The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-13 00:00:00

Aslitead. Prisoner got out to skid the wheel twice be-
tween Ashtead and Capel. Prisoner said to prosecutrix,
" Halloo and be d—," that was when he shut the door of
the van.
By the COURT—The door of the van is behind, there is
no window—the driver sat upon a box in front. The
prisoner never quite shut the door, because if it were shut
quite he could not open it ; he stuffed it up with straw,
but left an opening to put his arm out to open it.
Henry Jarvis was driver of the Worthing van, of which
prisoner was guard. Witness drives to Ashstead from
Landon, and remembers prosecutrix travelling down by
the van. It is a close van, with no opening but the door,
which is behind. Before the van went away from Ash-
stead, proseentrix made a complaint to me, and I said to
prisoner, " Bill ! what have you been at with the wo-
man ?" Prisoner made no reply, but went after the
van, and witness went into the stable.
Cross-examined—The lamps were lit. It mizzled
with rain. We stopped at Tooting and Merton before
we came to Ashtead. A person inside cannot shut the
door close. The van makes a great noise when going on.
By the COURT—I cannot tell when the guard is inside
or when he is out; he can get in from his seat without
stopping.
dames Brooker, the constable of West Grimstead, re-
ceived a warrant for apprehending the prisoner on the
Bth November. After his apprehension witness cautioned
him what lie said. Prisoner said he thought it was
settled, for he had given the prosecrutrix's brother-in-law
10s. and intended to give another 10s. the next Monday
night. Witness received ten shillings from Benjamin
Barnett, and by direction of Sir C. Burrell offered it to
the prisoner, who refused to take it.
Charlotte Barnett recalled.
The CHAIRMAN—Why did you delay nine days be-
fore going before a-Magistrate ? Witness--Because we
did not know what to do about going on with it. We
thought it would be a deal of trouble.
Mr. KNAPP then addressed the Jury for the prisoner,
and contended that at all events they could only convict
he prisoner of a common assault.
The CHAIRMAN having summed up, the Jury found
the prisoner guilty of the whole charge.
The prisoner was again indicted for an assault on
Elizabeth Searle, the little girl. It was intimated to the
Court that the assault had been committed on the little
girl after the van had left Capel, and that those conduct-
ing the prosecution felt it was a duty they owed to the
public to proceed with it.
The prisoner, under the advice of his Counsel, with-
drew tiis plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to fifteen months' imprisoment, with
hard labour. ,
PUMPING IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH.—Robert Jones, a
barrister, was indicted for committing an aggravated as-
sault on James Johnson, in the Queen's Bench Prison.
The prosecutor deposed that he is clerk to Mr. Gill-
ham, the attorney, and thaton the 9th November he went
to the Queen's Bench Prison to serve a writ on the defen-
dant, who was an inmate of the gaol at the time. On
handing the defendant the writ, he asked who it was
from ; and on being told, he seized prosecutor by the
collar, and at the same time exclaimed, " You vagabond,
teach you to come here to serve writs." Prosecu-
tor remonstrated, and asked him what he meant, upon
which the prisoner said, " You know the penalty of
coming here to serve writs. You must go under the
pump." The prisoner then endeavoured to force him
down the stairs towards the yard, and the noise made
by it brought a man out of an adjoining room, who in-
quired what was the matter, when prisoner said it was a
fellow that had been serving a writ upon him, and roared
out, " Hurrah for the pump." The noise brought up a
number of persons who had been playing at rackets,
and prosecutor said that he should make the prisoner
suffer if he attempted any thing of the kind, upon which
he again exclaimed, "You don't go, old fellow, until you
have been under the pump." Prosecutor made desperate
efforts to disengage himself from the prisoner, who being
the stronger man of the two, dragged him down the flight
of stairs along the yard, and towards the pump. When
he got him up to the pump, he threw him into the
stone trough, underneath the spout, and held him in
that position, calling out to the byestanders, "A dozen
pots of beer for any person who will pump on this writ
server." The moment he announced the offer two or
three men seized the handle of the pump, and began to
pump upon the prosecutor while the prisoner held him
down, until he was drenched from head to foot. Some
persons who stood by, who witnessed the conduct de-
scribed desired the prisoner to let him go, saying that
he was well ducked, and that enough was as good as a
feast. Prosecutor was then let go, and, amidst the jeers
of the assembled crowd, he proceeded to the lobby of
tho prison, and having represented the treatment that he
had experienced at the hands of the defendant to one of
the turnkeys, requested that he might be permitted to
stand before the fire and dry the front of his dress.
In answer to the Chairman, the prosecutor said that
no one present interfered for his protection from the
pump; but he heard voices exclaim, " That will be a
cooler for the writ-server—that will be a refresher for
him." The prosecutor added, that owing /to the wetting
he got he had a very bad cold—Verdict, Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN said that the Jury had very properly
returned a verdict of guilty. People had often heard—
at least a few years back—of a custom that prevailed in
the Queen's Bench prison, and a most scandalous custom
it was, that of the inmates dragging persons who ren-
dered themselves obnoxious to them, particularly lawyers
and their clerks, to the large pump which stands in the
yard, and pumping on them until they nearly drowned
their victims. It might be considered a good joke by
the idlers in gaol, but it was necessary to put a final stop
to such proceedings, and not allow the custom to grow
imp again ;- and the only way to effect that object was to
inflict a severe punishment upon those who were found
guilty of such an offence. In the course of the trial it
was stated that the defendant was a member of the bar ;
he (the Chairman) regretted to see a member of the
profession so disgrace himself as to place himself in
such a situation, and the sentence of the Court was, that
lie be imprisoned in the common gaol of the county for
the space of sis calendar months.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
An Irishwoman, named Catharine Bryan, was charged
with having stolen several boots out of a shop. The
complainant, who evidently was not desirous to prosecute,
stated that the woman walked into the shop, took up
several odd boots which were next at hand, and then
turned round deliberately and walked out. Upon being
followed and detained, she refused to give up the pro-
perty except to a policeman. A policeman was then
called, and she no longer kept possession of the boots,
but she wished to be charged with the robbery.
Sir C. MARSHALL—She has been here before.
Prisoner—Oh, indeed, then, I have so, and I won't
easily forget it. My daughter (the only relation and
friend I had in the world) has been transported for what
brought her and me here—for taking pots—and I am
left alone.
Sir C. MARSHALL—Were you both convicted for that
offence? Prisoner---We were both guilty from starva-
tion, and she was sent ofF to Van Diemen's Land for
seven years, while I was sentenced to three months im-
prisonment in the Compter. Just as I got to the end of
my sentence I set off to Woolwich, and I found that the
vessel had sailed away with all I cared about in the
world, so up I comes to London, and you don't think that
lam going to be particular now, do you? If you di
you're mistaken.
Sir C. MARSHALL—Which is your parish ? Pri-
soner—Whitechapet. I went there full of grief, but
the treatment I received was too much to be borne, so I
came away, and I took this gentleman's property. I
know as well as you do that I had no right to do so,
but who or what have Ito care for ? If you don't send
me to prison and transport me for this, why you'll be
obliged to do so for something else.
Mr. Hobler—l suppose you want to go out to your
daughter ? Prisoner—Oh, do just as you please with
me. I admit that I robbed the shop, and I want any-
thing brit mercy.
Sir C. MARSHALL—I am afraid your wish to see your
daughter will not be gratified. Prisoner—Well, I can't
help that. It is finite clear that you must do something
to get rid of me, for as sure as I am alive, I'll be at the
work again.
Sir C. MARSHALL—Why, you are a very desperate
woman. ' I should like to know how this prisoner con-
tailed herself in the Compter ? Gooch, the turnkey of
:he Compter—During the three mouths of her confine-
uent she acted extremely well.
Prisoner—But that's over now. The Lord forgive me
my sins.
Mr. ilobler—You led your poor girl into the offence
of pot-stealing, for which she has been transported, and
now you are sorry when it is too late. Prisoner—lt was
sheer ilonine that drove us to anything to get victuals.
Hunger was the cause—and what chance have I remain-
ing. I shall, ifyou don't commit me, go away and com-
mit a more serious robbery.
Sir C. MAttsual.r.—l certainly shall send you for
trial. I place too much credit oil your words to let
you go at liberty. Prisoner—l shan't deny a word of
this in Court, my Lord, you may depend on it. The
Lord in heaven forgive me fur my sins !—(here the
wretched woman burst into tears, and was taken from
the bar.)—The complainant was bound over to prosecute.
BOW-STREET.
John Miller, an elderly man, was charged with the
following case of robbery :—A servant in the family,
of Mrs. Barham, a lady residing at No. 14, Howard-
street, Strand, stated that, at an early hour on Thursday
morning, the prisoner came to her mistress's house, and
told witness that her mistress was liable to a penalty of
51. for leaving the hole in the foot pavement, through
which coals are shot into the cellar beneath, without a
proper iron plate covering, and. at the same time calling
her attention to the fact that the hole in question was un-
covered. He then said that he was in the service of
Mr. Cadogan, the surveyor of pavements for that dis-
trict, and that if he were employed to put down a new
iron plate he would take care that no information should
be laid against her mistress for leaving the cellar-hole
uncovered. Witness told him she would speak to her
mistress about it as soon :ss she came down
stairs ; and the prisoner hereupon promised to call
again. .1u the meantime he placed a large stone
over the hole, S" as to prevent any person from falling
her mistress, and told her of the penalty
down it. He came, back in about an hour, and then saw
she had incurred,
"P" which she begged him to put dthoua fresh plate
without delay.
.2-0 prisoner promised to do so, and
said his charge
which it was agreed should
be paid him lie
.
s"on brim. ght an iron pd, while he was
late, which fit-
ted exactly the hole cut in the stone ; an
in the act of placing it, Weston, a policeman, came up,
and took him into cu y stod--.
On examining the iron plate
which the prisoner was about to put down, she at once
identified it as the one belonging to her mistress, and
which she had no doubt the prisoner had stolen a short
time before.

Mr. Cadogan, the surveyor of pavements, stated that
the prisoner was not in his service, and that he had not
seen him for the last 14 years.
A great number of witnesses were in attendance, who
proved that the plates found at his lodgings had been

stolen in the night; and tl►at the -prisoner had called at
their houses at an early hour on the following morning,
and having told them the story he had told at Mrs. Bar-
ham's, they had employed hire to put down fresh plates,
and paid him 3s. each for so doing.
The prisoner irk defence said that he was a dealer in
iron plates, and had honestly come by all the plates spo-
ken to by the different Witnesses.
Mr. TWYFORD committed him for trial at the Central
Criminal Court on three of the charges preferred against
him.

QUEEN SQUARE.
Mary Connelly, a woman apparently about thirty years
of age, was charged with attempting to drown herself
The evidence of two witnesses went to prove that the
woman had been arrested at the moment she was about
to precipitate herself into the Thames at the Horseferry.
In answer to the charge the defendant said that she
was the mother of four children, and her husband, who
was a mechanic, had been out of work such a length of
time that they were all in a state of starvation. She had
on Friday evening taken off the only article of wearing
apparel that would fetch anything (a flannel petticoat),
and pawned it fora shilling, with which she had procured
some food for her husband and family, being the first
they had eaten during that day. She was so overcome
with distress that not knowing; what she did she at-
tempted the act with which she was chargal ; she had
applied to the parish, and the only assistance they offered
was to pass her to Ireland, where she was now a stranger.
On defendant's promise not again to attempt suicide, she
was discharged. -
ROBBERY IN A COURT OF LAW.—George Edwards,
a genteel-looking young man, was charged with stealing
fire umbrellas from the Court of Queen's Bench.
A waiter, named Whitehead, stated that about four on
Friday afternoon he saw prisoner go to the stand in
Howard's robing-room, and take five umbrellas. He was
in the act of going down stairs, when witness stopped
him, and gave him into custody.
Mr. Lambert, a barrister-at-law, identified one of the
umbrellas as his property.
Prisoner declared he did not mean to steal them.—He
was fully committed for trial.

Shropshire bounds, Tuesday, Five-and-a-half Mile-
stone, Baschurch-road ; Friday, Adderley—to?.
United. pack, Tuesday, Chatwall ; Saturday, Strat-
ford Bridge-9.
Allendale hounds, Tuesday, Bishopfield ; Saturday,
Shilburn---9.

THE TERRITORY OF NATAL.
(From Graham's Town Journal.)
The distance of Natal from Graham's Town is, by
land something more than 600 miles, as seventeen de's'
ride averaging at least 35 miles per diem, brought me
to the Dutch camp on the Umlasi, eight miles from the
port.

The intervening country varies greatly in quality and
feature, and may, on account of the distinctness of its
character, be divided into four parts, each rising in
beauty and rich fertility above the other as we proceed
to the eastward.
The lines of demarcation are the principal rivers
which intersect it at nearly equal distances, each
part being distinguished by its peculiar mineral
and botanical productions. The parts adjacent to
Natal are superior to the rest,. and exceed in capa-
bility any country I have yet seen in Southern Africa.
The verdant hills and prolific valleys, fertilised by
numerous inexhaustible streams, teeming with rich
vegetation of great variety, constitute it another Goshen,
and fully justify the rapturous exclamations and glowing
imagery employed in its description. A view of the
country from an eminence is enchantingly picturesque
and romantic, being agreeably broken and acclivous,
and richly studded with large patches of dense jun-
gle, just rendered pervious by the pioneers of civi-
lisation, and the depredations which have been made
upon the magnificent timber which there abounds.
Such is the country running parallel with the coast
for the distance of about thirty miles inland ; from
whence to the very base of the Quathlamisa range it
assumes a more undulating and entirely open character.
Trees and bush of any kind are so rare that even
fuel is difficult to he obtained.
The soil is similar to that everywhere found at the
same distances from the sea ; but here it is rendered
peculiarly prolific by its tropical position and natural
structure. Near to the sea it is sandy, but the inte-
rior parts arc of red and fawn-coloured clay, especially
on the elevations. The soil of the vallayesand aboutthe
sources of rivers and fountains is of black mossy loam.
With the exception of the vine, every foreign plant
that has been taken there has thriven well ; and the
native fruits indicate a propensity in the soil to uncom-
mon luxuriance.
Some of these fruits are of exquisite flavour, and will
doubtless be held in great esteem, and introduced into
extensive use. One of these, the amathala, is very
similar in appearance to and about the size of a large
orange. Another, equally abundant and much more
agreeable and useful, is the natakulna. It is made into
a very pleasant and valuable preserve.
Sweet potatoes are raised here in almost unconsum-
mable quantities, but principally near the coast, the sandy
soil of which is well suited to their culture. The banana
is found in some parts, and the castor oil tree is common
here, and attains to a large size. From the seed of the
latter the natives, and, I believe, some of the emi-
grants, extract the oil, which has been pronounced very
good, and the Zulas use it as a substitute for fat, which,
of late years, has become very scarce among them.
Cane is also found bete in great abundance, and grows
to the height of 15 or 20 feet. This, as well as the juice
of the euphobia, which is everywhere found, in large
trees, may ultimately become articles of valuable export.
The above juice has been ascertained, by recent ex-
periments to be reduceable to a texture and elasticity
similar to that of Indian rubber, and may be found to
answer some of the purposes for which that material is
now in such great demand.
The woods of the country are many of them similar
to those found in other parts of South-East Africa ;
such as black and white stinkweed, red and white pear,
iron, sneeze, and assegai wood. There is also a kind
of ebony, beautiful as rosewood, and takes a fine polish.
The emigrants, as well 'as the Zulas, call it tambutti.
In short, as to wood, here is a superabundance, both in
quality and quantity, for any purpose. I had almost
forgotten that inferior timber, the yellow wood, which
grows every where.
The climate of Natal is mild and temperate, being
attended generally with a brilliant atmosphere, and free
from those noxious vapours which rise from low swampy
and marshy localities. The structure of the country
points it out as one particularly favourable to health
and longevity ; and it is reported by those who have
now certainly had a sufficient trial to enable them to
give an opinion, that it is free from most of the disor-
ders which so frequently visit some of the neighbour-
ing parts. As, however, civilisation advances, I
suppose, these will multiply, and, like the rust
in the wheat, which till 1820 was unknown, will be.
come a common plague. It is, however, certain that
the fatal atmosphere of Delagon is not felt here nor in
any of the adjacent parts yet visited While the wins
ters are mild, the summers arc not injuriously hot, and
this equality of temperature renders it at once a very
agreeable and very fruitful country.
Though in ita._ present. luxuriant-state—sise parts
near the coast are evidently not suited for sheep, yet
they are well adapted for the grazing of cattle ; as the
herds of the emigrants seem to be doing well.
The open, denuded country approaching the Quath-
lamba will be found moderately adapted for sheep-
walks, when a sufficient number shall have been intro-
duced to keep down the vigorous vegetation; and as a
whole, it is not perhaps the country that is unsuited for
sheep so much as the state of the pasturage.
With regard to the horse epidemic, last years' expe-
rience has proved that at Natal it is not more fatal than
in any other part where it prevails. Numbers, it is true,
died of it, and in some parts not a horse was spared ;
but there are other parts where the influence of the epi-
demic was not felt. From this, it may be inferred, that
as regards this almost irremediable disease the Natal
country will not be worse, at least, than others.
The civil condition of the emigrants is much better
than from men in their circumstances might have been
looked for. They are settling down upon their farms
without any regard to, or fear from, the changes which,
by all we hear, must shortly take place. Their anxieties
are about their flocks and their lands, which latter they
are cultivating extensively, and as they have no want of
water, they will, doubtless, under a permanent Govern-
meat, obtain a good return. Their habitations are
mostly temporary, and their gardens, though well
stocked with vegetables of every kind. and fruit trees of
the second year, are not yet fenced and brought into
that state of security from quadruped depredations which
time only can effect.
The farmers and their families are decently dressed,
and though articles of clothing are at Natal enor-
mously expensive, they have not degenerated in
their costume. Nor are they inattentive to religion.
Some, it is well known, possessed more than a nominal
Christianity before they left the colony, and their dis-
astrous removal has not caused their zeal to abate.
They have built a large temporary church at the Urn-
lasi, and a more permanent one at Bushman's Rand, where
the Rev. Mr. Lindley is now officiating, and there, at
least, the exterior of religion will be perpetuated. This,
however, is not all that may he said on this subject.
Many families that I visited continue to perform their
private devotions, and regard religion, not as a matter
of form merely, but of practice and enjoyment. On my
arrival they received me very cordially, and assembled
from all the eircurnjacent parts to attend :Divine wor-
ship at the Untlasi camp.
The natives, who are very numerously interspersed
in vilages among the emigrants, are a perfectly tree
people, and not the slaves we were some time ago led
to suppose them. The principles of freedom have been
proclaimed throughout the whole emigration, and those
orphans, who by war have fallen into their hands, are
regularly indentured to respectable men, who must pos-
sess some reasonable probability of being able to fulfil
the terms of the indenture.
The character of the Natal Administration is re-
publican. The management of affairs rests upon an
assembly—consisting of '25 members—chosen annually.
They meet quarterly, and a President is elected at
every sitting. The public servants are three Land-
drosts, one Commandant-General, ene Harbour Mas-
ter, and a few subordinates in office. The farmer re-
ceive salaries of 100/. each per annum.
There are a number of villages forming, but the
places of any present importance arc Peterrnaritz-
berg, also called Bushman's Rand, and the
Port. The former place is at present famous
as the seat of Government, but it obviously
does not possess the suitability required for extensive
resort or great commercial importance. The country
at Petermaritzberg, and about this spot, is flat, and on
account of the abundant supply of water—from Bush-
man's River—well suited to agricultural purposes, but
its denuded appearance not merely detracts from its
beauty, but actually stamps deformity upon its features,
whilst its entire lack of fuel, which is not to be found
within 15 or 20 miles of its site, must for ever prevent
it attaining superiority as a place of residence, or be.
coming of commercial importance.
The town consists of about eighty houses, none of
which, with the exception of four or five, arc of a per-
manent character. Several small buildings are in pro-
gress, yet it does not require much penetration to per-
ceive that with so marry decidedly superior in sites it
never can become the metropolis of the colony, or the
emporium of trade.
Port Natal—the town itself baying received no
other name—possesses advantages which cannot be de-
scribed in too striking colours. Its contiguity to the
bay ; its superabundance of fuel as well as large timber ;
s ten
inexhaustible
supply
yti from four rivers, one
mof water
cs more water than supplies
oi tfs
which
ha
the whole of. Cape lown—all point nut the
great importance of the locality. Two of these
rivers run into the bay, and a third (the Urnlasi)
within four miles of its margin. The stream of this river
is equal to that of the Fish River, arid may be con-
ducted over a rich and fertile flat, leading to the pre-
sent town and bay. The Umgeal, which nature seems
to have designed for supplying the town, can be led
out without difficulty, and, by little more than opening
a furrow, will flow through the streets with a cur-
rent commensurable to the utmost demands that can,

EVENING Sr

0
possibly be made •tip. on- it. In short, the ~,
whether viewed in quality or position, Pr'sl;o4
it were, material of the most suitable quality, do
only to be transformed as art and tancy 01Y 1:1
best, for constituting one of the melt popul'us
delightfully situated towns on the coast of AfrO •ir
The population about the bay is
already 60ther
able, and is daily receiving new accessions. by Tit
moval of several of the Dutch from the interior, bdo
eagerness of many to procure plots of ground f°rltli
log upon is a sufficient guarantee for the ear 'l,,
large extension of the town. J. ARCIII3a

LLO Y D'S SHIPPING. ud 4'i
0
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Carthage, 1, j n7P
Barbadoes, 3d inst., lat 47, lon. 14 ;
Michael's, with loss of mainsail and boom, 15t"' Gael
lon. 7 ; by the Prince George, arrived at f Ct?
Liverpool steamer, for Alexandria, 7th inst.' °I,
Finisterre ; ship Enterprise, for Alexandria,
P 17, Sterling,
lofrom
off Cape de Gatt ; by the Oriental steauter, 311100"
Portsmouth.
buco, lat. 24, lon. 30 ; by the Beccles, arrived coil;
Sheldrake, Geneva to Bristol, 24th ult., Off Cape
by the Elizabeth and Mary, arrived at Gibraltar.
7 ;Superb, London, for St. John's, New 130
er
).6,
P
17th tis umi.
lat.p,

THE MARKETS•
COUNTR Y CORN MARKETS,

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS' >c
Pe'
-*-
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beal.l
Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to s. a. to s• s 42 •
Abingdon 5B 73 30 36 24 3i) 4" "".
kndover 66 70 33 :14 25 27 36 48
40 41
ohubnry 56 6b 32 40 28 33 •"', 46 .44'
Basi. gstoke 60 72 32 37 24 OS 4' nd
Cirenc.ster 6O 70 :12 55 24 25
4oventry — 67 32 35 24 SI 31 41
Oaventry 64 7.2 38 44 28 34 _3l' 481 f, •
Derby 63 77 30 38 23 28 41 as
Howden
Hungerford 50 74 29 37 25 30 40 i 4.
Halton
40 44
Maidenhead 514 81 3.2 35 25 3' i 44
Nottingham 60 71 25 32 28 '" 46
Wantage 64 80 36 34 30 32 36 ..-
Warwick 3,1 36 26 32 43
Winchester 76 341 29 4,;-- 6
York 5B 70 30 36 19 24 "`' 1.•
a4l l
l 4(a. 66
Per Bushel s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. s. 7.0 i" -
Birmingham 7 0 9 6 3 6 4 6 3 6 4 0 f "
LIULI. CORN AIARKET.„, 16,,4'
Wheat, Whit( (per Quarter) .............. 61)s. ..... t'') • 615. i.."
ips•
Red 66:.61'
.2
Foreign
Barley, Malting .......................................
Grinding
Oats, British ........... .. .
14„,„
Foreign (in bond) ......41
I'is• 461. 30
.... : ............................................

Whit( (p
, Gsi. m; 61. ,144.
i "-
Red.... (ii)s• , tiiii• 6". 4 6;if,
4,
.u,
Foreign , 30,. ''. ,10.,
Barley, Malting , * 'V'
‘-` S' 7,,,,5. `2s'''
Grinding . !AK ~,,,,- ...P24.
Oats, British
Foreign (in' 404.
~.• 04 Beans
.. 31s. ,-'loi,
Pease, Grey .............................. „„ ..!3,
..,..
Blue and White............................. ;:,:, fps 4:;.'
Seeder... . ......................................... .-: pis. „/.
Flour (p sack) ......... ..„ ......................... --i. 57/.
Rapeseed per 10 quarters) ........................ ,
.. ,
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE S
Red. W .:0
.
Wheat, Northumberland
-- Norfolk and Suffolk
..--- Berwick and Scotch
---- Foreign (kis. :0,•'""...4• ;.s. 11
Rye, Norfolk end Suffolk
Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufrolk 33tl-541;•:::(464613:1;4:.:::-.:::1::1:1641'::Y4:gr
Grinding and Feeding 284, W. 5. .... ....4.,j, I y
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 48 Gl' •'";; 4-4,'...4. I
.. . ..... . ..... .•• . 4 .
Beans, Small 42c 4.;'''... .. --'....i.
Tiick 4N. 41x ...... -"5"

wwa, 4. ' • " mss• ..."
Pease, White 42s ' .. ...J.
, sii .... __a...4.
Gray
~,„ .... ,
Oats, Northumberland, P0tat0e......., 24s 7'. ''' .• ''''' - 0 .4
22; 12*, -4' ,i,
—.—..---_, Feed
Foreign ... 2i15...2.;".... mss•
Flour (per sack) 49s. Y2'' ''''

SCOTCH MARKIVIOI),i
Two. .---:
i
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
_..........""' 32 l" fil
........--„_.. --- —....__ ---.......... , ...- 53 0
kberdeen GO to 70 28 to 39 15 to 21 ,0" On f 1 ~..
Berwick 35 47 15 21 15 21 oil— ~:3" •••.'
Coldstream - Z ,51 ,
Cupar (Fife) 48 65 06 31 IS 2'2 ,sy-- °'.A'
' Dunbar.., 56 84 19 34 18 26 av ' '
~, 40 ..1 ' ••
KKI Elgin
ei ri
ze ora 111.0 e
yss : ... : .
..
46750048
60577502
24322900 33528
711
22°1
0722 rzo' '
4_71 0 : ".:48:c 0
0,4:
ri . 5
Perth 6O 67 36 40 25
ila, The size of the measure varies throughout reool
EDINBURGH CORN MARKF„•; s, 464 la3/4 '
Wileat. Barley. Oats. 100 341. 4
4 0
First 803.0d 356. lid. tins. 04. ' 20
Second 6O .0 32 0 24 0 36 °ad Third 4B 0 25 0 18 (1 .., 63. v-' 1.1
Average price of Wheat .................. ..•
...i to 111
PRIORS OP PROVISIONS. S' jt v. v 0
reef, per so. ........... Os. 50. to Os. Bo. Freshßutter, 1b• 010 00 0
Mutt0n,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditt0,.....,,.."86 0 1 0
Vcal „,„.......„, 0 7 010 Ditto, per cut' 0 0 II i
P0ric......—....---„,...... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos.: 5 I 10 0
Lana), per qr. „....... 3 0 4 0 OatStrawikpl.), 9 0 9 0
Fallow, cwt..,....39 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto. i 0 1
Quartern Loaf...-. U9l 010 Barley Ditto ... olt
Potatoes,l4lb. ....., 0 0 0 5 Hay, per5t...,...... . 0
Per Sack oEf2DBOINIb Per Stone 01.
.. 0, . I!.
1 ........ a 1 I' First Oatmeal
ikcond ditto._ ll6 0 Second ditto . .........
.„...., n I
13
11.1mRpGH MEAL MARX
11 11 0,1
8ar1eymea1..........
........ ''
Peasemeal 1 8 0 Peasemeal ....... . .
Pot Barley from 303. to Ms. persacK. re'lkei El.
HADDINGFON CORN MARK—.,,ing 04 ioa
Wheat. Barley, Oats. 41,- 04 -. pd
First ...... ... 70. Od 34s 00 27s 00 : . sod ....6 '
.',S,
Second ssa od 31s I d 23s 6d ~,,, pd
Third s4s Od 233 Od 21. Od `.'03,.
Average 3t. $5.3,1,7•11. 1 ''s
T. i.. • „ 1
GLASGOW CORN Mt 5K1...1T0. 17 0,-:.0
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, Per ... .. ') 0
.. . I,
British, old 340 1037 6 lri.b ....... ...." .. .. ~30
---- new — 0 C British .............. .......... 0 .',O
Csnada, free — 0 0 Beans, IL' ". 0 0.4 e.. 4,1
Irish
.. 6 ...,0
...... . 1
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish ......... 0
~i
English 27 6 29 0 Pease, Scottish ...***. ji ~ 7
Scottish. ....
Irish ....... .. . ... „ 24 0 26 0 Flour. per 28(01i"•'" (14'
0e)/J
DALKEITH CORN MARKET'
pe.ise• iii 0 i
Wheat. B arley. jd 1 4 0
Fir5t..,........ 64: 6., 35s U.S Oats.
4, VI 4'' 6,1
Second CO, Od 3ls Rd 23. 4d 41 6 i '
Third 421 Od 22s Od 12s Od 343 6'

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bush el
._...,...,,,....,/,'
Barley. j
o. ,i, tu li' I
00' d
Wheat.
..........--....--.
I. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. cl; 0 3 1
Truro t) 7 5 • 3 : -..
~,° 5 0
Helstene
St. Austell 0 SO —.O 38..- o 5
.....2 0
Ilednun 0 88 0 44 s 0 0 4
Liskeard 0 7 6 2 6 3tt q 6 2 0
Launceston — 0 7 5 . 0 4
3 4 0
Camelford 6 a 7 e 3 U 0 ovt•O'
Penzance. .....
,26.,
MINING INTELLIr '..t. week*" - 74 -0 0
2uantity of Copper urea sold at Redruth III" ........ 0 Ir 04
Average Produce
Quantity 01 line Copper
Amount:of sale,:l3.Sedl. II s. Od —Average t

2uantity of Coppe:
Average Produce
Quantity of line Copper
Amount:of salc,:l3.6edl. I I s. Od

A B ---..-:"' 1, brought
EA5T.......A fellow -- tills weeh who
drinking, on which some 50/.ea.iras
specially from some partwas hire, bat fr°ln,t 0
part the writer does not ofh 1," tk: perforat S It-0 fel'
low
. was backed, as the sporting
p!ents of ale within the hour, or everypohnrea live Icily 141 j
hl, succeeded in finishing ten .but at the enioenel.
attempt nature revolted pints, lust the r- for
Leeds Mereztry. eeive
We have not heard the fee this brute was to re colt
this disgusting , and his bae
and exhibition. It took place 31 the y I`lsf.
Anchor, Park-street, Manchester, on lOs 1
1400
One only Roman Catholic priest, Dean joii"ii
has • ,
glien any thing like VEY - • • 0.
adhesion to the , irgat,,o
stration Of
dEarl de. Grey in Ireland. The l'it to 0.4
Sligo the Earl of Altamont, both refuseu
rio P.
the al'
hole-and-corner address u by the 're -
this
extensive and rich got p epreding..
‘.. w
county..

App
E. J. DENT, 82, Strand, by Speelai.crl t°,o9
ment CHRONONIETER and WATCHNIAK"rti,I3k,..
QUEEN and his Royal Highness PRINC
obtained the great Government Reward fur the oneg„ried" to
formance of his Chronometer, No. 114, which only
05,iitiourjs
four hundredths of a second in twelve months. of the 1',.e0
this distinction, he has just received, by order °', gl
Commissioners of the Admiralty, the highest rovartle_vep,r'iii,
by their Lordships for the good performance of ti°3o,ight
Mr. Dent, anxious to remove any prejudice which .00
to hisgeneral business from the idea that his atten,t:ic
r
begtba
elusively devoted to instruments of the highest u'eed Who,
state, that while his principal care is necessarily dire f
„4,,te
latter, he is not unmindful of the manufacture
which, while they are greatly lower in price, are he 1' bef
accurate for all ordinarypurposes, and wilt, therefore, f otri pa
most in demand. The whole of his extensive stock °on, 30‘101,,
has had the advantage of his selection and exainfna".o-ted,e4 so
has arranged a department, under competent suPerl
for offering to the public good plain watches at a' Ilisy
vi
as t
aci
otocni
hn
epfsoa,
rt
fromi b
rl
eed w
iu t h any pretensions to correctrwss, coulP•ld
pating, from an increase of business an advantageott _O,, o_o,
(01i.onlOsi n.
epareiche.
Ladies' or
Strand.
V
; Silver ditto froth lf'

i c 'rt;iiit
SILVER TEA SER. ' -o'fl'tbe
—T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, 410itto,
London, seven doors from Gracechurch-street,4o ' gee,
prices of the following SILVER TEA and COr ibell :pis
`ICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain, standing (°: lids'. 09.
tKhienate,aa apnadtteeoeffneeisper,itesh7yith a flower ornament on thud ell
The shape of either is new
gan . ,14. ~ 11,
embossed
and
e le
' o,o° A 0 COTTAGE PATTERN. KING S
X S. p .**l' 10
StrongDp ii
Ditto
tt Silver
on
i‘siTni
glekaa
e-
Ewer.
es.ri .n.. 1
462
11000
Dp iitut Silver
:
jc,sTrouee
tacanie:i. ta swt
ei........1r:
1....i.5.,r1 0
with powers
Ditto Coffee-p0t..15 0 Ditto
i4° al ----
'' al.,
Complete •••£3B 6 complete.. ''''''''' ,iceo t•
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and toffee ", verY st_.,.-r
be seen in the Show-rooms, when, may be seleetew e-
ti
piate_cbest•_rticle*
cle of silver requisite for the sideboard or
phlets of prices, illustrated by sketches of the varietaki*ogjot
gratis, and forwarded, postage free, to aiy part
London' _l' se avoi d'w-
...--T. COX SAVORY, No.- 47, Cori-ull, L0nnu_.........
from Graceelturch-street.

Wiollinamtheh:atihl
Tiunsriti.,e,ratofY
------------
50,
aeßn. Im IR
son.o Tut!! is
ee :.
A. s
Soni
the lady of Sir William Coles Medl •cott, Bart.. of a'" l4'.
On the 10th inst. at Bei on 1 3 Hare, Southwark,
ell
Al°
, 1 of
On the 11th in ' F ' . the am.Y
Smee, inst.,' at insbury-circu., Os
Esq., surgeon, of a son. e-squsre'
On the 1" • •
-th inst., in Clia.pel-:et,.__T3elg:.av
lady of John Al 7 • a. son
organ, Lsq., of •
MARRII?I3.
Igilborne Fort,
1411.
VI JO is
On the Bth inst., W. C. Alston, Esq., of —lli • the
Warwick, to Elizabeth Ann, youngest (laughter 01
hololll'
Colonel Fetherston, of the same county. c Nic 0,1
On the 10th inst ,at Broxbourne, Herts, Georg seeo
Esq., jun., of Abingdon street, London, to Ellen,
daughter of R. Wilkes, of H Esq., mit t.. ,ll .I.sdoil.._

lED.
On the 16th ult., at Montreal, Anna, wife of Lieutena"fr
Colonel John Eden, C.ll. 0. Job°
e"
On the 9th inst., at Woodside-crescent, Glag
M'Nair, Esq.
,
Mr.
On the 9th inst., at Gibson's-hill, Norwood, Surrey,
J. Overton, aged 82. the
On the 9th inst., at Stonehouse, Devon, Margaret'of bet
widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel George Fearons
Majesty's 31st Regiment of Foot.
On the 9th inst., Mrs. Mare, of Hatherton, near Nantwicil'
Cheshire, aged 53.
On the 10th inst., in Guildford-street, Samuel Birch,
late Alderman of Candlewick Ward. aged 85.
On the 10th inst., at Upper Holloway, Mr. John Davigg

ox
London: Printed aid Published by MURDO Y°Y' nth ill
No. 112, Strand, at The Sea Office, No. 11'2, ".t„r,ai.
the County of Middlesex, Monday, December '" 13•