Star.
London, England, 1802-06-07 00:00:00

CORN MARKET&

MARE-LAME, JUNE 7.
Our Market was well fupplied with Wheat, and
monk other Corns from the counties of Effez and
Kent.-The fine qualities have been taken off by
uur mealmen at a fmall advance from this day
week's pr:ce-Barley, Malt, and Oats, have very
little variation.-Beans dull, having a good fup.
ply, and look down.-Hog Peas and Boilers are
advancing.-Currency as under.
•Englifh Wheat, per quarter, 465. 6os.
Ditto, primeft, 68s. Its.
Foreign Ditto, 6os. 68s.
Fine ])ant=ic Wieat, 7os. 725.
Rye, 325. 345.
Barley, zos. 265.--(Malting) 3os. 34.3. dd.
Malt, sos. to 535.
Oats, 16s. 225. 255.
Horfe Beans, (New) 305. 34.1. 355.
Tick Beans, (New) 28s. 325.
Hog Peafe, 285. 345.
Boilers, 345. 38s.
Cutaway Seed, 365. to 4os. per curt.
Coriander, 265. to 295. per cwt.
Canary, 785. to Bos. per cwt.
Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per laft.
Flour sos. and sss. per fack.
taut TOR LONDON OA TTTTT OATVIIDAT, JONZ S.
Average prise of Corn in England aid Wale', from the Re*
terns ending the spit of May, iBot.
Wheat. Rye. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. rears.
s. 1. s. 1. d. Si a d.
64 II 41 9 31 0 ri.l 1. 33 6 37 0

The average Prim of Sugar, computed from the Rennie
made in the week lading the ad of June, Is 345. rid. per
hundred weight.

num if GRAIN 411? Tilt LLLLL WING 'EMITS:
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Bssinorroas.—Vilioat 6oa od to 69.1 od per Quarter.'
Barley ass od to sos od I Beans sss od to 35$ od
Oats as od to s6s od Peafe ass od to eos od
Mstnatenaso.—Wheat 6os od to yes od per quarter.
Barley
O s s
os
48 od V 04202 od to ea cxl 1
Peak
:vs od to 36s od
ats W 384 od to ets tod
Nawavay.m..Wheat, sae. ad. to /08.0 d. per Quarter.
Barley ass od to pa od Baas se. od to ps od
Oats spa od to 228 6d Pak sea ad to 36s 6i
Hasty.Wltsat s6s od to yts od per Quarter,
Barley jos od to ses od I Beans ses od to j6s od
Oats ds od to ads od 11 Peak so od to 421 ad
RlaoincimMbeat ecs.od. to yes. od. per (LaMar.. I
Barley ass od to sat; 61 Beans 341 o:, to Iss cd
Oats 208 081 to sEs od Peafe co. od to sits ad
At Warrninfter Market, on Saturday left, the
prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the
quarter, 21. 155. to 31. 3s. Barley, il. is. 6d. to :1.
11s. 6d. Oats, jEts. to il. is. Beans, 11.165. to 21. as.

On Wednefday evening as two of the Newing.
ton Rages were running a race, (and which of late
has been the practice both by the Hackney and
Newington coaches) they came in contaa with
each other in paffing through Shoreditch Turn.
pike Gate, by which means the fore-part of the
hindmoß carriage caught thepolt and was torn
to pieces; a young woman thrown from the box
was much bruited; and miraculoufly efcaped be
in g chased to pieces ; the horfes broke loofe and
galloped off towards Bithopfgate-ftreet.
Gips:al.—The following extraordinary circum.
Rance took place on Friday tall, at South End, near
Lewifham, Kent. A girl, about ten years of age,
in molt wretched attire, applied to Tome perfons
there for relief, Rating, that (he was almat perithing
for want, having that morning walked feveral
miles, to efcape from a gang of gipfies, who had
taken her away from her friends at Plymouth ;
her Rory excitin great curiofity, (he was taken
to a Gentleman's houfe in that neighbourhood,
remarkable for his philanthropic difpolition, where,
on being particularly interrogated, (he Paid, that
the was the daughter of a Captain Kellen, of the
Marines, at Plymouth ; that about (even months
ago, being fent a (mall dißance out of the town,
on tome bilkers for her parents, the was met by a
gang of gipfies, confining of five men and fix wo.
men, who fazed her, and forcibly carried her
away to their camp, in another part of :he coup.
try, at a confiderable difance, having firft (tripped
her of her own clothes, and, in exchange,. dreffed
her in tome of their rags; that in this garb the had
travelled about the country with them ever time,
treated as the molt abjea Dave in every refpe&, and
her life threatened lithe endeavoured to ef:Ape, Cr
divulge her Rory. That during the time the was
with them, they entrapped a little boy about her
own age, whom they alto (tripped and carried
with them, but took particular care he fhould never
convene with her, treating him in the like ravage
manner • faid that they generally travelled by
croft roads and private ways, ever keeping a
watchful eye that (he might not efcape ; no op.
portunity of which offered till Friday morning laft,
when, by Come accident, they were obliged to fend
her from their camp to a neighbouring farm houfe,
in order to procure a light, which the took ad.
vantage of, and fcrambling over hedges and
ditches, as the fuppofes for the dittance of eight
miles, reached South End, worn out with fatigue
and hunger, her fupport with them being always
(Canty, and of the worn fort ; which, added to the
mifery of tleeping under hedges, and oxpofed to
the inclemency of the weather, has given her a
very emaciated appearance. Of the depredations •
of this banditti, in milking cows in the night, Real-
ing poultry,Scc. the gave a very probable account s
and laid, it was their intention to have coloured
her and the boy, when the walnut feafon approach-
ed, to make them appear as real gipfies : by her
manner and behaviour altogether and her being
able to read extremely well, there is every reafon
to believe her tale is true ; but to afcertain which,
the gentleman before mentioned has written to
Plymouth ; and as the fays the has a grandmother
refiding fomewhere in London, and tome relations
at Taunton, we have been thus particular in de-
tailing her Rory, in hopes it may (if true) reach
the ears of Come of her relatives or friends, and cf
thofe o f the little boy, who the defcribes as a part-
ner in her (offerings, and who probably mai., by •
this means, be retiored to the botom of hia ;Maul
pare nti

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4.

AND COIL,:b111;ItlirS.
Tina w.t• all AiliOn Il()Vlt. The plaintiff,
11/41;t1 y Butler, lived with a p:r.nn named C•n:
who kept the Wheatthcaf public-hang, in Tnthi•i.
(tree, NVellminiler. A^. es.:c•ritin was lent into
the hold:, which fwent off les er4l trifling thing,
belonging to .Jr.:s Butler. The defence wilt, tii.it
the parties lived together as man and wile. p..ited
for iiich in the general aimation of the world, anj
had ti,e,inirial of the Chriflian name marked ~n.
their pots as Cane's wife; and that it was impoEri-
ble for the Sheriffs to didiuguith the prop..rty of
the one fiarn the other. The Jury found a verdid
for the defendants.

senlvmE ALLFS AVDOLITFR, TOR AV ASSAULT.

The atfault complained of in this cafe was com-
;pitted on the road between Carthalton alai Lon-
don. Sono- time ago the Plaint Mr. Browne,
his wife, and Mrs. 11.:1d, going air ivg on that road
in a chaife, they were paired by Mr. Allen and Mr.
Oliver, i,n horiehack. when one of them made an
oblervation in their hearing refptaing the perfon
of Mrs. 13rowne, to which was added fome indeli-
cate language, not Ft to be publicly repeate.l.—
Mr. Browne la:d, they were impertinent fellows,
or fomething to that effeet ; upon which Mr. Al-
lea turned back and afked him what he laid ? Mr.
Browne replied he had forgot. Allen ladled up-
on kn.,wing, which at lalt ended in a fcrtille. Allen
firuck Mr. Browne Writ, but in the contelt he got
much the word of it, for Browne gave him a
couple of black eyes. Oliver then faid he was
Browne's man, and offered to fight him, butßrowne
cleaned.

Mr. GIBBS, for the Defendants, inlifted that the
provocation arofe from the impertinence of the
Plaintiff, Browne, who had no ground of offence,
for the only thing faid by the Defendant, as they
heard was, merely that Mrs. Browne was a fine
woman. This, he infitted, was no realonable cattle
cf offence to Mr. Browne, or if it was, it was
fpnkeii by a Mr. Worley, one of their company,
and not by either of the prefent Defendants. He
infifted also that Mr. Alien had the greateft caufe
of complaint, inafmuch as he had got the moll of
the beating.
Lord ELLENP.OROUGH laid, he rather expteled
that Mr. Gibbs meant to call evidence to Phew
that the words were not loch as had been liated.—
His Lordfhip, however, gave it as his opinion,
that pet fon; going along, wh.•ther gravely in the
entitle of their bufinels, or decently in perfuit of
their pleafure, ought not to have their feelings in-
(lilted by oblervati•,ns made upon them within
their hearing. If the words welt only fuch as had
been reprefentsd by th► Defendant, namely, that
" Mrs. Browne was a fine woman," and not as re-
prefented by the other tide, as alluding to a fr-
eret intereourfe," yet they were filch as ought not
to have been impertinently laid in the hearing of
a hufband. But whether Allen (poke them or not,
Was not material, inafmuchas he, being the perfon
to demand an explanation of the obfervation they
provoked from the Plaintiff, adopted them and
embodied diem in his fubfequent condat. Nei-
ther did he think it was any argument in favour
of Allen that he got the worn of the conceit; if he
had provoked it, the other did right to make the
belt ufe of the flrength which Nature had bellow-
ed upon him, in repelling an allault attempted up-
on his perfon.—Verdia for the Plaintiff—Da-
mages tool.

JLU S•

THE RING V. THE INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY

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