The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-12 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

Robert Thompson was charged before Sir John Tirie
with having stolen 61. from a public-house in Smithfield.
Mrs. Lee, the landlady of the Half-moon, Smithfield,
stated that the prisoner came to her house on Thursday
night about quarter-past eleven, and engaged a bed for
the night. He went direct from the bar to the bedroom.
She closed the house a few minutes before twelve o'clock,
and placed 61. in silver, which was in a canvass bag, in a
room on the second floor. In the morning she found
that the prisoner had left the house, and that the money
was gone.
Mrs. Lee's servant swore that the prisoner was the
man who slept at the house on Thursday night.
Police constable 456 stated that be went to 102,
High-street, Wapping, accompanied by the last witness,
r where he found the prisoner. The last witness said,
" That is the man that slept at my mistress's house on
Thursday night." The prisoner immediately turned
round, and said, "Do you mean to say that I slept at
the Half Moon?" although the name of the house had
not been mentioned by either of them.
A solicitor who attended for the prisoner called seve-
ral witnesses, who gave the prisoner an excellent cha-
racter. His brother-in-law's servant deposed that he
did not leave the house, 102, Wapping, on the night of
Thursday. It appeared, however, that she had formerly
been the service of the prosecutrix, and left her in a
somewhat :flvsterious manner.
The solicitor tended that he had given sufficient
proof that the witnessed had been mistaken in the pri-
soner, and that he was entities to his discharge.
Sir Jou Piaui could not satisfy his own mind in the
case, unless he sent it before a jury. He had no objec-
tion to remand the prisoner, and he was accordingly re-
mandad until Thursday.
CLERKEN WELL.
Stephen Morgan was charged With an assault under
the following circumstances :
Mr. John Camphine, residing at 65, Ossulton-
street, Somers-town, deposed that between eleven
and twelve o'clock on the previous night he was re-
turning home along Gray's Inn-lane, when he heard
screams and cries of "Police" and "Murder." He
hastened to the place, and there saw the prisoner and
one of his associates pulling up the clothes of two de-
cent-lorling poor women, and behaving in a most ob-
scene manner towards them. They were crying for
help. The prisoner seemed to be taking a part in this
ill-treatment, for when witness interfered he struck
him a violent blow on the head, and seized the
woman's dress. The prisoner again struck witness
several blows on the head. There was no policeman
near, and witness followed the prisoners into Holborn,
where he and his associates turned upon witness,
knocked him down, and kicked and beat him in a
cruel manner. A policeman at length came up and
arrested Morgan, who had previously directed his
companions that were beating witness whilst pros-
trate in the kennel, to knock witness's brains out.

Martha Kingland, the wife of a labourer, living in
Clarke's-buildings, Bagnigge Wells-road, deposed that
she was returning home along Gray's Inn-lane, when
the prisoner and several of his companions met them.
One of them knocked her down, and another pulled
up her dress. She got up on her legs, but was again
knocked down on the footway. The prisoner was
one of the party. Saw him violently assault Mr.
Camphine both in Gray's Inn•road and in King-
street. She was cruelly treated.
Inspector Bewley stated that from inquiries made
it appeared the witness was a decent, quiet woman,
the wife of a carpenter, and the mother of two chil-
dren. She was perfectly sober, and the prisoner was
not intoxicated. •

Anne Whitbread, the companion of Martha Kings-
land on the occasion, the wife of a labourer, was then
placed at the bar, charged with stealing a gold pin,
the property of Mr. Charles Simpson, 252, Totten-
ham-court-road.

Mr. Simpson stated that whilst he was standing
with the prisoner Morgan in Gray's Inn-lane, on the
previous night, the prisoner at the bar came up, and
saying to him "You knocked me down," tore away the
silk stock from his neck, which he recovered, but the
gold pin he did not get back. He gave the prisoner
into custody.
The prisoner, in the most solemn and earnest man-
ner, denied the robbery. It was Mr. Simpson who
pulled up her clothes, knocked her down, and rolled her
in the mud; and when the policeman was coming up,
seeing that she was going to give him in charge for so
cruelly treating her, he gave her in charge for stealing
what she never saw.

Police-constable Moss, E division, stated that Mr.
Simpson gave the prisoner into his charge for stealing
a gold pin. The woman at once denied it, and said
she had been terribly ill-used by the prosecutor, as
well as by Morgan. Witness followed Mr. Simpson
to his residence in Tottenham-court•road, d when
at the door he said to witness, " I wish I could make
it up; if she was not going to give me in charge for
the assault, I would nothave given her into custody. I
wish I could make it up." The prisoner was the wife
of a hard-working poor man, and the mother of seve-
ral children. On their way to the station, a friend of
the prisoner's said, " You know, Simpson, you have
lost no pin."
Mr. GREENWOOD--I discharge the woman.

The poor creature, on leaving the dock, cried bit-
terly, and said that she had been locked up all night
on a charge of which she was wholly ignorant, and
punished by a person who had cruelly ill-used her,
without having given any provocation whatever.
Mr. GREENWOOD said it was a very hard case, and
if Mr. Simpson had any manly feeling, he ought to
r lake the poor woman some compensation.
The prosecutor, however, shook his head.
Mr. GREENWOOD said a fouler outrage never came
under his notice. The woman seemed decent and

proper, and was grossly maltreated. He verily be-
lieved it was Simpson who pulled up the woman's
dress. He would fine the prisoner Si., or six weeks'
imprisonment. —The fine was
Anne Whitbread then applied for and obtained a
warrant against Mr. Simpson for the assault on her,
which Mr. Greenwood directed to be heard before his
brother magistrate, as he might be supposed prejudiced.

sIDCUP.
THE GAME•LAWS.—Frederick Stacey attended yes-
terday before the Hon. F. Dashwood and J. Malcolm,
Esq., to answer an information, charging him with
having unlawfully used an engine, to wit, a snare,
for the purpose of catching game, at the parish of
Chislehurst, he not having a certificate, for which
offence he had subjected himself to a penalty of 51.
The defendant, who appeared to be a weak-minded,
imbecile person, was accompanied to the court by his
mother, a very aged woman, who cried bitterly during
the proceedings, and appeared to be dreadfully alarmed
at the nature of the charge againat her son.
John Ford, gamekeeper to Mr. Plaskett, a gentle-
man residing at Chislehurst, deposed that on the 28th
of October he found a snare set upon some land in
that parish. He " laid up" to see who would come
to take it, and shortly afterwards the defendant came,
and was about to remove the snare, when he inter-
fered, and took it away from him.
Mr. MALCOLM—Did he say anything to you at the
time ? Gamekeeper—Yes ; he said it was the first
time he had ever done such a thine, and he had been
very foolish; and be hoped I should not say anything
about it, but 1 told him my master would compel me
to take proceedings.
Mr. DASIIWOOD—What is the defendant? Keeper
—lle is a labouring man about the parish, and I don't
think he is quite right in his head.
The mother begged to be allowed to speak. She
said her son worked on the roads, and was paid 16.6 d.
per day, but latterly, from an injury he had received
by the bite of a boar belonging to Lord Bexley, he
had been prevented from working. She was sure he
had never done such a thing before, and he would not
do it again She h p-d, therefore, the bench would
deal leniently with him.
Mr. MALCOLM inquired of the police-constable
stationed at Chislehurst whether he knew anything
of the defendant's character ? —The constable replied,
that there was some suspicion that he was given to
poaching, but no charge had ever before been made
:-,ga,inst him.

—The MAGISTRATE inquired what was the nature of
the injury the defendant had received from the boar?—
The constable said he understood that two boars
belonging to Lord Bexley were fightinv, and the
defendant, on attempting to separate them, was
attacked by one of them, and very severely bitten in
the thigh and knee.

The M AG ISTRATES asked the keeper whether he found
any game or any other snares in the defendant's
possession ?—The keeper said he had no game, and
he voluntarily turned out two pockets to show that
he had nothing of the sort, at the same time declaring
that he had never set hut this one snare, and begging
him to forgive him, which he told him it was not in
his power to do.

The BENCH inquired the amount of the costs. Mr.
Freeman, from the office of Mr. Latter, of Bromley,
who officiated as clerk on the occasion, said they were
nine shillings.
The mother of the defendant begged the bench to
be lenient. Her son could not work. She was herself
sixty-nine years old, and her husband was seventy-
two' and they had very little to subsist upon.
Mr. MALCOLM, having consulted with his col-
league, said the charge had been made out; but as it
did not appear that the defendant had been accused of a
similar offence on any other occasion, the bench would
deal very leniently with him, and only inflict a fine
of twenty shillings and costs.
The poor old woman paid the money, and she and
her son left the court, both crying piteously.
UNION•HALL.

Lucy George, a respectable-looking girl, about 17,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Traill, charged with
stealing the sum of ss. 2d., the property of her mother.
The mother, a hard-working middle-aged female,
stated that on Saturday evening last she gave her
ss. 2d. for the purpose of paying a tradesman's bill.
Not returning home, she made inquiries, and found
she had not paid the money ; she then gave informa-
tion to the police, who took her into custody at two
o'clock on Sunday morning. She was sorry to say
that she had frequently robbed her, not only of money
but anything she could lay her hands on. She had
been charged at this court on several occasions, and
received the admonitions of the magistrate, who, at
her solicitation, liberated her. She had endeavoured
all in her power to reform her, but she was quite in-
corrigible, and she was now determined to have her
punished.

Mr. TRAILL asked the prisoner what she had to
say in answer to the charge ? She replied that she
had spent the money.
Mr. TRAILL, observed to the mother that it was
useless to deal leniently with the prisoner. She was
a hardened thief, and the best vvay would be to send
her to the Old Bailey for trial. He would, however,
remand her until to-morrow.

The prisoner, who displayed the utmost indifference,
was accordingly remanded.

Earl Fitzhardinge arrived at his residence, Ger-
man Cottage, on Thursday afternoon ; on which day the
Noble Earl's foxhounds met, for the first time, at Lit-
combe. His Lordship's return to Cheltenham for the
hunting season, was welcomed by a long and merry peal
from St. Mary's bells. His Lordship, according to esta
blished usage, will hunt the Broadway country yesterday.
—Cheltenham Looker-on.

DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FROM WINDSOR
C A STLE.—WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING.—Her Majesty
and his Royal Highness Prince Albert will take their
departure from the Castle for Buckingham Palace to-
morrow morning., between eleven and twelve o'clock, a
special train having been commanded to be in readiness
at the Slough station, at noon, to convey the Court to
Paddington. The Court will leave Buckingham Palace
at an early hour on Tuesday morning far the Euston •
square terminus of the Birmingham Railway, and thence
in the state carriage of the Company, by a special en-
gine, to the Weedon station. From Weedon, where her
Majesty's carriages and horses will be in waiting, the
royal cortege will proceed through Northampton and
Kettering to Stamford. The route from the Weedon
station to Burleigh•house will be divided into four
stages, for the first three of which relays of her Majes-
ty's horses have bees stationed on the road. The horses
of the Marquis of Exeter will convey the Court the last
.tape on to Burleigh-house. Her Majesty; and the
Prince will, according to the present arrangement, return
from Burleigh on Friday next.
DALSTON AND KINGSLAND.—A large and influen-
tial meeting of the inhabitants of the above district was
held at the Tyssen Arms, Dalston, on Thursday evening,
the 7th instant, for the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the best means of establishing a Literary and
Scientific Institution in the neighbourhood. The room
was crowded to excess, and the utmost unanimity pre-
vailed. one and all agreeing that such an institution would
be of great advantage. Resolutions to this effect were
passed, and a number of gentlemen added their names to
the previously formed Previsional Committee. We
wish the above project all success. Such institutions do
indeed•confer advantages on the neighbourhood in which
they are established, and society in general but too little
appreciates the good they produce, the evil they pre-
vent, Many anti many a thoughtless youth, who would
have run riot in dissipation, has, by being brought
within the influence of such establishments, been saved

from degradation—from vice—from infamy. It is an
almost imperative duty on all to further the advance-
ment of such institutions. Fathers should do it for the
sake of their children—young men should assist for
their own as well as their companions' sakes, and even
the magistracy should reflect that" whatever does good
debars evil," and hence they too should add their aid
and influence. The above institution, we observe (from
the circular sent to us), is based on the broadest liberal
principles, and we congratulate the projectors that they
have had the good sense to avoid those sectarian limits
which have, unfortunately, in too many instances, ruined
the best intentioned schemes.
MEDICAL TESTIMONIAL—SIGHT AND
HEARING.

From T. J. Pettigrew, Surgeon, F.R.S. to Messrs
S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly,—Gentlemen, I have no hesitation in replying
to your inquiry as to the results obtained by the use of
your Improved Spectacles ; being in the constant habit
of reading and writing for many hours together by lamp-
light, it is but justice to say that your newly invented
Spectacle Lenses have afforded me the greatest comfort.
When I employed the ordinary pebbles, I never failed to
experience in the morning a great irritation in the eyes.
Since I have used your admirable glasses I suffer from
no inconvenience of the kind, and my vision is much im-
proved. I shall ever feel grateful to my good friend.
Dr. Blundell for having drawn my attention to the sub-
ject..—Believe me to be yours, eery respectfully. T. J.
PETTIGREW, 8, Saville row. Also, newly invented
Acromatic Waistcoat-pocket Telescopes and Opera-
glasses of the seine kind of Lenses.—Every kind of Te-
lescope of larger size and increasing powers for shooting,
sea purposes, and upon stand for astronomical observa-
tions the powers are so great and the lenses so bright
and brilliant that minute objects at an extraordinary dis-
tance is brought completely under the eyes. Sportsmen
tourists, and sea-side visitors will indeed here have a
great treat. Acoustic instruments of every description
for deafness. Caution.—Messrs. S. & B. Solomons, opti-
cians and aurists, are not in any way connected with a
person of the same name in their immediate neighbour-
hood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mis
takes, be cautious, and observe—Only to be had at 39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
LADVERIISEMENT.J—A POOR MAN'S LIFE SAVED
nv HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.—Jeremiah Laughlin, a porter
about the quays of Dublin, was afflicted for years with
shortness of breath, spitting of phlegm, night perspi-
rations, and general weakness of body, a want of appe-
tite, sick headaches, besides suffering much from the
liver. This man was in the second stage of consump-
Lion, and not expected to live three months, when he
commenced the use of Holloway's wonderful pills, and
by their means alone he is now as strong, as hale, and
as well as ever he was in his life.—Sold (also Holloway's
Ointment) at the establishment of Professor Holloway,
224, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by
almost all respectable ♦endors of medicine throughout
the civilised world.

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY
CORN" EXCE/3.17GE.
During the past week the arrivals of all descriptions of
Grain for our market have been on a very moderate
scale, but, for the most part, of fair average quality.
Fresh up, coastwise, as well as by land carriage, and
sample, the receipts of Wheat of home produce were by
no means large, while the show. of samples was far from
extensive. There was a fair average number of buyers
in attendance, yet the general demand was far from
active. However, the best descriptions were mostly dis-
posed of at prices equal to those obtained on Monday
last, but, in some few instances, the out of condition
sorts were ss. per quarter lower. Owing to the firmness
displayed by the holders, the transactions in fine foreign
Wheat were wholly of a retail nature ; but in prices
we have no variation to report. The quantities cis
which duty has been lately paid have been extremely
small. So little business was doing in Corn under lock
that the rates must be considered almost nominal. Th•
show of English Barley was small, that of Foreign tole-
rably good. The best malting parcels supported previous
figures, but grinding and distilling sorts were very dull.
Although the supply of Malt was small, that article met
a slow inquiry, at barely last week's quotations. The
(hit trade was comparatively steady, arising chiefly
from the short arrivals, and the currencies ob-
tained on this day se'nnight were supported.
For Beans there was a ready sale, at an advance of is
per quarter. In Peas a good business was transacted,
and the rates improved Is per quarter, at which a good
clearance was effected. The Flour trade was, on the
whole, heavy, yet the rates were unaltered. There was
a large quantity of Linseed offering, and which caused
the sale for it to rule heavy, at barely previous rates.
All other kinds of Seeds were a dull sale.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
WogAT—Essex & Kent,_ OSs to—.

Oars—Yorkshire and
Lincoinfh., feed ... 23s to
Potatoe ... • . Ws to
Youghall anciVoirk,
black
.'h to Its
Cork, white ]9s to 9Cc
Scotch, feed .... 211 to 291
00000 30s to 35s
Pigeons Us to 31s
PEAS.- Grey ••••••••••••••• 35211 to 3.5 s
Maple •••••••••••••••••• 3as to 95+
White 37s to 391
37s to 3Ps
FLouit—Town made 44a to 4t
Suflol 343 to 3Sir
Stockton & gorfolk 33s to Sts
rD FLOUR IN BOND.
BisNs •••••••••••••••••••••••• BOs to Ws
235 to 21's
FLoya—American 23s to 25.
Baltic 22s to las

red '4O. to 46.
Ditto, white ... 00. to 65s
Norfolk and
coin, red 39s to 46s
Ditto white 4oe to 53s
Irish,
Ditto, white
Rvic—Old liSs to 335;
New 36s to 38.1
BAlLEY—Grinding 9lla to 32.4
Making
Chevalier... ... ... 35s to 384;
MALT—Suffolk and Nor-
folk s6s to 82'1
Brown 504 to 5481
Kingston and Ware 56a to 625;
FOREIGN GRAIN AN
WHEAT—Dantsic 4Sa to 538.
Hamburg h 36s to 404
BAILLZY ....... 30s to 33a
OATS—New 14, to Ids
Feed............
2.121111.1P1N.T.33.
Compared with that exhibited on Monday last, the
supply of Beasts offering was rather limited, yet it proved
tolerably extensive, the time of the year considered. As
has been the case for many weeks past, the quality of
this description of stock was very inferior ; indeed, a
large portion of it was less than half fat. The attend-
ance of both town and country buyers being somewhat
numerous, and the dead markets being well cleared of
their last week's supplies, the Beef trade here to-day was
by far more active than for some lengthened period, and
in every instance an advance took place on last week's
quotations of quite 2d per 81bs ; the primest Scots rea-
dily producing 4s per Blbs, and at which a clearance was
readily effected. The imports of live stock under the
new tariff, during the past week, have consisted, for
London and the various outports, of 150 Beasts and 160
Sheep from Germany and Holland. To-day we bad on
sale 25 Beasts and 34 Sheep, in moderate condition. The
above arrivals, added to previous importations, form the
following totals for the present year :
Beasts... ....... 3,550 head
Sheep 924
The northern droves of Beasts fresh up comprised about
1,600 short horns. Those from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex,
and Cambridgeshire were 300 Scots' &e. ; from the
western and midland districts 400 Herefords, runts,
Devon., &c. ; from other parts of England 400 of vari-
ous breeds ; from Scotland 180 horned and polled Scots;
and from Ireland 40 Beasts. The supply of Sheep wss
moderately good, while the Mutton trade was steady, and
last week's prices were fully obtained in every instance.
Although the numbers of Calves were sm4ll, the sale for
them was in a very sluggish state, at the late depression
in the currencies. In Pigs, the supply of which was
good, very little was doing, at our quotations.
Per Sibs. to sink the eSal.
s. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts ..... 2 I Second qualityditto. 3 2 3 •
Second quality ditto... 3 9 3 6 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 8 310
Prime large Oxen.... 8 8 3 1 Southdown Wethers 310 4
Prime Scots, &c. -
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs 3 0 s
Prime small ditto S 4 0 Small Porkers.... ... ,3 a 62,
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 32. 0 Quarter old Pigs,eac.lll6 0 20 11,
Inferior Sheep
.. 0 0 u
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
3.41/J~ I
30 Shee 6
0p I . I Calve.. PIP.
, S 7 437
OTEIXTGALTAI AND IMADENZEILIa. •
Notwithstanding the arrivals of country-killed Meat
have been very limited since this day se'nnight, we have
to report a. heavy general demand, in consequence of the
large supplies offering slaughtered in the metropolis.
However, the primest Beef and Mutton have, in some
few instances, supported previous rates; but other kinds
of Meat have declined 2d per Ribs. A few carcases of
foreign Beef and Mutton have sold at previous rates.
At per stone by tie Carcase.
s. d. to s. 1. a. to I. fl-
atlet.
middling.....,, 2 6 2 8 middling..... 210 3 !
—..- prime largt: 210 3 9 prime 3 4 3 •

- itime swain 3 2 3 4 Mork, 2 6 3 4
%%al ..... 3 0 4 0 -- 3 6 310

__ _....--...
ARRIVALS DURIIrIi THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves, Mts.
Scotland.... ......"........ 10 160 WO
Yorkstiire ....... .. ..... ......... S 200 —. 3'A
Norfolk ...... .. ..... ... ......... ...... 22 40
Suffolk SO 20
Cambridgeshire
Essex
Surrey l6 100 SO 100
Devonshire
Wiltshire
Other parts ....... .............

Tot.aL •••• 74 799
Previous week'. arrival ..... 143 940

Y3O 1120
280 1,160

Difference since our hut 69 142 50 240
BOROUGH AND SPITALPIELDS.
The arrivals of...Pot:does, owing to the contrary winds,
have been very limited during the week, from which
the demand here is steady, and some holders have ob
taiued a trifle more money for good qualities. About
40 tons have come to hand from Rotterdam, and
which have sold at 353 per ton. Per ton :—York Reds,
60s to 75s'; Perth ditto, 50s to 55s ; Early Di. vonlh
55s to 60s ; Cornwall ditt,., 55s to 60s ; Jersey Blues,
50s to 55a ; Kent and Essex Whites, 50s to 55s ; Wis-
beach Kidneys, 60s to 65s ; ditto Whites, 45s to 55s ;
Guernsey Blues, 50s to 555; Prince Regents, 55s to

11031017GX HOP MARXIST.
Since our last report there has been a very active in-
quiry for all kinds of hops, at in some instances, further
improved rates. The duty has not yet been declared►
and it is nominally estimated as last week. The show
of new Hops is good, that of old one's very small.
1844'5, Sussex pockets, 61 7s to 8/ ; Wealds, 71 Ss to 91
8s ; Mid Kent, 91 lOs to 121; East Kent, 101 to 121;
Choice, ditto, 121 to 131; Farnhams, 10/ lOs to 13L
1843'5, Sussex pockets, 71 to 71 lOs ; Weald of Kent.
ditto, 61 18s to 7/ los ; Choice ditto, 9/ 15s to 121; East
Kent, 101 to 121; Mid Kent bags, 71 7s to 91 10s. •

V 70026 MA&ZZT.
The imports of Wool, since our last, have been un-
usually small, they having amounted tcPtmly 200 bales.
Although the supplies offering in the private market are
by no meant extensive, the demand for all descriptions
of Wool is in a very sluggish state, and prices are not
supported.

TALLOW MAJZZET.
This market is not so much affected as might be e%
petted from the sudden and heavy arrivals which have
come in within the last three or four weeks ; neither has
the delivery for the past week been so large as was anti-
cipated ; yet the market may, under all circumstances.
be considered firm, prices for the spring being 41s 3d---
rather buyers than sellers. Up to the time of our writing,
the mail due has not arrived ; but there are upwards el
2,000 casks included in the stock of this day, the advices
of which had not reached the parties to whom they er°
consigned. Town Tallow is 4ls 6d nett cash.

COAL DEARZET.
Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Adair's
Main, 16s 6d ; Buddle's West Hartley, 16s ; Hastings
Hartley, 19s ; W. E., Clark and Co., 19s 6d ; W. E..
Clennell, 19s 9d ; W. E., Tees, 25s ; Morgan's Stone,
22s 6d.—Ships arrived since last day, 6.

An additional Gazette was published on Saturday,
on account of the great number of notices concerning
applications to Parliament for railways.

BIRTHS.
On the 4th inst., at Roehampton, the lady of D. B. Char
man, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Waltham-cross, Herta, the lady of A'
Jearrad, Esq., of a son.
On the 7th inst., at Salters'-hall, St. Swithin's-lane, )f'
Edward Thompson, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Hanover-terrace, Peckham, the 1011
of A. Johnson, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Thornton Watlass, the wife of the BO'
Reginald Courtenay, of a son.
On the Bth inst., in Dorset• place, Dorset-square, the lid,'
of J. I'. Blunt, Esq., of a son, still-born.

MARRIED.
On the 30th ult., William Daniell, Esq., surgeon, Na
to Emma, youngest daughter of T. L. Tiffen, Esq., ot
cottage, Great Cornard, Suffolk.
On the 7th inst., at Bow Church. Henry Walker, Egli., tf'':
llarriet Susan, only daughter of John Burnet, Esq., of '
mont House, Kensington
On the 7th inst., at St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington
Jenner, of Reading, to Elizabeth Lewis, the youngest Kensington,
ter of the late William Fynmore, of Craven.street, Strand.
On the 7th inst., at Cheveley, John Fairlie, Esq., of Choy',
ley to Mary, eldest daughter of William Parr Isasc'3°-'
Esq., of Newmarket.
On the 7th inst., at the Independent Meeting-house, —r esh
Yarmouth, the Rev. George Moir, Minister of the Free Chure
at New I%laehar, to Ellen, daughter of the late John Silo"
Esq., of Great Yarmouth.
On the 7th inst., at St. Peter's, Dublin Jolliffe Tufibeli:
Esq., 3d Dragoon Guards, to Henrietta, relict of the late
Fannin, Esq., of Dublin.
On the 7th inst., at Highworth, Wilts, George Freileriej!
Crowdy, Esq., of Faringdon, Berks, to Maria Kate, young."
daughter of James Crowdy, Esq., of the former pled

DIED. JameS
On the 31st ult., in Brunswick-square, Brighton,
Blackledge Brackenbury, Esq., of Manchester.
On the 3d inst., at Hackney, Mr. H. Parry, aged 64.
On the sth inst., Elizabeth, second daughter of the 11.4"•
J. Greenwood, D.D., Rector of Collie Engaine, Essex. v.
On the 7th inst., at Stroud-green, Hornsey, Middlesex, ti
v.
Esq.
On the 7th inst., John Clarke,Esq., surgeon, of Dean'
etreet'
Southwark, aged 43.
On the 7th inst., Anne, the wife of John Ilderton
Esq., aged 70.
On the 7th inst., at Bedford, John H. Gow, Esq•
of 31r. .1.
In York street, Portman- square, James, the son
Banks, aged 33.

London: Printed and Published b MUBDO TOL''' 12,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TL Sun Office, of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, th• of
Middlnal Tandy, lionatber 12,1544

RDAY )

scriptions of
ry moderate
ige quality.
trriage, and
ice were by
vas far from
r of buyers
as far from
mostly Bis-
on Monday
)f condition
he firmness
fine foreign
it in prices
tantities ota

L extremely
under lock
2inal. The
oreign tole-
ed previous
e very dull.
article met
Lions. The
ling chiefly
encies ob-
supported.
ranee of Is
transacted,
hich a good
'as, on the
There was
rich caused
vious rates.

L.
et to
and

... Ins to
95s to

..17S to les
/Ds to Ks
211 to 23s
30s to 35s
33s to 31$
S 2. to 33s
Ws to 33s
371 to Ms
37s to SYs
44a to 40,
34. to Ms
olk 33s to Sts
ND.

.... Ws to 964
.... 23s to fro
..... 23s to 250
..... 22i to :490

T last, the
et it proved
lidered. As
quality of
; indeed, a
she attend-
' somewhat
cleared of
to-day was
period, and
last week's
Scots rea-
arance was
under the
nsisted, for
its and 160
we bad on
lition. The
s, form the

lead

rised about
bik, Essex,
from the
rds, runts,
tOO of vari-
)ll ed Scots;
Sheep arse
steady, and
7 instance.
the sale for
depression
which was

i. d. to s. dl

3- i -1 a
. 3 e :10
a 3 10 4 9

.$0 36
.3 • 6 0
tl6 0 20 0
.0 0 0 0

Pip.
457

tilled Meat
it, we hare
mice of the
metropolis.
e, in some
ether kinds
!aresses of
s rates.

1. C. to I. d.
.R 4
.410 3
. 3 4 3
26 3 4
3 6 310
K.

1. Pigs.

•0
1,160

ry winds,
um which
have ob
s. About
law, and
'ork Beds,
1), vont,
ey Blues,
;
to 55s ;
159 to

active in-
.s, further
declared,
The show
'ry small.
71 5s to SI
01 to 121;
)s to 131.
of Kent,
[2l; East
Os.

been un-
-200 bale&
arket are
seriptions
s are not

ht be ex-
ilic+ have
!ither has
was anti-
rnstances,
41s 3(1--
r writing,
Dwards uI

ie ad vice*
they Are

—Adair's
Hastings
; W. E.,
's Stone,

,aturdayt
acerning

B. Char

lady of A•

ane, 3104

the led/

(the Reif'

the WI

Naylr,cl'
of Elul"

tO
of
,

J•
3t daugb'
Wand•
oleo'
Isaacson,

oe, GNI!
.eChor"
Shells}''

Tufrnell'
le late B•

rederleig
yOUliges

!.

th Jain°

54.
:be !lac'

Usex,

,n-street►

,„ 131 sup

)f Ur. J.

UNG,(f
pos
go. 112,
tY cf