The Sun.
London, England, 1842-01-08 00:00:00

park, to which the prisoner replied "Drive on." Whoa
he-got there the prisoner said he meant William-stret,
iiii'ghtsbridge, anti desired to
Upon witness appearing reluctant to do so the prisoner
produced a 51. note, and said he need not be afraid as he
had several more of them. When they got to Knights-
bridge the prisoner disputed about the fare and wrangled
with a man he met. Witness then handed him over to
the police and alto the 51. note.
Cross-examined by Mr. DoAsE—The prisoner was
the worse for liquor. He said he had three or four more
notes, but witness coulihiOt say whether he said "in his
pocket."
Inspector Forbes received the male prisoner in the sta-
.; in-house on the evening of the Bth of December; lie was
stupidly drunk. The cabman 'gave witness a f./. note.
Witness produced the note to him, and asked. him from
whom he received it. He replied from one of his te-
nants, but he could not tell the 'name. Upon being
pressed on this point, he changed his story, and said he
found it in Hyde Park.
Benjamin Burn, a policeman, confirmed the statement
of the last witness, and added that he searched the pri-
soner's house in King's Head-row, near Brompton,
where he found a letter, which he now produced.
Mr. Justice WrgirrmaN, after reading the letter,
served that he did not think it relevant to the case.
James Penning, was shopman to a linen draper in
Shoreditch. On the 7th -of December, both prisoners
came to his mast, r's shop, and the female purchased
articles of drapery to the amount of between 31. and 4/.
Alfred Milton, was chief.constable of Newbuty. He
apprehended the female prisoner at the house of her pa-
rents, who lived in that town. She was ill in bed at
'the time. He told her the nature of the charge, and on
searching her bedding, he found eight sovereigns,.andin'
her box a quantity of new female apparel, furs, &c. &c.
which were worth 9/. or 101. She denied the robbery,
and said a man of the name of Byron gave her tfie
money and purchased the clothes.

The case tier the prosecution having terminated,
Mr. Domtu addressed the Jury for Randall.
The female prisoner had no counsel, but denied most
positively that she had robbed the prosecutor; thz•re was
another woman.with him besides herself.

Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN summed up, and
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both
prisoners.

Mr. Justice WIGHTmaN sentenced Warner to ten
years' transportation, and Randall to six months' im-
prisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction.

POLICE INTELAAGENCE.
_ MANSIOIV-HOUSE.

Mr. Smith, generally known as "Boatswain Smith,"
who has been many years preaching to sailors and sol-
diers, and has by the acknowledgment of many_ ex-
perienced persons, done much good amongst the humbler
classes, appeared before Alderman WILSON for the pur-
pose of making an appeal to the Magistracy of the City,
on behalf of the East India and China sailors, great
numbers of whom were, he said, at the East-end in a most
wretched and neglected condition.
Alderman WILSON said that he should willingly at-
tend to any statement, the publication of which would
be likely to lead to the redress of any grievance, the re-
sult either of accident or ignorance.
Mr. Smith said, that during the existence of the
Charter of the East India Company, the Directors had a
large range of premises at New-road, St. George's in the
East, where all native sailors from the East Indies were
lodged, boarded, and managed by suitable officers and
efficient control and medical attendance. The Charter
having expired and free trade being established, some
thousands of native seamen were brought to this country
and left to any chance management, and without any
fixed and suitable place of accommodation on shore.
Now, he considered that it was most uncharitable to
abandon poor men of different castes and manners to the
vicissitudes of such a place as London. There were at
present nearly five hundred men at the East India Dock,
and Basin, at Blackwall, who appeared to him to be a
mixture of eight or ten different nations from the islands
and confine* of India and of China. They had been
brought to England in some of our largest Indiamen,
such as the Fort William, the Sealesby Castle, the Lord
Lowther, and the Buckinghamshire, and had been
shipped from their native climates for the service of this
country, to navigate our ships, and bring home their
valuable cargoes, when there was a deficiency of English
sailors abroad, either from deaths, desertions, mutinies,
disease, or crimp -inticement for the country trade. As
they supplied the place of our countrymen, it was no
more than common humanity to save them from perishing.
Alderman WILSON said that those captains who
brought the foreign sailors alluded to here, were under
legal obligations to take them back.
Mr. Smith said he was perfectly aware of that; but the
misery to which the unfortunate men were subjected
here, by exposure to cold, most woefully thinned their
numbers. He had been to visit them in the wretched
sheds in which they were located last week, and a most
lamentable spectacle they presented. They came from
a very hot climate, with thin clothing, and in the depth
of winter, complete strangers to our cold damp northern
latitude ; and while Englishmen starved and died, the
victims of bleak winds and heavy rains, how much more
deplorable must be the condition of these poor creatures ?
But in addition to the natural effects of such a change of
climate, it had to be considered that there was no atten-
tion whatever paid to them beyond the ordinary pro-
vision of their serang, or boatswain, as far as could ba
ascertained from actual observation and various inquiries.
Alderman WI-most—Do you complain that these
men are left without proper sustenance ?—Mr. Smith
said he by no means meant to say that they had no
abundance o food ; but they were literally perishing
with cold, and their cry, when he went amongst them,
was for fire and blankets. In the shed to which he al-
luded the misery was indescribable, and in some of the
vessels where they were kept between decks in this
severe weather, their sufferings were scarcely less
severe. If such an asylum could be procured as
that which was prepared for the reception of
the houseless poor, the evil would be remedied ;
and if, through Alderman Wilson's interposition,
such an accommodation could be supplied, the poor
strangers would not have to say upon their return in
diminished numbers to their own countries. that they did
not know what was the meaning of the word Christianity.
Alderman WiLsoss- said he felt convinced that the
merchants who derived advantage from the labours of
the Indian and Chinese'sailors were not aware of their
exposure to the severities of the climate, and that when
they were informed of the fact they would give such,
directions as would render any further complaint unne-
cessary.
Mr. Smith said that the humane • manner in which
Alderman Wilson had expressed himself as to the con
dition of these poor men, and his expectation that the
merchanai would interfere, were sure to have a benefi-
cent effect. He felt assured himself that a prompt at-
tention !,(z) the suggestion and wishes of' the Alderman
would saive many a fellow-creature's lire. He they
most heartily thanked the Alderman and retired.
TREET.

principal proprietor o,
Norton Po!gate, appeared
theMcnitye f Christopher
Leede
eCoTehheerat
'Theatre, the
to a summons, in which he was charged with having un-
lawfully permitted and suffered a quantity of gin to be
sold on his premises, without being licensed so to do.
The barge was prosecuted by a person named Robert
Potinges who described himself as an attorney's clerk,
living t No. 11, Brunswick-street, Stamford-street, Black -
friars. Mr. Heritage, thesolicittir, attended for the defence.
After evidence had been heard,

Mr. BINGHAM said that no case had been made out
against the defendant. The informer had not only failed
to show that the defendant knowingly permitted the
spirits to be sold, but he had not even proved that he
was the proprietor or occupier of the premises.
The informer said that he would have no difficulty in
completing the evidence if the Magistrate would adjourn
the case. He would summon the Clerk of the Peace to
pfove the proprietorship.
Mr. BINGRAX—You ought to have been prepared
with the necessary evidence before you put the defendant
to the inconvenience and annoyance of coming here with
his witnesses. The charge is dismissed.

NORWICH QUARTER' SESSIONS
(Before Mr. J. JEREMY, Recorder.)
NoRWIOR, JAN. 4.—Thomas Hewett appeared to an-
swer to an indictment for a misdemeanour, having, with
other evil-disposed persons. carrying various sorts of
arms, unlawfully assembled to disturb the peace, on the
16th of November last, at Catton New Church, and then
and there made a noise, riot, and disturbance, for. the
space of an hour or more. lie was further indicted for
having on the same day a second time, with other evil-
disposed persons, unlawfully assembled, and thereby
created a disturbance during the ceremony of consecra-
tion at Catton New Church;
The case excited great interest, the Court being com-
pletely crowded during. the whole time of the trial.
Many of the Magistrates were present.
Mr. Evaras appeared for the prosecution. Hewett,
ho conducted his own case, objected to Mr. Nurse
bei.ig sworn on the Jury, alleging that he was prejudiced
against the Chartists.
Mr. EvANS called the following witnesses :
Robert Coleman, policeman, deposed—He was ordered
to attend the church at New Caton, on the 16th of No-
vember, and at about half-past ten o'clock was stationed
at the gate of the church. I saw some persons with a
band coming towards the church. I saw Hewett close
by the church gates ; 'there.were about 300 persons as-
sembled ; they were conducting themselves in a very to •
inul mous planner. People were not able to get up to the
church-yard before the Bishop's carriage came up. Se-
veral attempts were made to get into the churchyard. I
saw Hewett very active and prominent in those attempts.
When the bishop's carriage came it could not be driven up
to the gate ; there was a great deal of hooting and diffe-
rent expressions used,directed against the Bishop.Afterthe
carriage came up the persons in it obtained entrance in to the
church by sheer force. The Mayor then personally as-
sisting the Bishop succeeded in obtaining admission.
About half an hour after the gate was broken the con-
duct or the mob was such as to terrify people attending
the service. After the Bishop came out of the church
the band and banners returned. The Bishop went round
the churchyard ; the band was playing and the people
weerre
tshheouti
rails.ng .
Ilhseaasrvd Hewett
him s atya ksemanebtahninile:, and hold it
ovrecollect the words. The Mayor then tooktbut Hewett intodo not
he p
custody. The Chartist's behaved in a riotous manner,
and attempted to rescue him. He was put
car-
riage and conveyed to the station-house ; into a
ut his head
out of the window and shouted "Hurrah for the Char-
tists ; three cheers for Feargt.s O'Connor.".
Superintendent Yarrington eAainined
—Hewett headed
a procession at the church with bands and banners.
Hewett and a number of others came up and asked for
admission. A rush ensued, and an attempt to force
open the gate, which was broken. I saw Hewett,
who called out, "Go it, my boys," or words to
that effect ; he was foremost amongst those who
made the crush when the Bishop's carriage came up.
After the church was consecrated the Bishop came out
consecrate the churchyard ; then the same band came

LLOYD'S SHIPPING

LONDON; JAN. 7.—Wind (I.:y s z ()cm N

RAMsGATE, JAN. 6.—The Angelique, from Cupola-
hagen to Cadiz, which was ashore on Margate Sands,
with loss of mainmast, Ste., has put in here.
OFF DOVER, JAN. 6.—Jan e t Gibson, Rio for Hamburg h.
SALCOMBE, JAN.'s.—Arrd. Victoria, London for the
Azores.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 6.—Wind N.E.—Sld. her Majesty's
ship Isis, South Ameiica.
FALMOUTH, JAN. s.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.—SId.
Helston, London, with part of the cargo of the Orient.
A vessel schooner rigged,waterlogged, stern out of water,
no name, but the Castle of Hamburgh painted, with a
red moulding, supposed to have been run down, was
fallen in with this morning about fire miles E.S.E. of
the Manacles.

CROOKHAVEN, JAN. 3.—A wreck, supposed a schtoper,
was passed 31st ult. in lat. 44, long. 15, by the Peri,
Dawe, arrived here from Terceira.
DEAL, JAN. 6.—Wind N.N.E., fresh —Arrd. from the
River and ski., Princess Victoria, Calcutta ; Bencoolen,
Sydney; Delhi, Cape ; Lady Hilda, Barbadoes. Arrd.,
Mandane, Sunderland, and sld: the Cape.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 6.—Wind Arrd. Little Won-
der, Terceira. Sld., St. Lawrence, Bombay ; Sweet
Home, Rio- Grande ; Andes, Bahia ; Springfield and
Emerald, Savannah; Champion and Susan Drew, Phila-
delphia.; Scotland, Charleston; Joseph Yeoward, Malta.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN.. 6.' Wind N.N.E.—SId., Pomona,
St. Michael's.

CLYDE, JAN. s.—Acrd. Rainbow, Scott, Montreal.
Sld.' Satins. Demerara ; Louisa and Matthew, King, Tri-
nidad ; Metaxa, New Yotk ; Minerva, Cape.
KINGSTOWN, JAN. 5. The Aurora, Jaraner, from
Liverpool, was fallen in with about mid-Channel, with a
flag of distress, and supplied with provisions by her Ma-
jesty's steamer Urgent.
BRISTOL, JAN. 4.—Sld. Hannah, Africa.
OFF. SCILLY, JAN. 3.—John Esdaile, Ochey, Quebec.
CARDIFF, JAN. 5, Ski. Charles, Leghorn.

THE MARKETS -YESTERDAY.
COIN EXCHANGE.
The supplies since Monday have been small. "Wheat
and Barley very heavy, and hardly supports Monday's
prices. Beans and Pease as last reported. Oats met
a better demand at Monday's terms. Flour heavy sale.
SMITHFIELD.
The supply of Beasts and Sheep was large, the de-
mand heavy, and the annexed prices were with difficulty'
obtained. Of Calves and Pigs the supply was mid-
dling, and the demand good. Beasts, 651 ; Sheep,
3,510 ;' Pigs, 487 ; Calves, 146. Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s."811.;
Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. Gd. to ss. 6d. ; Pork, 4s.
6d. to ss. 6d. per stone.
COLONIAL MARKET.
The operations were fair, both for home use and ex-
port, and prices were firm.
TEA MARKET.
The demand was limited, and prices looked downward.
Company's Congou, ls. 9id. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
A good demand for P.Y. Candle, at 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d.
on the spot, and 495. for delivery.
COAL MARKET. -
Ships arrived since last maricet day, 3fi,

Wylarn
Walls End Clennell l7 0
Walk End Hilda. ........
Walls:.End Hotspur
Walls End Perkins ls 0
Walls End Hatton 2.3 0

s. d
Walls End Musgrove........ 21 6
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Bentley's Hartlep?,
Walls Et.d Bowburn 2O 0
Cowpen - 17

MORNING SUN

This afternoon there was only a limited business done,
but former rates were supported : at public sale 532 pps
64 hhds 57 brls South American, 300 skins 31 cks Cape-
were offered, the former went at 40s to 45s 6d for low to
finer, the latter at 43s to 48s per cwt.

COI'NTRY MAR- ET'S.

Wheat. I Barley. I o,t .

f'PoSe

---
Per Quarter. Is.to s. a. to a. a. '• • S. a. to s.
lath
giandford 52 72 31 32 L 3 26 46
dridport 88 • •!
7hard 51i 72 28 32 22 26 3t 42
Exeter .. n 4 70 27 31 21 • 28 40
Gloucester 56 63 26 38 21 L 8 40 42
dui Id fo rd 58 78 30 59 23 31 i 34 42
kiewbury 45 74 26 33 118 30 40 48
Reading 45 72 25 35 9 31 i 33 44
Salisbury 52 72 27 34 i 0 38 140 50
ShErborne 7l 72 28 35 32 42 4
Snepton Mallet 5.; 72 28 37 27 i4O 48
Uxbridge 37 43 28
Warminster 54 69 28 35 4 29 42 50
Worcester 64 IS 32 3i i f 2S 8 42
teovil 65 70 24 30 3 32 i4O 44

.................
a. toE.
40 Yi

••••

40

-
41 4.°
37 40
:35 48
6 a

-, -..

4. • ;40

4.1")
36

LEEDS CORN 51 tRKET.
Wheat, Norfolk and Stith,lk, 601 b
--- York. and Lincoln. 601 b... ....... .....,..... 56:.
Barley, Norfolk and Sulthlk
....... Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
---Grinding
s
•
ileans 63lb.
Ists, Potatoe 241.
—Alealing, I•or. ltd. tol2d• Eng. MO. ,o 13d.
;belling .8. to 3
DEVIZES COltN MARKET.
Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quai ter. a. d. s- dr)
First Wheat 35 0to:6 0 Oats... ...... ........ 21 0t092 '
Second 10 6 33 6 Beans (per sack)... 13 0 :4 t!.
-mini
'Paley 25 0 C 6 0 Bread (pet gallon). 1 4 v
CH ELTENH A NI MARKETS.
l'er Bushel. a. d. to s. d., Pet lb.
Wheat 7 r 9 0 13ecf
Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal
Beaus
r ease 5 0 8 0 lamb
Hay 41.55. to 4/. 10s. Od. per lon.
CANTERBURY MARKET.
. Wheat, white,..„.......... 043. to 7.5.....,, 01d............... —l. to 76s
-- . red................... 6,5. to Wis. ..—. 01d............. —a. to s
Barley, Malting .—... :tea. to 3.:1s ~..... Grnding.. —a. to --s.
Oats ......... 2ls. to 21.5..,,..,. 041 __ . —s. so .....s.
Beans —.........--....... 30s to 345. 0r... 01d...Awe,. ...9. to I.
Pease ......—..—.......... 355, to —a...... Grey.......... Llis. to --s.
CHELMSFORD MARKET.
Wheat, White 57 to 681 Oats io to g
Red 53 65 Pease, Gray 31 9
Carley
Chevalier... ..:3 35 Beans, Tick •-i5 o'..
14 finding - 23 20 Mazagan 26 0'

to '730 1
to 71s. V:
to 31s. 4
to 31s. $
to 30s -
to ,11
to 43i. .I.'
to 251. •
. per scoot
h. per Isai

d. it d.
6 7
6 7
6 7
6 9
7 9

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS
The following are the results of-" A Table of Mortality its
the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causeo
Registered in the week ending Jan. 1, 1642." The Tablel.
Issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:— _ .

CAUSES OF DEATH.

weekly
Total. vomits
163.1-9xo
204
15

Epidemic, Fridemic, and Contagious Diseases 194
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l5B
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration
Diseases of the Hea-t and Blood-vessels 3O 18
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other
Organs of Digestion 65 60
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c • 4 1
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Co.d Age, or Natural Decay B2 71
Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 41 25
Causes not specified
Deaths from all causes 1037 --
Average Weekly Deaths .. 926
Average Population Deathe
Weekly enu- in
Deaths merated the,
1.3?-9-49. lbsl. "%Nevi.,
West Districts—Kensington, Saint
George ( Hanover-square); West-
minster, St. Martin in the Fields,
St. James
North Districts-- St. Mary-le .bone
St. Pancras, Islington, Hackney 163 365,660 194
Central Districts—St. Giles and St.
George, Strand, Holborn, Clerk-
enwell, St. Luke, East London,
West London, City of London ... 190 373,806 207
East Districts—Shoreditch, Bethnal
Green, Whitechapel, St. George
in the East, Stepney, Poplar 2ll .392;49i 226
South Districts—St Saviour, St
Olave, Bermond.ey, St. George,
Southwark, New ington,Lambeth,
Camberwell, Rotherhitke, Green-
wich ... 223 438,060 245

._-.....
Total 926 1,870,727 1037
It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised tbs
32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Loy.
don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties a
Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality-
and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras. Kensine,i,
Fulham, Hammersmith( Chapelry), St. Luke (Ch elsea).
'rag'
dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Seoul
ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nleholao
and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population.**
enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890; and in June 1841, sva..
1,870,727. The weekly avenge for 1838, 1839, and 1840.
was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156.
TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING
1
Dec.s 25. Jan. 1.
0 4
37 39
6, 183102. 31

Highest
Lowest .
Daily Mean .........
General Register 01lice, Jan.

A heavy fall of snow took place yesterday to
the south of London, and in parts of the Weald of Kent
it was lying more thaji a foot deep.
A fire, supposed to be caused by, an incen-
diary, which destroyed the house and premises of ---
Jackson, Esq., at Orpington, Kent, occurred yesterday-
The premises were insured.
An order was made, on the motion of Mr. W.
11. Payn, to allow the attendance of the reporters of the
Dover newspapers at the meetings of the Council ; this' is the first step towards open Courts which have evert
year been moved for by the Liberals, but invariably
posed by the Tories. Some of the Ultras indeed ors
this occasion opposed even the admission of the reporters.
—Kent (Jerald.,

Oil Thursday Mr. Baker held no fewer than five
inquests on persons who had died suddenly. The verdict
in each case was " Natural death."

Major Shaw has quitted the police force of this
borough, having been appointed to a situation in the •
police of the City of London, under Mr. Daniel Whittle
Harvey.—Birmingham Advertiser. . •
Primroses have already made their appearance
in the hedge-rows in the grounds of Mr. W. Rookes,..
Heavitreee- road, near this city.—Sherborne Journal.
THE JEWS.—Last Friday, at noon, the JOYS,
shaved, bathed, and adorned themselves, to prepare for
the new
.year, which is, in most countries, proclaimed by"
them with the sound of trumpet. Their feasts on Sa-
turday abounded with wine, meat, and sweet fruits of all
sorts. It is, we believe, not generally known, that the
synagogue in this town is the room over the shop in the
occupation of Mr. Ashtbrth, opposite , the Hope and
Anchor, Parliament-street. Here a few descendants of
Abraham meet regularly every Saturday, for devotional
exercise.—Nottingham Review.
THE WRAXALL BURGLARY. --The men
charged with this robbery were examined at Bath on Sa-
turday, at the Lion Hotel, before a bench of Wiltshire-
Magistrates, T. Clutterbuck Esq., presiding, assisted by W. Toogond Davis, Esq., C. Batsfurd, Esq., &c, The:
evidence given by Miss Alethia Awdrey precisely cce-
responded in its substance with the statements which have •
already appeared in The Sun, and the testimony of the •
secondary witnesses was in exact corroboration of tba
circumstances detailed by that lady. The prisoners were'
ultimately c, nitwit ted fur trial at the next Wilts Assizes.
A SIXPENCE.—" Why are you so melan.
choly ?" said the Duke of Marlborough to a soldier,
after the battle of Blenheim. "I am thinking," replied
the man, "how much blool I have shed for sixpence.

PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and. SONS. Mantt.
facturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London (opposite the
Bank England).—The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern Silver Spoons and Forks, at 7s. 2d. per ounce. Tbe following are the
weights recommended, but the articles may be had lighter or
heavier at the same price per ounce :

12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0
l 2 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 73 4
12 ditto - Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0
12 ditto
Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ...
2 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8 g
1 ditto • Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2 ... 811 83
4 ditto r Sauce ditto... 10 at 7 8 ... 316 ti;`
4 diKo` Salt Spoons(gilt strong) 1 0 61*
I 12 &Ito Fish 51ice........,.. 4
2 10, 0
1 L-----ditto Tea Spoons... 10 at 7 8 ... 3 16. • ditto • Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 015 0
N. B. A price current, stamped as a newspaper, illustrated by
drawings, and containing every information relative to theipur-
chase of silver or Sheffield plate; may be had on applicatioia, or
will be sent into the country, free of postage, in answer to a
paid letter.

Oil-at 36s on the spot, and 37i; for delivery
ati clit,nper ; -pale at 525, sail brown 51s Fcc cwtf PAlin
it 32i r,r the b,!st. (Aire has- further given way ;
Gallipoli at 731, and Spanish 631t0 641 per tun. East.
India Cocoa, Nut at 41s 6,1 t0.41s 9d for gCiod quality.
TALLow.--For Russian buyers have come forward 0
with more freedom, and on the spot a good demand
has existed at 48s id to 48s 6d for. Prime Yellovf
Candle, at which rates the market is firm ; for delivery
in the next two months 49s is asked, and 49s to 49s 3cl
for the last three months, but the operations have been
upon a small scale only. Town Tallow has been in good
demand. •