, Gibbons,
for Youllall ; Henry, Daily, from Newfoundland,
31 days, for Poole.
Sailed the Prtncrsr Char-tete packet, Kerr, for the
Windward Islands, with Mails.—Wind E.

DEAL, NOT. 28.
Sailed His Majesty's ships Adamant, Ra&sur,
and Escort, with about fifty sail of transports (hav-
ing on board the King's German heavy and light
Cavalry), under convoy for the Weser ; L'lmsmor-
tattle frigate, and several gun-brigs, for the French
coast; Fury bomb, and the Pre.opante store-ship,
with a fleet under convoy for Portsmouth.

FROM LLOYDS LIST.
Go tvvEn yr, Nov. 28.—Pa-sed by, the Johanna% Lawns ;
led the Olympu, South, faun Malaga ; St. Anna, Teokci,
frqm T, nenffe ; Fortitude, Falconer; and the Recovery, Linn,
from Surinam; Harvey, Harvey, from Tobago; Tomblin,
Freeling, from Palermo; Belvoir Castle, Even% from Ro,, ;
Fame, Smith; William, M'Crea ; and the Venus, Montgo-
mery, front Belfast ; Martha, Lew,ugton, from Dublin ; Seal-
C.awford, faun Waterford • Nile, Starling; and the Ari-
ihe, Dale, from Jamaica; Admiral Pal:enthral, Clary, from
Antigua; Perseverance, Crosbie, front Bermuda; Blenheim,
Cook, from Grenada; King George, Cotter, from St. Vitt-
cent's; Industry, M.A,4111; and the Pomona, New, from Dr-
merara.—Saired the Berwick, Walsh, to: B.irbadoes; flanks%
Limier, fur D01711.1k4; B,otlicra, Bonner for St. Kitt's; Pair-
sons, Robem • Duke of Ken', Rose; Bridgetown. liar .lay ;
Moitor, Goodwin ; Burden, Smith; and the Generous Planter,
Hamilton, foriamarca.

- - -
An inhuman robbery was committed on Thurs-
day morning about two o'clock, in the parish of
Harbledown, near Canterbury, by three men, who
'topped a person named CH A It t scar ow,robbed him of
175. and stripped him of all his clothes, except his
shoes and stockings ; in this deplorable situation,
they were about to leave him, when the poor fellow
I,prested part of his apparel to cover him frond the
cold ; they then returned his waistcoat, and irame.-
diately made their escape. The unfortunate man
was taken every possible care of at the Watch-
house, in Canterbury, and, in the course of the
mornmg, grave his deposition before the bla.vors ;
froth whica, and other concurrent circumstances,
there appears little reason to doubt the hail—and,
we understand, that a vigilant search is, at present,
making to trace the offenders.

ME M. 4 lIKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY. Nov. 15.

In addition to large supplied of Wheat still on hAnd, there
are several fresh arrrlvals to-dav, presuming a further Itlllll. t
figsr sales are made ; and of Ilsrley likewise. Malt as nur last
White Peas further decline. Beans am scarce, and still dearer.
ILL, in vest quantity, and more arrived ; this trade inclines
lower. 't he prices of Flour are without alteration.

COISRENT PRICE OF (RAIN.
wheat As 50. 624. 801111 52.. 604. Vd.
Visor do
Rye 3O. 36. 01. (Seta "4. 214 344.
Mules .30.. 354 04. Pelan.4 35s 36•. Od
Mali. 7os. 751 OIL Rape Se 44 411 441. Oe.
Mote Pc55.....424. 501. Od VIIIC Flour 60s. 65. 0.1.
Grew Peas 375. 41s Od. Secorki • 5:/4 60s. Od.

~"r,~'

SMITHFIELD, F111174V. Nor eg.
o,l2l—iwr Stune (.1 81h.
Mutton.... 4540d4 ttne 44:
nikl,l
Ty 71.1
....... : La us &g
od
Neal of Cattle this Dal,5
R• 11411, abut p and Lambi, 7,4C3

NEWUA Fe: AND LEAUENHALL
By the Capra Sr.
3eef 2- 8.1 to 4. U.S I Vea1.....
thet.. 04 t.t ;• t.. 4. WPork ....•..4. 4d to 4,
i•

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Stters, per none, Ss. 64. to lc 8 t
M.4ditop
31. Rd to 3.i 4,1 Ordinary .• •••• .. ts. 104. to 3. W.
Market Calf
Ho —12 s. GI e.,. h
Fog:!..il rse
She..? 5k•.....
a.,,. cfri. to s+ tui.
.... _

P ______RlCE OF TALI.OW. •
IQt. James's Maikas.. 41 0; Yellow Ruesia.. • • 4 Clare Market... •..44 Qd White ditto ... —iai fa; Ge Whitevihaisel Market. 44 (14 Soap t10tu.... --I 04 67 ,4
1,,,,, Stone of gib. —...m.. i Melll/11 5tiiff......4 Cd Stli i 12s 0} Ditto r0ugh......... ...... 5.).
I
Average Pace... as 04 (imam ...... ....... ..... 1,6
Town Ta11...v.. .. ..1 hits 04 Good Thera ..., ......, 1,;,
Yrllii% Soap, ..d a 76s—Mottle4, liGii--/.7urd:ool.
Prim of Candle., ofo doz. 114 d.--Mould., '2l

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 51) to )61b. each .
24d to 2.^d
Ditto. 60 to 651 b. each Ind to 27. i
Merchant. NA;
—4 tn 2.1
Dewing !Wes . 214 to Vli
Finn C each Hideo 214 to 254
Croft Hide/ for cutting 22d to YS
Flat t hdinare
Su
Call Slow, ..10 to 41Eb per Doren 48dl to f 24
to 444 Ditto, 110 to 701 b... Sad to Y4l -3 Ditto, 70 to !WILL Nse t. n 9 : 4
Small Seals (Greenland) Nod to •
40d) T Large ditto 1201 to Itlgs per oilmen.
Tainted Horse Hades ...
COAL-MARX/7, Not. et
Ship's as. qirket. Sold. Price.
142.. Newcastle .. .17 44s Od a 514 Od
17..Stenderla /id
—... Ild
4...5t. David'. 0 —s 0d a—s 1.•,.;
3..Cinel,•rs
~..—._.—.

PRICE OF STOCKS, VESTF.RDAL
!Sant Stock
• 3 per Cent. Reduce!
9 p': Ceot. Consols
60410
4 pet Cent.
1;0
3 per Coot Loyalty
76991
Long Annuities
17 1 16
lisi!.erial 3 per Cent.... sng
Osonium
6111
Exellequet Dills
English Lotter) Tielcrts l9l. 154.
Consul. for 6ll 6O 61
T. DISH, Stork-broker,
No. 4, Corohdl, and 9, Chariog etoo.

PRICE OF IRISH sToci4s—Nov. t 3
Goy. Debaoturea, 5 per Cent ^St
Grand etnal Loin, 6 per Ceot... 99
Royal C m4l Loan, 6 twr C •ut .. . . .. . Qi

COURSE OF EXCI
Arntter,lsan 95 5 2 C.
Diau .t Sight l4 7
Rotter.la.n c. f. . lt slt U.
11 latlaurgh 92 9 2411
Algona
Pans. • ..... ••• • • IS 4 Liv
Ditto 2th 25 It 2U. i
Sour•hoi sa • 11519
cg4it ..... 34 effect.
Ditto..., .....
11611.••tod
I htto.. • • i. —
ROO".
Leghorn 54
Naples 4 4
Di6blin on Londun (Nov
lit,lfatt on Londr.n (Nov.
Defut on Dublin (Ditto

:11ANUE.—Sov. ?6.
G 4k I.iv. Pk.
v :nee ...
591 battn).
I..isbnn 62
Oporto 624
I Diiklin
I Cork l'.ll
1 •nasiuss. I. s 4.
Portugal Gold in Cnin
and Nara per os. 4 0 0
NeW Dotils'oons .... V 9 a
New Ds.keis ...... n N
Silver in Pa..,.,... o li 91
New I.oois each .... 0
lAMU .on the Bark of Holland
04 per Cent.

T. 12)
P. 22)
0 )

- -
satimmus OF CREDITORS AT CCILD:IIkI.I.,
eM MOsD•i.
Ch ales Twige, late of Lawrestee Poultney

Iv I.

•-lane, Lon-

don, month Ant - -
Thorns, Whits, Broottitaira, 1... e of Thane; Kent,
ship.huilder - - - - 110
Samuel Ilickenbotham, Brixton-hill, Surrey, miler and
mealinan -

- 1 11

_ .._
DIVIDENDS.
George Mnrr;s, f.nng.allo), Moor.F.e4L, fit. Leonard,
Shoreditch, le.rther-seller - - 11
John Rouge, Sudbury, 5u5.01.k, linen-d.aper . 11
John Stork, Great Driffiart, York, merchant . II
Ilugh Evans, Ssannaore, Middlesex, shopkeeper I
=,..........---.

&IR Tff
Monday, the Lady of John Plumptre, Esq. at his seat at
Fielville, in Kent, of a da minter
DEATH.
On Saturday last, at Exeter, in the prime of life. Richard
Perrimon, Esq. of Teignininith : lie was bred
.. up to the iJIN
but ceased to follow that pr,ifessan for the last three or fr
et
years, in consequence of an acquisition of an amt le tontine by
the death of his uncle. On Friday 'eminent lie isoc in the
strength and vigour of youth, awl the following day saw him •
lifeless corpse.

:UGH WATER TIII DAY AT LONDON BRILICI
Mora... nun dose 7. I Evni ....14 fain. aft,•l I

---
SALES BY AUCTION.
.••••••

BOOKS.
Ry Mem,. KING and LOCHF,E,
At their Great R..nne, King ,alert, Covent Garden. on MON-
DAY NEXT, and Two fo laving Osyi, atACOLLECTION of ROOKS. including the
LIBRARY of a CLERGYMAN, decea.ad; cumpr.—
ing awns good Claseiva, Theolngital, and Fnglith Mncel•
lancous ; aeycr.il of tint bunt Italian and French Author,.
May be viewed, and eltalittgues had.

PRINTS.
By Meets. KING and LOCIIVP,
At their Great Ream, Kencatreet, Covent garden, Tllll
VFNINC. at Six
it COLLECTION of PRINTS' and DRAW-
INGS, including a choice amemblage r.f WOOLLETT •
WORKS, fine intpresiona ; awing them are, The Me.r.
Vidagers and Haymaker., proofs anti ctchinge--Apple (lathe,
ars, etching-I)ath of General Wole—Four
Pi •cer—lt ural C•it—.4.gether with several Topographical, Ile
torical, and Porrrait Drawing be Grimm. Ulrtin, Re.
May lee viewed, arid Carali,gre, had.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BUILDING MA•
TERIALS, &c —CLAPHAM.
By Mr. MGR AM,
On the Premier', be °Mee of the Arigneee of Mr..10,1f4
MARTON, Hodder, a Mankrupt, Brumell'a-Rued,Claph,in.
on TUESDAY NEXT„
LL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURF., STOCK, and BUILDING MATERIAL:,
c ~sting or Mnila. Memel and Oak Timber, Ironmonger,. Sr.
May he •ww.el on Monday, and Ca alegues had of the
Aunt tensor, Clapham.

LONDON :—Proord by 0. DAVIDSON, N.. 14 D.A.e.
Coery Sim Street, Covent Gierden; sod Published M lis
Office, N.. Back of Ss. (lertu.o:l Church, Stresde
hr W. STUCK, .4. No. 2, Neer Delano Street, trees Aere
Order*, &c. for this Peper, deal II des Mat :lemloellij,
*Ain duly armada 10.