The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-17 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday, after the night charges had been disposed of, Mr.
Joseph Clarke, a surgeon in good practice, and residing in
Park-street, Camden-town, was brought before the sitting
Magistrate, Mr. Rawlinson, by Inspector Aggs of the S divi-
sion, on the charge of having committed a rape upon Mrs.
Mary Ann Hall, whom he had been professionally attending.
The prosecutrix and her husband appeared at the Court on
the previous day, when the particulars of the outrage were
communicated to the Magistrate, who upon hearing the facts
granted a warrant for the prisoner's apprehension. It was
placed in the hands of the inspector, and at four o'clock in the
afternoon the prisoner was brought up, but being then unpre-
pared with any legal adviser the care was, at his request, post-
poned, and an application to be allowed to put in bail for his being
forthcoming in the morning being refused, he remained in cus-
tody, and was locked up in the station-house for the night.
Mrs. Hall, who is the wife of a compositor in the employ-
ment of Mr. Reynell, stated that, under pretence of inquiring
about the state of her health, which had been delicate for some
days, the prisoner took several indecent liberties with her, and
ultimately succeeded, in spite of the resistance she offered, in
committing the capital offence with which she charged him.
(The evidence is unfit for publication. )
William Hall, the husband of prosecutrix, said—l am a let-
ter-press printer, in the employ of Mr. Reynell, near Golden-
square. The first time I heard of any improper conduct to-
wards my wife on the part of the prisoner was on Thursday
last. I went home about dinner time, and found on the
table a note from my wife, addressed to " Mr. Clarke." My
wife was then absent. I broke the seal, and having read
the note, asked my wife, when she returned, what it meant ;
but she seemed ashamed and afraid, and did not inform
me. I went to my work, and in the evening called upon
Mr. Clarke •to demand an explanation, at the same time
putting the note into his hand. He read it, and said ;he
was astonished and confounded, but I was not to alarm my-
self, as he was not aware that he had said anything to give of-
fence ; and that he had done no more than his professional
duties warranted him in doing—examining and talking to my
wife. I told him I could get no information from her, and that
I was much dissatisfied, when he said to me, " My dear sir,
don't alarm yourself, I assure you nothing has occurred ; I'll
tell you what I'll do if it will satisfy your mind—l will write
an'open note and give it to you to give, to your wife." He
wrote one, which he gave me, and on my getting home I
showed it to Mrs. Hall. She read it, but then refused to give
me further information about the matter; and although I
begged and insisted upon her letting me know all,, she
would not satisfy me until Friday night. On that evening Mr.
Clarke called at my house, saying he wanted to speak to me
particularly ; he came into my room, my wife being in bed
in the next apartment; he begged of me to reconcile myself,
repeating that nothing wrong had taken place, and that he had
had no sleep for the last two nights. I told him that I felt
e4ent that some violence had been offered to my wife, al-
id not get from her the particulars, and that I
-ehended. He seemed dreadfully alarmed,
"a's sake don't think of any such
man." I told him I
wife, and de-ired
" Oh ! I can't
-lass of

COI..

though 1
would have him ape.
and said." For God Almig..
proceeding, for I'm an innoce...
believed he had committed a rape upon
him to get out of my houtv., when he said,
leave," and sitting down on the sofa he called for a b_
water; he appeared to be fainting, I Kaye hint sorn.,
water, and he presently said, "If I go on my
knees to both of you, will that satisfy you?" He Odd he
would make an oath, arid swore several times by God
Almighty that he had done nothing which he could not,
as a medical man, justify. He then forced his hand into
mine, saying " Do shake hands with me, for I know you'll be
reconciled to-morrow morning." Witness concluded by stating,
that after the prisoner was gone he learnt from his wife the
whole of the affair, and that he subsequently had an interview
at the station-house with the Inspector. On Monday morning
the warrant was applied for, and on the came afternoon the pri-
sOner Was apprehended.
Inspector Agga deposed that he apprehended the prisoner at
his own house upon the warrant. They came away in a cab toge-
ther, and on the road prisoner said " I attended the woman for only
a few days," and he was going on farther; witness stopped him by
telling hi in that it was a very serious charge, and that he had better
not then say anything more about it. He replied, " Very well ; I'm
much obliged to you ;" and after some conversation upon other
subjects, he said, " I'm a married man, and have children, and,
thank God, I have never broken my bridal vow I" I begged of
hlm not to say anything more to me, for I should be compelled,
when sworn before the Magistrate, to state all that transpired
between us.

Air. lIARLINSON was of epinion that he should, taking all
matters into consideration, be justified in accepting bail, iho
prisoner in 5001., and twosureties in 2001. each, for his appear-
ance to take his trial for the offence.

The prisoner was conveyed to the station-house, where he
will remain until 'I hursday, on which day the depositions, which
are very voluminou4, will be read over, and he (prisoner) will
then be committed. The investigation occupied three hours.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETrE

DOWNING-STREE l, MARCH TG, 1841.
The Queen has been pleased tl appo'nt Widiam Cornwallis
Symonds to be Deputy Surveyor-General of the Colony of
New Zealand.

WHITEHALL, 111Ancii 13.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. William
Chalmers to the church and parish of Dallly, in the presbytery
and county of Ayr, vacant by the resignation of the Rer. Dr.
Alexander Hill.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MA RCIT 13.
Brevet Major E. Sabine to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice E.
Michell, deceased; Second Captain J. Howell to be Captain,
vice Sabine, Jan. 25; First Lieutenant J. F. Grant to be Se-
cond Captain, vice Howell; Second Lieutenant J. I. Macart-
ney to be First Liet,tenant, vice Grant, Feb. 19.
MEmoßANDum.—The dates of the commissions of the un-
dermentioned Officers of the Royal Artillery, have been

altered as follows: Second Captain J. Al‘Coy, Jan. 25 ; first
Lieutenant J. J. Brandling, Jan. 25.

. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire.
A. Campbell, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 6.
Upperward and Airdrie Corps of Lanarkshire Yeomanry
Cavalry--1;. Findlay, Gent., to be Cornet, Feb. 23.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent.
East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—C. M. Lush-
iugton, Gent, to be Cornet, March 16.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire..
Gloucestershire Regt. of Yeomanry Cavalry—W. Paul,
Esq., to be Captain, vice Estcourt, resigned, March 10 ; W.
V. Guise, Esq„ to be Captain, vice, ,Masters, resigned, March
12 ; E. Hobson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Paul, pro-
moted ; 11. M. Grace, Gent,, to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice
Fletcher, promoted, March 10.

WHITEHALL, MARCH 11.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Heath&ld Young, of
Dorking, in the county of Surrey, Gent , to be a Master Ex-
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY,

---
WILLIAM SOUTH, licensed victualler, 13rick•lane,
Spi-
Lalfields.

LODER,music-seller, Bath.
Thds DAVID
BANRuPTS. -

OPIE STAITE, lace-warehouseman, Wood-street, Cheap-
side, to surrender, March 31, at two, and April 27, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-
buildings, official assignee ; Reed and Shaw, Bread-street.
APPLEFORD and FREDERICK JOSHUA
APPLEFORD, drapers, Holborn-bars, March 25, at half-
past one, and April 27, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Belches, official assignee ' • Turner and Hensman, Basing-lane.
ED WARD TUG WELL, woollen-warehouseman, Wottl-
street, Cheapside, March '23, at one, and April 27, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Ru-
therford, Lombard-street.
JAMES HIRAM LOUP and GEORGE GODBER, cot-
ton factors, Cateaton-street, March 30, at twelve, and April
27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-
lane, Lombard-street, official assignee ; Rodgers, King-street,
Cheapside.
ANTHONY ALDER, cloth-factor, Brimescombe, Glou-
cestershire, March 26 and April 27, at eleven, at the Royal
George Hotel, Stroud. Shcerman and Evans, Gray's Inn,
London ; Paris, Stroud.
JAMES GREAVES, ale-merchant, Stoke-upon-Trent,
Staffordshire, March 30 and April 27, at twelve, at the Sara-
cen's Head Inn, Hanley. Price and Bolton, Lincoln's Inn,
London ; Bishop, Staffordshire Potteries.
JAMES MA DLEY and HENRY CURTEEN, brewers,
Redbrook, Monmouthshire, April 12, at one, and April 27, at
half-past-nine, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth. Wansey
and Tagart, Ely-place, Holborn, London ; Hassell, Bristol.
BENJAMIN SMITH, stuff-manufacturer, Skipton, York-
shire, April 1 and 27, at elev:a, at the Devonshire Arms Hotel,
Keighley. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed-
ford-row, London; Taylor and Westmorland, Wakefield.
JOHN SIDDER S, corn-chandler, Canterbury, March 30
and April 27, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.. Egan,
Waterman, and Wright, Essex-street, Strand, London ; Sankey
and Sladden, Canterbury.
PETER WALLIS HAMMOND, banker, Manchester,
March 27 and April 27, at ten, at the Commissioners'-
rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple,
London ; Hitchcock, Manchester ; Wood, Burslem.
ROBERT INNES, builder, Gateshead, Durham, April I ,at
one, and 27, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, New-
castle-upon-Tyne. Plumptre, Lamb-building, Temple, Lon-
don ; Crane, Newcastle •upon-Tyne.
JOSEPH WILLIAM COWLEY, brass-founder, Walsall,
Staffordshire, March 30 and April 27, at eleven, at the Swan
Inn, Wolverhampton. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, Lon-
don; Barnett, Walsall.
NATHANIEL TAYLOR, linen-draper, Kingston-upon-
Hull, March 27 and April 27, at eleven, at the George Inn,
Kingston-upon-Hull. Lightfoot and Earnihaw, Hull ; Walms-
ley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London.
JOHN HEAWORD, cotton-heald yarn-manufacturer,
Stockport, Cheshire, March 31 and April 27, at ten, at the
'
Commissioners'-rooms Manchester. Condell, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, London ; Chetham, Stockport.
JAMES SQUIRE JACKSON and JOHN SINGLETON,
colliers, Leeds, March 26 and April 27, at twelve, at the Com-
missioners'-rooms, Leeds. Robinson and Barlow', Essex-street,
Strand, London ; Middleton, Leeds.
JOHN CARTER, innkeeper, Shrewsbury, Shropshire,
March 30 and April 27, at ten, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury.
Kough and Saxton, Shrewsbury ; Cuvelje, Skilbeck, and
Hall, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
S. Maine, currier, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, April 7, at
one-J. Robins and C. Williams, carriers, London-wall, April
6, at eleven.
In the Country.
R. Long, miller, Tavistock, Devonshire, April 14, at twelve,
at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth-J. D. and E. Penn, shoe ma-
nufacturers, Northampton, April 8, at twelve, at the Goat Inn,
Northampton-T. Scudamore, chemist, Birmingham, April
13, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham-R. and J.
Buggeln, sugar refiners, Liverpool, April 14, at one, at the
Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. Bonner and C. Gibbon, fur-
niture brokers, Theme, Oxford, April 15, at one, at T. Lucas's,
Oxford-J. Magnus, linen draper, Ramsgate, April 12, at one,
at the Albion Hotel, Ramsgate-C. H. Metivier, cloth factor,
Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire. April 9, at three, at the
Old Bell Inn, Dursley-C. J. Chambers, oil merchant, Leeds,
April 13, at two, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds-W. G.
Wilde, tanner, ROM, Herefordshire, April 12, at twelve, at the
Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth-C. B. Widgery, leather
seller, Bristol, April 23, at one, at the Commercial-rooms,
Bristol-J. Pickles, calico dealer, Manchester, April 26, at
' eleven at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-W. Ar-
mour, fancy drill and nankeen manufacturer, Manchester, April
23, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, anchester.
, CERTIFICATES- APRIL 6.

R. J. Reynolds, horse dealer, Connaught-yard. Connaught -
terrace, Edgeware-road—W. Hamilton, merchant, Leadenhall-
street—A. H. Chambers, sen. and A. H. Chambers, jun.,
bankers, South Molton-street—J. Rowlett, inTrchant, Liver-
pool—L. J. Smith and P. Summers, fancy stationers. Taber-
nacle-walk, Finsbury—P. Foxwell, clothier, Painswick, Glou-
cestershire—J. Strickland, T. P. Shaw, and F. Mattock, cheese-
mongers, Newgate-market—J. G. Court, cattle dealers, Oak-
hill, Somersetshire—W. W. Tookey, mercer, Ashton-under-
Lyne, Lancashire.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Crabtree and J. Whiteley, machine makers, Halifax—
A. Ceal and T. Huxley, tobacco manufacturers, London—R.
Hayes and T. Atkinson, chemists, Whitby, Yorkshire—C.
Townsend and R. Cook, silk mercers, Taunton, Somerset-
shire —W. and C. Meesom, shoe manufacturers, Stafford
—R. P. Drinkwater and A. Moore, woolstaplers, Rochdale,
Lancashire—J. A. Smith and A. Cann, attorneys, Hinckley,
Leicestershire—G. Watts and W. Anglis, Seething-lane,
Tower-street—A. Thwaites and J. Fall, linen drapers, Read-
ing, Berkshire—W. and J. Powell, farmers, Lenham, Kent—
G. Johnson and R. Vernon, pawnbrokers, Manchester—J. Re-
nardson. sen., C. Blenkarn, and J. Renardson, jun., ship
joiners, Kingston-upon-Hull—S. and R. Harrison, carpenters,
Tavistock-court, Covent-garden—F. Boucher, J. B. Gordon,
W. Gordon, W. MacLeod, H. Petch, and G. Whitcomb, of the
British and Australasian Bank, Moorgate-street (so far as re-
gards F. Boucher)—D. Douglas and W. Rogers, drapers,
Newport, Monmouthshire—J. Sharp and R. Watson, inn-
keepers, Birmingham—J. V. Penfold and H. Collin, attorneys,
Billericay, Essex—R. W. H. Jones and A. Worley, coal mer-
chants, Mortlake, Surrey—J. M. and C. Morgan, wholesale
stationers, Farringdon-street—G. Patton and 'l'. G. Blakey,
painters, Monkwearmouth-shore, Durham-4. G. and A.
Bryant, curriers, Chepstow, Monmouthshire—J. O'Sullivan
and D. Fitzpatrick, tailor!, Cork—J. Fasana, sen., and T.
Stafford, jewellers, Bath—T. and F. Wright, curriers, North-
ampton—A. Beck and W. Wilkinson, calico glazers, Kingston-
upon-Hull—J. B. Roberts and J. L. Willoughby, attorneys,
Manchester--J. and E. Cooper, corn factors, Sutton Bonington,
Nottinghamshire—R. Roberts and E. Lloyd, millers, Worthen-
bury, Flintshire—J. Addy,'H. Field, and J. Mosley, cabinet
makers, Leeds—W. M'Kelvie and E. Penman, drapers, Red-
ruth, Cornwall.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JOHN MONCUR, plumber, Edinburgh, March 20 and
April 6, at one, at Ferguson's Tavern, Edinburgh.
JOHN M'DOUGALL, grocer, Inverness, March 22 and
April 15, at one, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness.
THOMAS TAYLOR, ironmonger, Perth, March 23 and
April 13, at twelve, at the Salutation Hotel, Perth.
COUBROUGH and WARDROP, calico printers, Glas.
gow, March 22 and April 12, at one, at the Commercial Hotel,
Glasgow.

THE MARKETS.

EVEN
aptri6vsastetotre7aotsy. sales o° and and and good ord Ceylon ware mstaird
Coco/I.—ln West. ludia former rates have been barely
sorted; Trinidad w.ss taken in, middling and good OH"
lan Par
eelsrcsTl atE TEA.--Holders
hass.2—bs tiejonosl(di4iess
rp,
sof a,s,iefrdFgors.,te- grey y 50s, low 445. Forel i 1 3n
firmness
during the phst week, Trade Tea have displayed
but the
rates
a limited extent ;
beingexcitement of
iratherilthe
market,
a rtkl ievte,r se.; fine ;do:: nature
amount received
aos. f
b pt
st
se
tCd: r ha
at: n sub,
acted privately has been only to
an
public sales on Thursday the merchant.
4 succeeded
advance on former rates Of id to 3(1 per
ing day prices gave way a little, and the v left off touch
same as those current prior to the arrival (if the oveslaf t and
To-day there was more life in the free trade mar° ' The
purchases to a fair extent were made at full
s'riefeen'oon
lower sorts of Congou were the most in request: sales 0 , e eltsa
for cash were made at Is 7s,sd to is 74d, and toward.' laser
,cebeudtedonintgbeetitleirat;
cf the market it was difficult to purchase under the
figure. Company's Congou attracted more attention.fc,%te
good many purchases were made at ls 70 cash, at wheiaac'ee,
there were buyers on 'Change. The deliveries of T
tmue large, and last week amounted to 450,0001bs• u tiosa
RICE.—For Bengal holders have submitted to a red woe
previous rates of Gd per cat, middling to good
n Iti
Porch
have been selling at 12s Gd to 13s 3d per cwt.
held firmly, Carolina has maintained previous rates. and
This atternoon 1,108 bags Java were offered at attain to.
all taken in at Es to lOs for low and middling white, Lel*
full value.
bags black,
isbaagftseTrhoioine
it,heepppeurb,lic2ostal)
(ehgesetosncsiasstesidalf,irires,,lr
10 casks Mace, and 1,612 hags Bengal Ginger : for
was mostly sold id above former rates, viz., at 3.,d tfi ; ichit°
good Penang ; good fair sifted Malabar taken in at '` ,ls to
bought in at 90. Cassia Lignea found ready siYe.yo, to
Is 6d above former rates, good mid went at 92s 63, Plid 80 to
91s 6d, ordinary course Btis to 89s, broken and dasaage
87s 6d ; Mace taken in at 4s; Ginger partly sold. sios fur
FRUlT.—Prices have underwent no further deprestbsey ,r
either Currants or Raisins since Tuesday last ; imieeilbut the
ear to have reached the lowest point fur most sorts,
tic- 010-
demand has been limited from the home trade, but a fe
orders have been executed for shipment. etfens;
Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS. The Rum s-stis sass
tinues in a dull state, and although holders of Lee ,s s bet"
submitted to a fair reduction of lid to 2d per gallon, loch
the home trade and shippers have purchased witbf Lee
caution, 2s 2d to 2s 3d have been taken for Poe re,
wards ; Jamaica, has, however, nearly brought 1at;3,,, serSe
the supply being small especially of fine sorts, WI 'iotoY
trifling parcels the home trade have paid 7s to is 6d for e rat
per cent over proof of fine choice quality ; at tli°s feusi"
however, buyers of a large quantity could not be osies
Prices continue on the decline for East India; roof;
have been 176 plans and-70 hhds Calcutta at 1'
nt co t
the whole has been taken far fulfilling the GOOTOnleihis
tract ; there have been severe arrivals of Ruin siacethe
stord
week. Brandy has met with a slow sale, and,,ll 's_
being large has caused holders to be desirous to ,t
ra
prices have fallen Id to 2d per gallon. Cognac 'n arAio-
of the vintage of 1836, has been sellin. at Lis• 5'5 "1
and in puns at 5s 2d, ditto 1537, hhds .5s 2d. Pan- ss'is
0
1836, hhds 5s puns, 4s 10d, ditto 1839, hhds 4s id bons
ditto 1840, hhds 3s Bd, puns 3s 6d. In Geneva 3 falL it'
f°
has been' done at 2s to 2s Id for shipping quality; '-espir
duty is still selling at 2s 7d to 2s Bd. British Ge,rn „
have met with a slow sale at 9s lOs to 19s lid te 11$
TALLOW.—Holders of Russian, since we last lane; ett
submitted to a reduction on previous rats of 3d to tiarrtow,s
On the spot P. Y. C. at 45s 9d to 465, for delicerisst
the end of this or next month at 45s 6d. For the t's4§,,,r
months of the year 46s 3d. South American at 34$ to'lisyf
low soft to good hard quality. East India at - fro-;;
low to fine quality. Town Tallow is rather cheaPe!:Atte/s,
there was little business done in P. Y. C., the DeaL- 40"
tions on the spot is 45s 9d, sellers for nxt month aitft.
and for the last three months of the year at 46a Per se es
ects;
Oir.s.—For common descriptions of Fish Oils i'",,,seF
tion, holders have displayed less firmness, and prices wios
way lOs to 15s per tun ; Southern at 251 15s to 291 ss"
dling to fine quality. For Cod Oil 26/ 5s a 261 10s•
' pr 43
of first quality is not to be obtained under 32/. SPso'nsls
have given way, fine quality of British fishing is siot jo
. under 1001; American, fair and good qquality,s
y,
Of Headmatter 50 tuns American at public sale PtergtVt°lji;l•
96/, being cheaper. Linseed Oil, on the spot, at .Bsi, Sr ,t
6d ; for delivery, at 28s 9d to 295. Rape is re'l 141P,s I
Cocoa Nut Oil, 38s is the value of good qualitY'sos o'cl
32/ lOs for good quality ; 28/ to 31/ 10s per tat 10'sjrs
fair quality. Olive, Spanish is held for 641 to 6''
Gallipoli 68/ to 68/ lOs per tun. To-day there wats.,, 00,;Se
demand for Linseed Oil, and sales on the spot °bile
28s to 295, being again higher. In Fish Oils therefor rad
passing, and prices have a downward tendencY•
sale 200 tuns Southern, 160 tuns Sperm, 50 W.- I°'
Blubber are declared. At auction this afternol
Cocoa Nut only partly sold at 38s to 38s 6d per cwt'

4,10'
Y
TO Y 4
Froin
518 Wh eat,per barrel ,5t0ne...... s 9 ° i 0
. 26 0 - • °
1
0 8ere........... ..... 10 sto:e. 6 e (1 j 1• 0
It;
568 Barley . .... ........ 16 stone.... 11 6
623 Oats '4 stone ll 0 14 ° ,
0 10
0 Flour, per cwt.... Bstoon — 0 , 6 i
482 Oatmeal. 8 stone l2 6 1'" 0
Sold to Bakers only.
i. 0 0 ri, 01
10,382 Cwt. flour ..•„•....., • 9 ~, _ pct sa- ,4i m
Average price of Wheat and lour M. 00., oti to :;11.,„1
Firsts .. from 2',5- ed e'4l'
Receipts of Flour, 15,920 i 5ec0n77...... from Os. A. to l'
Sales of Do. 9,t6 Tnirdss........ from Ps. 0"'

IRISH MARKETS

OUBLIN MARKE'

NOTE for ►h,

WEAR

Ig
BCs

ending "I'

PX.ICE OF DAVAO.
Quartern Loaf ......... Ilalf Quartern
COItK AIARKETS.—March 13,3(1.101;1
Wheat (per 20st.'30i thi. tt, 31,5. 0.1. hats (per 145t...1:i a
8 Arley (per 165t.)10 9 13 6 'Flour (per cwt 1;,4. ,
Oatmeal (per ..av,s, 3d. to 16,..,"-to
Reef, 4d. to 7d.—Muttim .sd". to 6d.—Vcalil"..in ID'
mut:
Pork, 4jd. to 5d.--Fresh'Buttet, 10d. 10 11d v—
. PRICE OF BUTTER. the CI,
To the Merchants. 1°...,,,e00
First fit
• Second ............... lO3 •••".
Third .........
Fourth. 03 ..,...,•••••••6.
Firth ........... ...... 87 ...
Sixth 79 .

CLONOIELL MA It KEl4%=.6farch 13 0.
Per wt. 0 6
u 411
New Butter s 8 oto PO G Hldee .......... C
Oatmeal. 12 0 12 3 Bacoungs.... ....... e
RencleredLard 0 b 2 0 yl
Per Bat,.
flour, Second 0 44 .' 1 k
—Household —. 0 42 0 0
• Per Barrel.
Rapeseed.
20
0 —lO 0° 10,1!.3tri5"........".. .... ... t f
....... ""4
Bere 4
KILKENNY MARK Erb. 0,.(14.
Wheats= barrcl)3os. Od.to 375.0 d. ligef 0 5
Bar!ey "0 0 2•2 0 alutten s 4 0
Oats it 6 14 g Pork ...... 011 I
Flour (per bag) b 0 0 40 0 0 0
Ilutter(mcwt.) 90 0 OS 0 rresh Buttes •..e: „ 6
Bacon rigs 35 0 36 0 salt Ditto
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes 1-)er 00 llt
MARYLEBONE VESTRY —Oll Satur co- oy
meeting of the Marylebone vestry, Mr. Flood rtbeoroo
from Mr. Randall, the parish solicitor, relative nbioof
Ibo
meet of the costs of the Chancery suit, which ailort,.°oc°
on in that Court on Tuesday ; and also the r"D
nrcier
committee appointed to watch the proceeding° id Woo'
to the application that the costs should be Pbse 010,101
general funds of the parish, according to tnecilool
the Attorney-General. The report reconnne'itioa lthe
avoid expense, the Attorney-General's proPo2,itionfoorl
be acceded to. Mr. Kemsett opposed the 0c1°430 te!ie
report, and moved " That the payment of protnflo'e,
Chancery suit costs be delayed until a betterfrosi
given to the promoters of the bill to abstain the '1e;11
litigation, and costs for all past acts done bloc swif
This was opposed by Mr. Young, who said lh tter '94' Po
ceeded for time years they would be no cf cost',o
would have a most alarmingly increased bill ° 1.11 pew;
considc7ed the Chancellor's remark very Mfr-tbso loft
time of the Court could be better employoa,ahn tCP
made the arena for a parish squabble."
adopted by thirty-tour to three.

NTA ri!d
PLATE SUITED FOR PRESE'—,„„Jid,°„Oeit
Committees or private individuals requiring sr" ,-.01
bY ,ot to
articles of PLATE for presentation, may'
,iofl (id
paid letter as under, have di awings sent for tin' joie,
i 3 desirable letters hhould state about the suns
expended.
T. COX SAVORY. Grsg 4 Of
Silversmith, &c.,47, Cornhili( Seven doorsi r°l% 'et!.
street), London.
N.B. A Pamphlet, containing a detailed list Do 4a al
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., nlit-141
r will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a P
cation.

(From the London New Price Current of March 16.)
SUGAR.—The dulness in the British Plantation market has
further increased, and the demand has been extremely limited
for all qualities ; indeed, so trifling have been the transac-
tions, not 100 blids and tierces having been dispesed of during
the three market days, that it is difficult to quote prices, and
they must be regarded as' nominal, the few boards of ugar
sold however exhibit a reduction on former rates of 2s to 3s
per ewt; the merchants however do not appear disposed to
submit to a d. cline equal to that which has taken place of late
for Bengal and Mauritius.
To-day extreme heaviness prevailed in the West India
market, and so trivial were purchases that they are not worth
enumerating; prices cannot be quoted with accuracy. The
total stock of all sorts subject to the 24s duty is new 17,000
tons, being 3,200 tons more than last year at this time.
lIEFIN F.D.—ln Refined Goods the decline since our last re-
port amounts to Is per cwt. Standard Lumps at 935; Tit-
tlers and Hambro Loaves good and fine 94s to 102 s, common
92s 6d to 93s brown lumps according to quality 88s to 91s per
cwt. Treacle, common at 30i to 31s, patent 34s 6d to 355,
best old make and golden syrup 37s to 38s per cwt. In
Bastards, about 44s is the lowest and 60s the highest point of
- market. Pieces are again cheaper, 77s is the value of the
ttale•••. Bonded crushed Sugar is held firmly at 32s 3d
finest 50.... "ee quality. Loaves, 141bs at 36s to 36s 6d, and
40s, tto).4 Is pr cwt. TrC,ecle, at 14s 6d
to
oOlt 5'3% trour3bB74, 6in.: te7s at 15s to 255. Duch crushed
with much caution of
to 14s 9d. Bosaards ann . per cwt.
Tre accepted ;small
Sugar on boardVri Ilelland at 0.1.
To-day the home trade purehasej
o 935. Pieces
Refined Goods, and rather lower rates N.
sales of Standard Lumps were made at 92s 6ri !
and Bastards are scarcely asked for. Treacle dui; of sale at
30s to 38s. Bonded Crushed Sugar less in request, sellers of
first quality at 32s 3d per cwt.
Mau ILITIUs.—The trade have purchased with much caution
of both brown and yellow descriptions ; fine yellow at 69s to
70s, good 67s to 68s ed, good middling 65s to 665, middling
62s 6d to 63s 6d, low greyish 60s, middling brown 47s to 50s
6d, good 56s 64 to 59s per cwt.
This afternoon there was some inquiry privately, still the bu-
siness done was only to a limited extent, but holders refused to
submit to any further reduction. No public cab.
EAST IwnaA.—Prices have further given way 2s to 3s fur
Bengal, fine white at 71s to 71s 6d, good 69s to 69s 64,
middling 67s to 68s, low 63s to 655, good to fine bright yellow
62s to 655, ordinary 56s to 58s, damps and washed of various
descriptions 45s to 71s, and sound brown 50s to 53s per cwt.
Siam 23s 94 to 25s for low to good middling white. Manilla at
previous rates.
This afternoon there was no public sale of Bengal, and none
is advertised ; privately, however, there was rather more in-
quiry, and some parcels were disposed of at former rates, still
the demand was not general.
Foam sr.—For brown Brazil rather higher rates have been
paid. Bahia, mistly brown, at 22s 6d. White at the previous
value. There are ready buyers of yellow Havannah at former
rates, but holders refusing•to sell excepting at rather higher fi4''
rates, at 23s 6d to 24s 6d for low and good mid quality. gee'
Moeasses.—ln West India prices are on the decline,_ fine is DIR ll' Charle' sl,l'
not worth more than 365, and common may be purchased at s,
28s per cwt. Porto Rico offered at 12s per cwt. leigh, Devon, arc .j.
~ a y
ft
COFFEE.—The rates previously established have been sup- of Withycombe Raw
Wanstead, Essex •e, I7ao ,the
ported for all clean sorts of West India, importers having sup- On the 12th
.inst, at
~
tsoe, nedeordshir „,ca 10. 'jet of On the 12th inst., Martha, the wiofcaa7l; ,
onders.otopi
plied the market sparingly ; the trade,. however, have shown On the 12th set., apt DI
little desire to purchase, and the demand privately has been eldest daughter.of T.
t 'Etfingha.m-
limited for all clean descriptions ; unclean kinds have not been On the 13th inst., a • ~,,ed 78. in tll stijes
13eainbriJghe,iiiE.Iiii:Latln ree
i.40,100f,
late John Clark Steward, Esq., , s
at Jatr''''' her .
asked for. last,
troller of A tli'
This afternoon little inquiry existed for West India, but for kt n, li:s q ' C° nlll V a."
Ceylon, Edward Dec
o as Ea'fre
East India and Cape descriptions there was a fair demand , - Thera ',tap,
_,,,,
principally from the shippers, 1,235 bags Java, 110 bags . that port. _
Customs at . . r• lee,
at }stun Om ► !place, '-' -0,
On the lath inst.,
c..,e__
so,
Ceylon, and 550 bags Padang were offered at public sale :
'second on of William Mount, I 1,_.....,_Ltri,,,,_.,_c-_,, 4 _
Java was from Singapore, the sound was nearly all taken in On the 18th of December
secon- s
....,....a...-----*--f------ ----
~,,s p 0 0;0 , 9
at the- full value, viz., at 50s for good ordinary brown, de- i ----'------
_,„„,.......-.-e.-- -- Ibylo V 11% 'Oh
• 1
inaged sold. at 3es to 445. Ceylon went rather higher, viz. at London: Printc _
at „,he Sun opte .carch..r.i
69s to 72s 6d for good and fine ordinary. Padang fetched 39s t No. 112, Strand! 1
....Wednesdal ,"
the county of Middlesex.
to 41s 6d for fair and good ordinary being rather dearer, by d and Publisliec _ _ce, No. ...,,

_.------(- Is'' ;4' ,
SILVER PLATED DISH CO.O1115,1;11'r
SAVORY and SONS, Alanufaeturi„, Silveirril suillfil;
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of En g- Wf ' l'-"-t.,,fr-
choice, in their plate-rooms, many pattero 90factur—
PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield Ou
~ °
d
Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, viz. :-- , „ ratte,,riin
i"e•l ii
Double Dome Pattern. The Se'. ,0 j .41: 0
d. rave' ~; al. „.
1 Plated Dish Cover 20 in. 5 13 t I Plated I)ish .-jvcr Al‘4 in.- 1
1
I „ Dish ('over, IS in. 4 7ti I . Dish , Dyed, ',,i 0..
2 ~ Dish Covers, 1.1 in. 512 0 2 -,', Dish rC'
set101;c: or:
les and mouotiokrti iirioot, ,
or coat of ardo:„.„ joforht,le,
ad containing c"v; gif:oo4"
r or Sheffield l'l'‘,..;‘, of i
%o the countrYt '

rcr Sct l5 13 C

The above have silver handy
shields for engraving the crest
rent, illustrated by drawings, an
relative to the purchase of silvei
on application, or will be sent in
in answer to a paid letter.

i L,5,
SUPERIORyer e ----
-
LONDON TAl3°lo'retl;ll:''':'
withc ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Poser -4h flii-e,o,'"t,
handles, as. id. per dozen% Dessert, (is. LI. ' "'. e "4'l
per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, 275.i'05; tD .
395. ; Papsielr. 6111LackPeerTie'aai-rtr.ayTs,abigo.thKi no
it:lel:1:1.. C2rc-i'sl'e
'
Or
0 fuc°
i'::ll sizes. rtici•
ca::dogues, containing the price of ovel $ feet'
ing ironnOugery and cutlery, gratis. atforP" /
Rippol),l and BURTON, ‘Vells-streat, ..-
Established lB2O. _, --- O.
more,
On the 16th inst., in 17ChialiaTesii.sStreet, rerl'eleY Fl°
•
:t of 3fr
Countess of Cray en, of a son. 11°('
On the 13th inst., at North Brixton, lb° "e tbe
It. Unwin, surg.eon, of a daughter.
On the 14th inst ,in Stamford-street, ''''e .sv
iri fe
jvfoll d'
013°
James Lupton, of a. daughter. d , of Air. di
On the 14th inst., at Tottenham, the 1a )
,;, stlw
nell, of a son. worts"- c- ty
B i?itior
ptshgeatle4,tohf inst., st. ,
daughter.lrs. John - .I°ll
f carta'' 11
On the 14th inst. at Brighton,
stone, of Midgham house, lierks, of a dctq,o....ovater, 0
On the 15th inst., at Porehester. terrac 1).4.1 lace,
of Captain A. Chapman, of a daughta.
Gro"n°l-p
jaw • 014'
On the 15th inst., at Wilton-street,
son•
lady of Ashbumham H. Bully, Esq., of a
tile lath' 0

„ ,
llf P. "deritli,°l3",el
On the 13th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, t,, fr.,ayop,
son of Thomas Cashel', Esq., of Markha Colonel511
Maria; youngest daughter of Lieutenant
Commandant of the Royal Military Allum*