The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, OCT. 29.

. ItaXIMPOTT Old.
Mr. TII.ILIAL stated, that this was an issue directed by the Come
of Chancery, to try two questions : first, whether the plaintiff was
iegalli entitled to prove any, and if any, what debt, under a Can.
WILSWOSI of bankrupt taken out against Idward Penfold and John
Springett (copartners in a late banking house in 31sidstono, on
the 29th March. 1816? And. secondly, whether, in respect of such
debt, the plaintiff could avail himself of certain securities set out in
schedule ? With reap .mt to the first question, the plaintiff aver.
red, that be was entitled to prove a sum of 58,0031. under the com-
mission ; and as to the other, that lie lied a legal lien on all the
iscurities. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice,
fild• special verdict was feund for the plaintiff; reserving certain
panes now to be argued. It appeared, that prior to the expiration
of the last century the plaintiff, with Springett. Penfold, and others,
entered into copartnership together, to carry on the trade or busi-
gess of bankers for a certain period. In the year 18119, a new
agreement was entered into by the plaintiff and the bankrupts, to
carts OD the business for a further term of seven years, the plaintiff
so have 4-10ths of the profits, and the other two each 3-lfths. In
1810 it became necessary that advances should be made to the bank,
Eel the plaintiff advanced above 30.000/. three per cents., but
which was subsemiently reduced to 30.00111. Afterwarde the con-
cern sustained many losses, which induced the plaintiff to propose
% dissolution of the partnership, which was agreed to by all parties,
glad effected by a deed of dissolution, containing stipulations of re.
goyment to the plaintiff of the sum the other partners were indebted
to Cam; there war also nnother deed executed to the plaintiff:et a
Sort:icy security. It was the Learned Counsel's duty, for the plain.
not to amend, that there was a legal debt proyeable ur der the com-
e, son against the two bankrupts who were partners at the time of
tit elivolution; it did not appear to him to be material whether this
emoted ought to be considered proveable against all the partners or
rot:but he thought it right to advert to this, as it might be mate.
eta!, marintich as the subsequent deed of security, dated in 1815,
was entered into after a new partner had been taken into the cori-
um, and because the amount of the debt sought to be proved would
have to be calculated upon the basis of that agreement of the 6th
of September. 1815 ; if, however, that could be effectually objected
to, the plaintiff considered himself fully at liberty to prove under
the deed of dissolution, upon the basis of which the subsequent
deed ens made. The great objection to be made against this claim
Mr. T. believed would be, that the agreement of the Gth of Sept.
1815, contained an usurious contract, but which he hoped would
not be the opinion of the Court. That agreement contained a con.
reset to/10piece on four given days sums of stock to make up the
debt claimed ; one of the sun', waa paid at the time appointed ;
the time (or the second instalment IrIWILNI over without having been
met ; sad before the ten others arrived, the bankruptcy took place.
It happened between the making of the agreement and the bank-
ruptcy that the price of stack rose very considorably; but that could
not rretke the contract usurious, heeanse the price of stock might
have fallen, and the risk was to be with the plaintiff. It was a
legal principle, that wherever the principal was put in Muir& if a
person stipulated to receive more than five per cent., the agreement
Was not usurious, begrime it might happen that the principal itself
might never be got back. In support of this proposition, he begged
to tau a case in Croke. Eli:. p. 643; and to exemplify the drill of
his engagement, which was, that the agreement war not usurious.
miter itch as it depended on a contingency. whether he got more or
leer, he next referred to haddocks v. Rundell, 8 East. p. 301.
Mr. Justice DAVI EY—Are there any cases where a party has
been allowed to prove under a commission of bankrupt for value of
**mkt
Mr.VlwEnts considered that there were • the first was in 3d
Term Reports. p. 539, where this Court decided that the lender of
Motk might come in as any common creditor, and prove to the
amount of the, price of the stock, on the Jay on which the bankruptcy
happened ; but the land Obaoceller doubting such law, sent it back
again, on a ease, to this same Court ; when the Court unanimously
reversed the decision. The next case was exhorts King, 6 Vesey,
where a party hail failed to replace stock before bankruptcy
happened ; and Lord Eldon said, it had often been held in bank.
weep, that where the condition was broken before bankruptcy
took place. the party might prove; and this the Learned Connsel
contended, not only entitled the plaintiff in the present case to prove
is the amount of the sum which ought to have been, but was not,
reeling' before the bankruptcy. but fur the whole amount of his
less. As to the second part of the case, if' Mr. T., as he hoped he
was, oat right in saying the contract was not usurious, there could
lie no doubt of the plaintiff's legal lien on all the deeds, and there-
fore he would not enlarge upon this part at present.
Mr. Partici, contra. read,e three points, first, that the plaintiff
bad on right to peer any debt against the estate, because the agres
meet of the 6th of September, 1313, was usurious--it was clearly a
1.1•Ift and contrivance to cover usury; secondly, th'it his first point
befog an answer to the plaintiffs claim altogether, the plaintiff hid
Ps right to recur to any of the former securities, and consequently
bill no lien on them; and, lastly, that the deed of dissolution of
I h I was a fraud on all the creditors, both patriot knowing that the
partnership wits inanlsent at the time the deed was entered into.
Thus might he a minor consideration about the Property Tax,
which hr would not trouble the COSIrt much upon. as he appre-
hended that that would have to be a subject ot deduction. 'fhe
Learned Oentlerinut did not consider that the cries cited by Mr.
Tindsl applied to the present case, and after he had referred to such
cases es he thought in point, concluded his argument by relying
more u_pon the first point titan the others.
Mr. TlWDAL—llaving heard little in defence more than, or dif.
boent to what he anticipated. and having addressed the Court at
the outset very fully, he could not consider himself justifiable in
taking ap much moreof the Court's time. He could not allow that
the outmost was usurious. and therefore hoped the Court would
say hie di t was entitled to prove to whatever amount might, out
of Couri (if necessary), be found to be due.
The LOAD CllelEr .11-ST leg considered it was for the Court
merely :o determine the principle, and then to leave the parties to
make their calculation elsewhere. Ilk Lordship was clearly of
opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to prove a debt under the
commission, and consequently that he had his lien upon the semi-
titles mentioned in the case. He considered the contract made on
the 6th of Sept. 1815 to be void. on the ground of usury because
ingave the difference between 10,01101. and 8,0101. stock.from the
debtor and creditor, for forbearance on the part of the plaintiff.
That being so, next came the question, whether the deed of diem-
lution, and its stipulations, of the 30th of July,llll4, was vitiated ?
Phi& it clearly tt was not. 3lr. Parker was entitled to stand as a
andiron for the amount of the stock he originally advanced for the
bent* of the partnership, the sums would be 13,0001.. 3,01.10 L, and
6,000!., taking them at the market prices on the days on which they
twilit to have been transferred, sod the remaining 5.11001. on the
day on which the commission was taken out, or the bankruptcy
happened. In addition, the plaintiff was entitled to prove her the
amount of the old debts he had paid, because for the payment of
them be need be considered to stand as a creditor aeainst the
R.-date. In regard to the property-tax, sums had bees. paid to
the plaintiff voluntarily; and there was such obscurity around
the Act of Parliament regulating that tax, that it was t,4) much for
the Court now to say the plaintiff ought to pay back what he hail
to received.
The other Learned Judges concurred in this opinion.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, OmT• 29.

(13e,fire Mr. Sergeant AaAniN arid a .11:W411c:ex Jury.)

HIGHWAY RORSERY.

Merit-Ann Smith and Jaae M DoaeM wets put to the bar en a
ctsuge of highway robbery, when tl.ey sprit( to the Court to have
their trial wipe:well, as their Counsel, Mr. C. Phillips, was not
preeent.
Mt. PidiLLlre was in Caul, and said he knew no:M:1g of the
me. These re:qtakes very frequently recurred, w d it went to the
timid that the trial was put oil; or the prisoner prejudiced through
the absence of Coons 'I.
The Learned iyous said that the trial must proceed.
The priinneri were then indicted tor assaulting Wm. Humphries
we the Kimeit highway, and taking from 1.,1 pa.rma r purse con-
ts fling V. Irl. his propertl.
The prosecutor stated; the& our of the .Birmingham
caacht a. Or. the Itkt. iustant be was in ti..owellmteet. at the end
of whigh ire mei thr and iettarning
lo.asir ft WITT Itl.ltt d yen o'sbeck Ir the The ini•tor.ee
Mali, pelted him • 'lml i's. beg, had'. his 1,4,,ke,

(erred for a considerable time with the Conned retained 10 the
matter of Mr. Fauntler)y.
limey Vernon was indicted fee assaulting Phl,fip Nee, on the
Bth of October, instant, and taking from his person a watch, key,
seal, and chain, his property.
The prosecutor lives at No. 18, Church-street, Blaekfriers-road,
and is a surveyor to the Chartered Gas and Coke Company. On
the l&h of October witness was in doswell-street, near Chaster.
house Wall, inspecting the lamps, when i person rushed up and
seized on his seals, &c. and made a snatch, when the chain broke,
and the person obtained possession of the appendages, and ran off:
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing from the
person, thereby acquitting the prisoner of the capital part of the
charge.
Henry Lee wan indicted for stealing, en the 110th September
last, a looking-glass, value 81. the property of Wm. Revue.
Mary Hewitt deposed, that she is daughter to the prosecutor,
who resides in Crown-street, Shoreditch. Saw the prisoner
brought back to her fathet's shop on the day. named in the indict.
mint. He had a looking-glass in his possession. Previous to this
witness saw a titan take a glean away from the shop, of which she
apprised her father, in consequence of which the prisoner was
pursued and apprehended.
Mr—Justice Peitz recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty—lkons.
Johm Passersger, a little urchin eleven years of age, was indicted
for stealing a watch, value 101. and divers moneys, the property of
Elizabeth Maldwin, in the dwelling-house of John Fisher, Esq.
The prosectitrix stated that she holds the situation of housekeeper
to Mr. Fisher. On the day named in the indictment she deposited
her watch and some sovereigns on the mantle-piece in her room ;
she saw the prisonet there, and exclaimed that there was some one
there she did not know, oral called William Enoch, a fellow-ser-
vant, who found the property on the prisoner's person, except one
of the sovereigns, which it appeared the prisoner had concealed in
his jacket. The watch cost 17 guineas when new. She had only
had it four years.
The prisoner said, that being very hungry, he went to steal these
things to buy him some victuals.
111 r. Baron GARROW recapitulated the evidence with perspicuity
and humanity. The prisoner appeared to be a poor friendless
starving boy; however, as the law stood, he was charged with a
capital offence. As to the question of value no doubt could exist,
and the Jury might he assured that the life of the boy would be
side whatever their vseel,ct might be.—Guilty—Death.
Mr. Baron Gan RO w sa'd, he would mark the calendar with the
recommendation of the Jul to mercy.
PeNly JO.'IM Walls was indicted for stealiug a tea-pest, value 4/.
the property of Eliza Peters Washington Parker, in her dwelling.
house.
John Green, footman to Mrs. Bulger, deposed, that the day of
the robbery he saw ase«nd the area steps a person, whom he sup-
posed to be some one on business, therefore his suspicions were not
aroused.
%I Addington, the officer, said, that lie passed through Jeruss-
lern-court, Clerkeowell, on the morning in question, when he saw
the prisoner and another person walking briskly, and, from suspi-
cions, he watched and followed them up West Sutton-street. N it.
ness went up to the prisoner and apprehended him, upon which
his companion ran away. H. found the teapot now produced con.
Baled under his apron, which contained some warm tea-leaves.
Witness said, " You have been a good way
.for this, have you
not ?" The prisoner replied, he had had it given to him. Wit-
ness rejoined, " By your pal, I suppose."
Mr. Justice Yalu—Pal; what's that? I don't understand these
flash terms.
Witness—it means his companion ; it's a plume often used.
The prisoner said the officer offered to make it up if he would
give him the pot; but bin statement obtained no credit with the
Court.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Deans. Aged 18.
Edward IVlsilficld was indicted for stealing ten silver spoons,
Taw IL, the
_property of Charles Frederick Hendley, in his dwell.
hg.lsotme.--Verd let—Guilty—Death.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
Edward Barris, a character well known to the police. was put
Melte tsar, charged with taking front the person of Mary Drew, on
the King's highway, with force and violence, the sum of 17s. at the
parish of Hackney, on the 21 of October last.;
This caste excited the deepest interest, and the Court was crowded
to excess during the whole of the trial, whielt lasted nearly eight
hours.
Mr. ALLEY and Mr. LAW conducted the case for the prosecu-
ion, and Mr. ADIDILLWS and Mr. BRODERICK the case for the
prisoner.
The prosecturn stated, that she had been in the service of Mr.
Lyle. of Spitallielas, previously to the day in question • a short
time before the house of her master was broken open and robbed.
An inquiry was in consequence set on foot, and the witness recol-
lecting the person of a man who hail been seen lurking about the
house, accompanied the officers of Worship-street to two places in
Wentworth-street, the one named the " Black Hell," and the
other known by the si;,m of the City of Norwich. for the purpose of
iniaphing hint, if there. At the Black Hell the prisoner, with
about thitty others, was found in a piece of waste ground, at the
back of the house. playing at different games. The prisoner was
pointed out to her, but she said he was not the man, aid here
the matter ended for the time. On the Swaim toliewhis abs
went to Shoreditch church, as was her mod peaealos, whets
there was a charity sermon preached ; and on ha coming est
she sail a man whom site immediately knew to be one of the
persons who had been seen lurking near her master's house.
She had been previously instructed how to act by the officen,
and accordingly followed the person in question towards Hack-
ney, under the idea of finding out where he lived, in order to in.
(unit the officers. She had, however, well nigh paid dearly for her
temerity ; fur the person in question led her towards the ileitis at
Hackney, on approaching which he was joined by another, and the
prisoner, the latter of whom came up, and !nuking. her full in the
file said, •• Du you know nue, Madam ?" Thu witness, although
she knew him from haring seen him at the " Black Hell,
answered, " No, Sir." "Oh ! you don't, don't you 2" be re-
, piled, and immediate!,
seized her by the hand, while one of his
associates took hold o the other, and in this manner they led her
to a pond in the laindon-field, ilackvey. Having on their way
made her take off her pattern., they stuffed her mouth with hay,
robbed her of all the money she had, struck her violently on the
breast, and finally threw her into a pond, in which she was ins.
mersed up to her chin. The roobers then left her, under the idea
that she was &Ad, having thrown her umbrella and shawl into the
pond after. In this situation the peosecutrix was found sonic time
after by two persons named Field and Bradshaw, who humanely
took her to the Shoulder of Mutton and Cat, where she was treated
with the greatest kindness, anti eventually put into a coach, and
conveved, wet as she was, to Worship-street, where she informed
the admit of what had happened, and gave a description of the
prisoner, who was, after much pains, taken into custody by Hand-
ley, the officer.
l'his statement, as far as they had an opportunity, was confirmed
by the respective officas.
%Clint-sus were called for the prisoner to prove an alibi, but they
failed.
Mr. Justice PAIIK summed tip the evidence to the Jury, who
Immediately found the prisontr Guilty—Death.
The prisoner has long been a terror to his neighbourhood, and
was well knowu by the flash term of " Kiddy Harris." The agony
or his wife and three children excited great interest. After they
left the Court, one of then, a fine boy about ten years of age, was
affected by strong hysterical fits for sonic time.
(litfare jUr. her east A RAS I N.)
Edward Marcher, offus Edwards, was indicted for stealing 38
ounces of silver, the property of Messrs. Brown and Bring.
The prosecution was conducted by Sin Cainercurux ; the de-
fence by Mr. Law.
It appvtred that the prosecutors were silver refiners, in a very
extensive way of business, and the prison-I one of their men. The
silver consisted of several pieces not worked up, and also a quantity
of silver shavings, all which were identified by Mr. Brown.
Verdict—Gritty.
NEM' COURT.
(Br/ire the REconnEal

Henry !','til , a young man of respectable-appearance, was in.
dined ti r stealing a gold snuff-box, of the value of I:4. the property
of Don Manuel Rodriguez.
Mr. CAPRI/W1 (1W stated. that the prosecutor, Don Manuel
Rodriguez, aas a native of Spain, and a person of great respecta-
bility, and had tilled the office of a fiscal in that country. In eon-
--ssce of the ibles there, the under the -

Halt

PRILE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Ocr.
Fine pockets get scarce. and sell from 61. to 61. per cwt. Amiga,
pockets M. to 81.; bags 31. to 61. 10%.

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers. Ordinary . 1s Ott Lob al
per stone . 3. 241 to 3s 4d lHarket Calf teach) - tie 0
Middlings .21 10d to 3s Od -------..

SHEEP SKINS.
Polled, is !td to 3. Sd I Sheep, Os Od I Downs...).• Od so 91
Fells, Os Od to Os Od I Lambs, Os 0,1 to Os 41

PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb.
Butte, 50 to sfilbs - -
20d to el
Ditto, 56 to fitilbs . . . 03,1 to 114
Dressing Hides . . . - 171 to 184
Fine Coach Hides - . -20 d to rd
Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to dubs . 160 to 18t
Ditto, 45 to 50Ibs - - - - lad to 21
Calf Skins, 3d to 40Ibs - 141 to 31
-
Ditto, 50 to 701 b. - . . - 244 to Oid
Ditto, 70 to Nibs . . - . :-:•,?d to 54
Small Seals (Greenland) - . . 171 to IBd
Large Ditto - . . -16 d to 151
Tanned Horse Hides . . . 1341 to 112
Spanish Horse Hides • . -13 d to NI
__:------

COAL MARKET, 0cr.19.
S••IPI AT MAR[TT. SIUF% SOLD.
124 Newasde - 49
6 Sunderiand

PRIM.
•4 111 ,s
34s lid to 41s ei

On the nth init. at Shooter's Hill, Kent, the Lady of Sir

e .
-mom,
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. id
His Majesty's Stag Hounds, at half-past 10, Monday, et gib. 1
hill; Friday, Novs. at Maidenhead Thicket. I
The Surrey Fos Hounds meet on Monday, at Hanley Gevei„ 0
Thursday, at Leek's Bottom ; Saturday, at Wickham.
The Cottesmore Hounds meet on hlnaday, at Brink 1141, oe
Tuesday the 2d at Uffington Wood, on Thursday the 4th at Sitio.
stead, and on Friday the sth at Whissendine-each day eta queue
1
before eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday the Ist Novels* • Ol
at Peak's Closes, on Wednesday the 3d at Thornton College, ee w
Friday the sth at Melton Low Wood, on Saturday the 6th at oval. Ai
low Cross Roads--each day at eleven.
The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds meet on Monday the 4VI
of November at Finingley, on Wednesday the 3d at doehne VI
House, and on Friday the sth at Clay worth-each day at hegiel Tate
ten.
BURTOY Mt:WT.-Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Mc, Ski
day at Hum/rain Gorse, on Tuesday at %Vellingore. on Thundt, u'i
act Burton Kennels, and on Saturday, at Staplefurd hloor-eeeh di;
0:
at eleven.
' The South Wold Subscription Hounds meet on Tunas!, at Ed, ri
- -
j Region Grove, on Thursday, at Belchforel Wood, and on baturi”,
at South House Bar-each day at eleven.
a p
__
MARKETS. SI,
—.......—. T 1
CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 29. Ja
Our supplies this week consist of 6,200 sacks of Flour. ow Eh
qn. of IV heat, 4,700 qee. Barley, 1,000 qrs. English, and NU qi, W
of foreign Oats. Fine Wheat was seine and wanted ; the lie /V
sales effected to-day were at an advance of Is. to L. per quarto os "4"
Monday's currency.-Superfule Malting Barley was scarce, ex,d Jo
fully supported Monday's rates ; the average price of this snide R.
for the third week is 40s. Id. per quarter, which leaves it still very ' W
doubtful as to the ports opening next month 2 the general ,u,ivi. i T 1
'ion on the subject to-day. was, that the ports would continue doled t
against a foreign importation,-'{'e had but a limited demand la .
Oats this morning, yet, in some instances, rather higher prices see,
obtained for good fresh COTll.—Beans were very heavy sale, sink
the appearance ofa decline in prices.-Peas sold on much theme Sit
terms as on Monday.
UXBRIDGE. '
i
Corn Inspector's Return, OCT. 28.
Wheat, per load . - - 161 10a to 211 es
Barley, per quarter - - . 11 13s to 24 8, . - /
Oats . . - - - 11 3s to II si, ', she
Beans . • • - - 11 les to 21 Ili :. Vol
Peas . • • - 21 Se to 2/ 1, • - -
Rye - - - - . 11 l3s to li la
NEWBURY. BERKS, OCT. 28.
Wheat - - 66. to 780 I Oats - - 2re to St • 1
Rye . . -a to -.4 Beans - 42, to 691
Barley - -34 s to les Peas . 44s to lei •
II
•
Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is 8d
DEVIZES, OCT. 26. "' •
Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quaint.
Wheat - 2Gs Od to 3812 Od Cats -26 s to 311 id
Barley . 40a Id to 50e Od I Beans - 23* to 26. (4
11 UNGERFOR D, OCT. 27.
..
Wheat - . 511. to 74% I Oats . . 22. to Si
Barley . - dis to 43s Beans - - 452 to Si •
• SALISBURY, OCT. 26. .
• Wheat - . 48s to 84s I OaOats. . 201 to lei S
Barley - -28 s to 400 Beans - - 34. to tic
WA it 511 NST E It, Ot: T. 113.
Wheat . 48a to 70. Od j Oats - 2.1. to ale f'
Barley -34 s to 4lis Od I Beans - 42. to its '.\'
.
SMITHFIELD, Feiner, OCT. 29. •
Reef - Os 4d to is Od Veal - he 44 to Is
el
I
Mutton . Os 4d to 4s 4d Pork . Os 8d to 5. 44
Lamb Os Od to Os Id rat
Re
OF CAT', I.E THIS DAT I .
Beasts, G 42 I Sheep, 3,720 : Calves, 182 I Pigs, 130. P"
to
HAY-MARKET. die
Hay (Old) - 51 Os 021 to 51 101 011 sig
New Inferior . 3/ 101 021 to 4/ 151 Od of 1
Clover (01d) -5! la 921 to 61 10. Od (hl
Ditto (Inferior) . 4! Os Od to 51 5s Oa ins
Straw - - 21 Os Od to 21 17s 021 Per
eve
' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the Canon. as 1
Beef . 2s 4d to 3.1 4d Veal . 2s 841 to 41 d
Mutton . 2s 3d to Os eel I Pork - he ad w 4. 14 the
Lamb Os Od to Os Od 1
PRICE OF BREAD. Cel
The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis Is 1 Id. fot th. be
four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfptoslo she
three halfpence below that rate. I
ol
PRICE OF POTATOES, OCT. 29. ls 1
Potatoes 31 15a Od to 51 Os Od per TOG. wit
PRICES OF 11AV AND STRAW. elk
ST. JAMES'S. wsiercestaert.. '• Sly/
1. t!
Hay -65 e Od to 115 s Od Hay . 7111 Od to Ills • ' bei,
Ditto (New) -a Od to -s Ott Inferise . -• Id to -a
Clover -110 s Od to llss Od Clover . Ills
ilit 1311 a 40/2
Straw - 40. Od to 67s Od Straw - IS an/
.0...-
PRICE OF RAW FAT
sla . !aqi
Price by 'fallow (as stated by the allow 111 is •
;',l
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac.per 1121 b. 1
' Town Tallow - 39. Oil Yellow Soap . 761 ft .
. bow
Yellow Russia - 37. Od Mottled - 70. ed . a f
White ditto -35 s Od Curd . eh id ret
Soap ditto . 34s Od Graves lis 01 ..: bl,
.
Melting Stuff . 30s Od Good Dregs . 51 It :: for
Ditto Rough -19 s Od ire
PRICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' Hal. elf
au
P Price of Candles, per dozen, 1k 6d-Moulds, lOs Od ,
Sixpence per dozen alluwed Le ready money. Cit'l
N.n. The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d toll
4f,
per pound. did