Star.
London, England, 1831-05-06 00:00:00

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obligation to go, and placed in no ems *kaiaks: than any other toast
at will.
The AvvOiXET-OZNZIAL, in support of the rule, contended that
the Legislature had contemplated the situation of the tenants and poor
persons likely to be injured by the plan of this wealthy Company, and
that the 19th section expressly provided that a compensation should be
given for good-will, fixtures, and other interests, which tenants usually
inked for in giving up trade and business.
Mr. Law followed on the same aide, and argued that the party
claiming compensation was clearly entitled to it, because her interests
were not to be sacrificed. The tenants at will were possessed of a
marketable intereat In their premises, for there was an understanding
that the tenants upon the estate should not be disturbed so long as they
paid their rent. If the Court should decide against the right of Mrs.
Farlow to compensation, the interests of the tenants would be sacrificed
to enable Mr. Wise and the Company to enrich themselves tenfold,
without giving the smallest compensation to the injured parties.
The Court held that the object of the clause was to give compensa-
tion to the tenants who had feeble interests arising out of good-will of
premises, &e. and were unanimously of opinion that the mandamus
should go to the directors of the company.
hole for mandamus made absolute.
IniBLZ v. triers.
This action was brought for a breach of contract, and on the trial
in the Court of Common Pleas, the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, with 7501. damages. It was afterwards moved in error in this
Court, and the case was argued on a former day. The Court this morn-
ing gave judgement and decided that the verdict was wrong, as the
change in the management was very important to an action, and that
that change according to the agreement was sufficient to release the De-
fendant from the contract. Judgment reversed.

THE KING T. COOLING.
The defendant was this morning brought up for judgment, having
been convicted in July, 1824, of publishing a libel on H, Jolliffe, Esq.
The libel was read, and the defendant addressed the Court in nritiga.
tion, as it appeared he had written the libel whilst he was under great
excitement from a supposed injury.
The Court desired him to find two securities in 1001. each, or four in
601. each, for his good behaviour for three years.

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, MAY 5.
This sessions commenced this morning before F. Cower, Esq.'
Chairman. After the usual preliminary forms had been gone through,
Rohe Bryant wee indicted for stealing a handkerchief, the property
of Col. William Edward Powell.
It appeared that the prosecutor was walking along the Strand,
on the 25th of April, and when he arrived near Hungerford.street,
some person called out that he was robbed. He immediately felt
in bis pocket, anti then found that his handkerchief had been taken
away, and saw the prisoner in custody, on whose person his hand-
kerchief wee found.
The prisoner was convicted, and the Chairman sentenced him to be
transported for seven years.

POLICE REPORTS.
Otriumer.i..—George Bailey, formerly a solicitor's clerk, was
finally committed, charged with conspiring with William Ivy and Gil-
bert Rotton, to obtain the release of the latter from the custody of the
Warden of the Fleet, by forging and uttering a document in imitation
of a writ of superseders, on the btb of April last.
A second charge was preferred against Bailey, for obtaining various
sums, and in particular, a sum of 11. 104 under false prsiences, from
George and John Sandy..
George Sandy. deposed that he is clerk to a solicitor, and that about
the beginning of Dec. last, he applied to the prisoner, telling him that
a writ of Teri facia+ had been issued and levied on the goodnofi his
brother John, at the suit of Papps and another, and that no writs had
been served upon him, and consequently the proceedings were irregular.
Prisoner said he had no doubt he could set the proceedings aside, if wit.
ness would let him have some money. He gave him only 24.6 d. On the
following afternoon the prisoner called on witness, and raid he bad taken
out a summons to set the proceedings aside, and had served it, and the
party had not appeared. Witness gave him some money to get fresh
summonses. From that day till the 29d, prisoner had several sums,
and repeatedly told him what he bad been doing in the business. On
the 24th, he announced that he had set the proceedings aside, and ad-
vised that the Sheriffs should be proceeded against for an Illegal dis.
tress. Prisoner said he shuuld want 11. 10s. and represented that be
was going to Lord Tenterden's for some purpose, which witness had
forgotten. Witness had spoken of the cue to an attorney named
Lamden before he mentioned it to the prisoner. Gave prisoner
the IL 10s. •
John Sandys deposed that he had given the prisoner several sums
of money. He had had no relief from anything the prisoner had
done. On the Monday after Christmas Day prisoner gave him a
paper, which be now produced, and which purported to be an order to
set aside an execution, signed " Tenterden.' It was not a genuine
document, for if it had been, the execution would have been set aside
George Sandy. added that if the prisoner had taken the steps he bad
mentioned, Mr. Hensman, the solicitor to the plaintiffs in the suit,
Papps and another against Sandy., must have received notice of them.
James Dalton, clerk to Mr. Hensman, proved that the only proceed-
' ing to set aside the fieri faeitts was s. summons taken out by Mr.
Lamden, and the proceedings had not been set' aside.
The risoner declined to make any defence.
Mr. Alderman Vexostas committed him en this charge also.
name Or ST. BLUITI/I•IW.THICFIELDIEITILAOIIIDIMIIIT
Seism—Yesterday, Mr. Joseph Sawyer, one of the Overseers of the
Pair of the Parish of St. Martin.in-the-Fields for the last year ending
at Raster, appeared before 0. R. MINIAIIILL and Tnoreas HALLS.
&qrs. at the Public Office, Bow-street, to answer to an infounadea
exhibited by Mr. Fenn, the well-known Bookseller, under the Statute
of the 17th of Geo. 11. for unlawfully refusing to permit certain parish-
oners to inspect the accounts of that year, as they were entitled to do
upon demand, and upon the payment or tender of Sixpence for such
inspection.
Mr. Sawyer was attended by Mr. De Ville, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Raw.
lint, Mr. Foulkes, and a number of other Gentlemen of the " Select
party ;" and 91r. Fenn by a still greater number of the " Anti-
Select," so that between the two parties the Office was crammed to
suffocation, and the excitement that prevailed during the proceedings
gave them more the character of a public meeting than of a Magis-
trates' Petty Sessions.
Mr. Fenn, in stating his case to the Magistrates, said that the great
body of the parishioners, notwithstanding all lls proceedings that
had taken place both in the higher and lower Courts and at public
meetings, were still debarred from their just rights by a select few, and the
present proceeding was the result of an obstinate ani pertinacious re-
fusal on the part of the governors of the pariah to allow those who paid
rates to inspect the accounts of the appropriation of those; rates. He
should prove the refusal, and the tender of 6d. as tequired by the law ;
and the magistrates, he apprehended, would have no difficulty iu in-
flicting the penalty of 101. awarded by the statute.
Mr. Alexander Smith, of Bedfordbury, a parishioner of St. Martin's,
deposed that he went with others, on the 22d April, to the office of the
overseers of the poor, at the workhouse, and there saw Mr. Rawlins,
who, he believed, was the clerk to the overseer*, and Mr. Fenn said
they had called fur the purpose of inspecting the accounts of the past
year and tendered a sixpence, as required tty the act. Mr. Rawlins
said was only the servant of the parish, and could not permit the
inspection without leave from the overseers and churchwardens. The
defendant, Mr. saw, er, came in at that time, and, on being told the
object of the visit, he said they should not see the accounts, and they
might do their he at and heir worst. As they acre Fuming an.. Mr.
Fenn, who had pro/musty pieced a sixpence on the table, push.... t
across to Mr. Rawlins, and Mr. Rawlins said, " 0, never mind, I :t-
-wit it," meaning, us witness believed, he admitted the tender.
Mr. Haets.—Witness, do you know, of your own knowledge, in
what capacity Mr. Rawlins acts in the parish /
Witness—Not certainly of my own personal knowledge, but 1 have
always understood him to be clerk to the churchwardens and overseen..
Mr. HALLS—Was there any tender of &I. made to Mr. S. personally?
Witness-1 cannot say there was.
Mr. HAL Le—Then I think, there is no case proved, for the in.
formation is against Mr. Sawyer, who avers that the sixpence wee tan..
dered to him.
Mr. blinsuum.-1 am of opinion that it the tender was made br
Mr. Rawlins. the clerk of the cveneers, in the presence of any one of.
' them, it Is sufficient fen this information. (lieu, hear, and bravo, from
the anti-select.)
Mr. Hatay—But it is nut strictly proved that Mr. Rawlins is the
clerk to the overseers.
Mr. Fenn—Then I will ask Mr. Rawlins himself if be is not so?
Mr. Rawlins—Then, Sir, I decline to answer that question. (A
Ingb from the * Select," and cries of " Shame, every body knows be
Isow from the other side.)
Mr. MinsuuLe—But I know that he is, because he often acts before
on in that capacity, and lam not to be hoodwinked to a fact within
By own knowledge—" Bove, Mr. Illinshull," from several voices.
Mr. hairs said, that if even that fact were admitted, a tender to the
overseer himself had not, in his opinion, been sufficiently proved.
Mr. De Ville said the Overseas stated at the time tbat they were
willing the parishioners should see the accounts when they had been
properly prepared.
Mr. Fenn—Yes, that is to say when they were passed by two ma-
Bimetal. This was precisely the case two years ago, when 1 laid a
tai nder information. I was told I might see them when they RM.
passed, but was afterwards refused, and when I proceeded here
the Overseers, the Magistrates refused to convict, on the
they could not revise the acts of other Magistrates, the account' MAW
been already attested.
Mr. Thomas Bayne, another parishioner, swore that Mr. Rawlins ad-
mittedo In the presence of Mr. Sawyer, that Mr. Fenn had tendered lilm
sixpence. Mr. Fenn then read a portion of the Act to Mr. Raw.,
lips. Mr. Sawyer must have seen the &Urns when Mr. Rawlins
pushed it back.
Mr. Baker said that Mr. Rawlins stated that he was but a servant of
the pariah, but he received the sixpence, observing • I must take it of
course.. Mr. Strachan, an overseer, came In at the time, and was In.
formed of the object of the visit ; and Mr. Sawyer came in also, and st
being similarly informed, told the whatnot's very rudely that they,

minoPm•NPOP.mr•mommi!" - ' .I.Twrir,www,""7"'

ndslit do dsdr tat end their went. Witness acid to Mr. Sawyer--
" We have applied to your clerk, Mr. Bawling, for an Inspecdee of
the parish begs, and have teethed fid. but it was refused, sad he
cthat be defied them, end mated them Insultingly. The fid vas
m the table, and Mr. lawyer meat have seen it.
. Sawyer, during the of the last witness, repeatedly
exclaimed "That's Wer, Wixom what you say, Sir, mind what you
are about,' until be was premptchily desired by Mr. MI:IAA to be
silent.
Mr. Sawyer then submitted that no ease had bees made out spinet
him.
Mr. HALLS was of opinion that the case had failed In proof as re.
prded the tender of Bd. to NIT. Sawyer.
Mr. Faux contended he had proved that the tender had been made
at the proper place, to a recognised agent of the overseers, and even
within the ken of Mr. Sawyer himself, sufficiently at least for the pur-
pose of the Act. He was astonished that the parish officers should en-
deavour still to debar them of their rights by sheltering themselves un-
der mere technicalities ; but if they persisted in doing so, shit*:
tribunal must be appealed to.—(Cries of &avo !" and stamping of
feet followed this statement.)
Another parishioner here tendered himself as a witness, but Mr.
HALLn said the other party had a right to object to further evidence

being received.
Mr. Fenn having dosed his ease,
Mr. Sawyer immediately put In his objection.
Mr. Misrenuu..—Rafly, Mr. Halls, I think that in general pro.
ceedings before Magistrates should not be governed 'Hedy by all the
formalities which are observed In the higher Courts.—(Applause from

the Anti-Select.)
Mr. HALLS.—I differ with you there, Mr. Minshull, entirely; for
I think Magistrates cannot do better than strictly to follow the course
prescribed for them by the higher authorities...-(4 Hear, hear," from
the Select.)
Mr. itinfintrxr..—l think we canhot be too strict in searching after
the truth, and mere formalities sometimes stand in the way of it. I
think the proof adduced staikient, but my Colleague does not, there.
fore we cannot decide.
Mr. HALLS.—There is one little point further in which the proof
has failed, namely, the payment to Mr. Rawlins, for I dare say he
,neeer had the sixpence, and it is most likely in the pocket of Mr.

Fenn now.
Mr. Mursnut.i..—l don't know how Mr. Fenn was to force it into
Mr. Rawlins's pocket, or the overseers either. (Loud laughter.) I
must say I wonder that the officers of such a parish as St. Martin's'
should refuse the inspection of their books, and that they should set up
such a line of defence as has been adopted here to-day. Whrnot let
the parishioners see the boots at once?
Mr. HALLS.--I think it a very proper defence, and I will not allow
the parish officers to be reflected upon, "use I think they do not de.
serve it.
Mr. Muumuu. strongly re e parlds officers to allow
al
th
the books to be inspeeW mod would consent tea apologia
altogether of the information, if that were acceded to. (Several pa-
rhillioners cried out," Hear, hear, that is all we want.")
The parish officers consulted together for some time, and it was then
stated that they would permit the books to be inspected if the informa-
tion were disiniseed altogether.
This was done with a full understanding that the books should be
open to the inspection of the parishioners, together with all vouchers of
accounts to which those books might refer.
The anti.select parishioners appeared to regard this issue of the pro-
ceedings as a complete victory, and left the office in high spirits.
Montsortottou-SragsT.—Gonve Mulford, the driver of the cha-
riot 229, was yesterday brought up on a warrant, before F. A. Ron and
H. M. Dims, &qrs. charged with the following shameful assault on
a riatleman.
-Mr. W. B. Bourke sated, that he was coming out of the Colonnade
hotel, when he observed the defendant drive the pole of his chariot in
such a situation, as actually to endanger the life of a lad who was sitting
in a gig. The defendant immediately began abusing the lad, and in-
sisted on his driving on to release the vehicle. The complainant saw
that this was impossible, and dictated only by a desire to rescue the lad
from his perilous situation, he desind the defendant to back, as that
would be the best way to extricate the gig. The fellow turned the tor-
rent of his abuse on the complainant, and made use of the most disgust-
ing language ; and while the gentleman was standing near the fluted
columns of the Colonnade, the defendant doubled his fist and struck him
in the breast. He again repeated the assault, and subsequently threat-
ened to give him a good hiding.
The defendant was fined 90s. and costs, and committed for one mouth
in defkult.
Harrox-Clannew.--Yesterday John Donuts was charged with
stealing a portable writing.desk from the shop of Air. Parker, broker, of
Judd-street, Brunswick-square. The charge was fully wed, and the
prisona committed to Newgate for trial.
LAMISETH-STaaaT.—Jaiaar Deering, a well-dressed middle-aged
man, was yesterday brought before Messrs. Hardwick and Walker, for
final examination, on two charges of extensive burglaries, the one at the
house of Mr. John Bull, a watchmaker and jeweller, in the town of
Bedford, where the property stolen amounted to over 7001. and the
other at the mansion of Mina Lapriesage, a lady of fortune, residing at
Walthamatow, in Essex, where the loss of the property was estimated at
over 200 L
In support of the first charge, Richard Walton, a tailor, stated that,
on the night of the 26th of lat month, he saw die prisoner and two
other men, all of whom were strangers to him, drinking at the Flower-
pot public house at Bedford. They had three pots of beer there, and
left the house before witnesa. He was certain the prisoner was one of
them.
G. Chamberlain, a postboy at Stratford, stated that, on the 27th of
last month, the prisoner and two others ordered a post chaise at the
White Hart Inn, and he drove them from thence to Welling and Bar.
net. They bad a large bundle with them.
Wm. Luddingtoo, a postboy at Mr. Marion's, at Bernet, stated that
the prisoner and two others were driven to his master's house on the
morning of the 27th ult. by the last witness. They immediately or-
dered another chaise to take diem to town, and he (witness) drove them
, to Aldersgate street, as they desired. After they had got out of the
, chaise, he found on the seat the silver snuff-box, which he now produced.
Air. Bull here identified the snuff-box as his property, and said that
it bad been stolen from his house on the night of the 20th of last month
along with a variety of property.
Mrs. Harris, who keeps a beer and coffee-shop, in Aldengste-street,
deposed that the prisoner, in company with two other men, came to her
house on the 27th of last month. After having breakfast, they called
a hackney.coach, sod desired the coachman to Jain them to Back
I Church-lane, WhitechapeL The prisoner had a large bundle with him

at the time.
Prendergast, an officer belonging to this establishment, said that, on
the 28th of April,be apprehended the prisoner in Petticoat-lane, and on
searching him, he found on his person a pair of ear-rings.
The ear-rings were identified by Mr. Bull, as a part of his property.
SbeJewell, another officer, produced a razor, which he had taken from
the prisoner, and it was identified by the cook and footman of Alias
Lapriesage as being the property of that lady, and that it was placed
in one of the drawers that had been ransacked on the night of the
robbery, and was used by her for cutting her clans. A cutler at Strut-
, ford, woo had ground it once ur twice, identified it also, and the
' intponts was dully committed to take his giallo' both charges.
A re.pecisbee.lookine young man was charged with robbing a
fashionably-dressed little Jew, hawed Junes, of but gold watch.
It appeared that the parties had been playing at cards, and the person
charged had lent the Jew 31 10e. on the watch, and having lost that
sum to him and other persons in the room, be insisted on the restoration
the watch. This of course was refused, and be gave the person hold-
ing it into tt.e custody of a policeman.
It was represented to the :%lagistrate that the Jew was a professed
e gan.bler. az el that the present was no; the first charge of the sort which
be bad made. Upon which the Magistrate at once dismissed the COW.
I plaint, and desired Drew,the Inspector, to give up the watch to the per.
son from whom he bad eken i!. The Jew left the office app. rently
much dissatisfied with the decision. 1
Union-Hai-L.—Yesterday, Charles Ilichardecon, a respectable-
looking young man was brought before Mr. Zan ea.:, charged with
fraudulently obtaining the sum of 1001. from Mr. Firth, a tradesman,
in Lambeth.
The complainant stated that, in the month of September last, the
prisoner ceded on him, and having produced five bills, draws by him-
self and accepted, requested that he would discount them, at the same
time offering the legal interest. Complainant having bad some tran-
sactions of the same nature with the prisoner, in which that per-
son had taken up the bills when they became due, consented to
discount the bills in question to the amount of 1001. At the time
when they became due they were dishonoured, and, on inquiry,
it was ascertained that the acceptors names on the bills were all ficti-
tious, and the prisoner absconded on the discovery, and had not bees
heard of until within the last few days. The complainant atkled, that
when the prisoner was taken into custody, a piece of paper was found
in his possession, on which he had been practising to imitate the hand-
writing and signature of other persona.
The prisoner expressed a desire to be remanded for a week, saying
that, at the expiration of that time, he should be enabled to enter upon
his defence. He was accordingly remanded.
Edward Jones and George Martin, two of the resurrection gentry.
were charged with biddies into the churchyard of St. Saviour's parish,
and stealing the body ea firmale interred there a few days previously.
It appeared that the Omen were discovered by a policeman, who
saw them at work in the burial ground through the iron palisades and
having obtained further amistanco, the fellows were apprehended in
the act of pulling the body by the neck, with a rope round it, out of
the grave. In their poesselsoi Wee band the implements need by men
tci 5x43
of their pursuits, that with a beg. In mitigation of the punish-
ment they said that did net mem to deny the offence with which
e they were charged, that the doctors would be unable to teach
their pupils the seisms MOWN, without they were supplied with
the " stifruns;" " and within need coca like us," said ass of them,
.% what is to be dons ?"
The sexton said that several bodies bad been Moistened from the bit.

-~~-

nil ground in *moduli, and that the pariah Akan were determined es
making examples of some of the effentiers.
The Magistrate said be should commit the prisoners for trial, and
that the parish officers were bound to prosecute them.
THANES Pottcz.—Yesterday, LOMPlia LIMO, slim Sistatons. and
Elisabeth his wife, who appeared with her head bandaged, and two
dreadful black eyes, were charged with alarming the inhabitants of
Albion.street, Commercial-road, by quarrelling and making a great du.
turbance in their house.
C. W. Wheeler, a police sergeant, beard the cries of murder, the
smashing of aockery, and the breaking of furniture, in the house oc.
copied by the prisoners, and on going into it, found the whole place ill
confusion, the furniture broken, the windows and crockery @mulled,
and Lyons and his wife fighting. He had given her two black eyes,
and broken her bead. and she in return had actually bitten a piece of
flesh out of his right arm, tearing away the coat and shirt.
James Morgan, pollee sergeant, said the house kept by the defendants
was a notorious brothel, and rows were constantly taking place there.
Capt. RICIMILL and Mr. BALLANTINI held the defendants ty
bail to keep the peace. ln default, they were locked up.
The penny subscription in aid of the General Lying-in.
Hospital has met with great success. Mrs. General Orr
alone collected 31,000 pence ; and Messrs. R. and T. Gun.
ter, upwards of 5,000.
Yesterday gave another curious proof of the variableness
of our variable climate. At nine o'clock it was a beautiful
and warm May morning ; at eleven it wan bitterly cold;
and the noon-day sun was accompanied by a bountiful
shower of good-sized hail stones. Snow only was wanting
to make it dead winter.

JACK KETCH A PROFESSOR I-A Bristol paper, in its
notice of the execution of Walker, the burglar, observes,
that the prisoner remained in prayer for a short time with
the Chaplain ; after which the executioner proceeded to the
duties of his PROFESSION ! Only think of a Professor.
ship of Hanging being founded and endowed in one of our
Universities !
6{

England, and may those who do not like it leave it."
—This used to be a standing toast at alLconvivial meetings
of loan jobbers, contractors, sinecurists, placenien,lebsion-
era, and the endless variety of zealous patriots who were
fed by the taxes, and were, therefore, interested in sup-
porting the existing order of things, in crying down reform,
and in resisting every change. Now is the time for these
people to adopt their own counsel. " The world is all before
them" where to choose their resting place (if, indeed, there
tan be any rest in this life for boroughmongers), and where
they may form a Utopia of their own, and establish as many
Canons and Old Sarums as they please. We would stre-
nuously recommend to their notice Port Jackson, the coun-
try of 'kangaroos and convicts; or the Cape of Good Hope;
in the very name there is magic for those who have no hope
for their own country. There, too, is a place, called Algoa
Bay, where they may all go, in perfect confidence that they
will leave few behind them who will regret their departure.
We repeat, let them " follow their own teaching," and
abandon England for ever—" merry England," where the
general joy is marred only by the despairing voices and
lacrymose looks of a handful of baoughmongers and their
dupes and adherents.
We have to record another act of diabolical incendiarism,
for which two wretches have been taken up upon their own
confession, and committed to Norwich Castle. Last Tuesday
afternoon, about two o'clock ,two large wheat stacks belonging
to Mr. Primrose, jun. of Trunch, near North Walsham, were
discovered to be on fire. The stacks stood in a field at some
distance from the farming premises. An engine from North
Walsham was speedily on the spot, and every exertion was
made by the people assembled to save the property. This,
however, was not effected in any great degree. The men
who have since confessed themselves the perpetrators of this
deed are inhabitants of Trunch, and their names are Neal
and Dewing.

MARRIED.
The 30th ult. in the church of Glendermot, Goole Hill, Esq. eldest
son of the late Rev. John Beresford Hill, and nephew to his Excel-
lency the Right Hon. Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bart. Governer of
Bt. Vincent's, to Elizabeth Sophia, eldest daughter of John Res, Nog.
of St. Columb's, county of Londonderry.
The sth inst. at St. Mark's, Kennington, In the county of Surrey,
J. H. Watben, Esq. of Gray's lon, and of Earl-street, Hisekfriars, to
Caroline, daughter or E. N. Thornton, Faq. of Redayford-place,
Kennington.
The sth inst. at St. James's, Clakenwell, Mr. G. D'Arands, sur-
geon, of Claremont-terrace, Pentonville, to Mary Ann, daughter of
W. Non, Esq. of Penton-street.

DIED.
Wednesday night, at her house in Harley-street, in her 69th year,
Viscountess Nelson, Duchess of Bronte, widow of the immortal Nelson.
The 2d inst. after a tedious and trying illness, at Bath, whither he
had recently gone for the benefit of his health, Vice-Admiral the
Right Hon. Sir Wm. Johnstone Hope, G.C.B. Throughout the loq
public career of this gallant Admiral, as Flag Captain to Rear-Admiral
Paisley in the Bellerophon on the glorious 29th of May, and the Itt
of June, 1794,—as Commander-in-Chief at Leith,—as a Lord of the
Admiralty for many years, and representative in successive Ps:llamas
for Dumfrles,—as Treasurer, and latterly a Commissioner of the
Royal Hospital 'at Greenwich,—the same unvarying urbanity of nus•
ner and benevolence of heart marked all his proceedings, and have
secured for his memory the deep and lasting regrets of that service of
which he was so distinguished an ornament, as well as its concurring
testimony, that long possession of office ever left unaffected and us.
changed the sterling qualities of an officer, whose loss on public sad
private grounds so many are now left to deplore.—The 27th ult. at
bpring-hill-house, Southampton, H. Rumsey, aged 9 year.. Korth
son of Nathaniel Rumsey, Esq. of Bescomfield, Bucks—The 27th
ult. at New-lodge, Hartfield, Sussex, J. Kidd, Esq. in the 80th year of
his age—The bat inst. at ShacklewelL Middlesex, Sarah, wife of Mr.
D. W. Witten, of that place; and of 93, Fenchureh-street--The lit
inst. at his house in Dorset-square, George Paterson, Esq. late Deputy
Accountant-General to the Bast India Company—The 28th of Noun.
ber, 1830, at Calcutta, Mark Roworth, Esq. aged es.

CORN-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
Wheatotew,Bent, Rase: 74. 76s Peas. Grey . Ills al
Old . —5 —s' Beans, Small . . 40s as
Suffolk, (White) . 72. 76s i Tick . . 36. 3
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 66a 70s! Oats, Potato. . ids 31s
Rye • . 30s 34. • Poland . 240 IN
Barley. Ms 40s ..Fine 428 48. Feed . . 22. NI
Pao, Whit. . 4n. 42,1 Floor, per seek, . . 00s Os
Lluiltrs . . 4J. ......, Rapeseed . £l6 £3B per bo

•au'ats.
Wheat, English (qcs.) - 2,8301 Barley, Foreign . 6,916
Irish - - - Oats, English . 1
0,811
0,111
Foreign - 32,500 Irish . .
Barley, English - 1,745 Foreign - 7,090
Irish English Flour (sacks) 4.480

SMITHPHILD—THIS DAY.
CATTLII •T Mawr :
Beasts, 625—Sheep, 6,610—Pigs, 140—Cabros, 164.
Beef ....... 3* 10J us 4. 6.1 Pork ...... 4s Si to as Od
Mutton .... 4s 1141 5s 4d Lamb .. Qe Od js
Veal.. ss 01 as 8d
Hay (per load). 42 10s. to 14 as. Clover, £3 10s. to APO Ss•
Straw, slil 13*. to £1 16s.

FARIIINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY.
Besr—Finest Roasting, 8d to Ilid per R. Bolling. 5d to 6d. MUT.
tor.—Leg, Bd. Shoulder, 7d. Vitas—Leg. sid. Fillet, 1001.
Poss. Ilid to 9d. Laws. 10d to le.
......---

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Flay, Aft se. to Li Ids. Useful
ditto, AV 10s. to £3 ISt. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Orals Hay.
£4 Os to 814 4s. (lover Hay, Oa. to £5 3s. Oat Sus*,
Jel lis to tl 14s. Wheat Straw, .C 1 14i. to £1 lis. per load.

CUMBERLAND HAY.2IARKET—THIS DAY. t
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, J 2 5.. to £2 10s.
ditto, .C 2 10s. to ZS 13a. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye bra*
Hay, £4 Os. to 44 4s. Clover Hay. is M. to £5 Os. Oat Snail.
41 111 a. to .61 16a. Wheat Straw, 41 16s. to 41 is.. pet Ind.

COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during last month
During the week
BestWallsead, Newcastle, & Sunderland Coals.. 29. 0.1054 Sa
Inferior sorts
Shi at Market, 1121.
HIGH WATER A LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORItt
Morning 10s. 11u. I Mattoon 1t n. OW
_____Ar

IN i Piloted Ma rubliabod by Jona M*Yxl. IN
Orrice, No. 1, Pickoo.plesc, Temple Bar.

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