Star.
London, England, 1802-12-11 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.
Came in the ESCORT, of 14 guns, Lieut. PEAKI,
from the Downs; alfo the Betfy fmuggling cutter,
of Cawfand, and a urge lugfail boat : the latter
is laden with 77 ankers of fpirits, which came out
of the cutter from Guernfey, bound to Cawfand,
captured yefterday off the Start by his Majefty's
chip ATALANTS, of :8 guns, Capt. MASIFIRLD.
Sailed the Lion, of London, from Jamaica, for
London, laden with fugar and coffee ;. the Alliga.
tor, Capt. Ms RITONg from London, for the Weft
incites; the Pazlorina, of and for Oporto, Capt.
OLIYIRA, from Peterfburgh, laden with hemp and
iron.—Came in the Fortune, Captain FALL, from
Jerfey ; and the Fortune, Capt. MANACH, from
Brehaut, with oyfters.

DIAL, Dac. zo.--Arrived and failed for the River, the
Friend --, from Cork. Came down the Betfey,Bamp-
ton, for Bengal, and remains. Wind W. S. W. blows hard.
ORAVISZND,Dic. co.—Paffed by the Albino, Phelon, from
Waterford; john and Mary, from Dublin; Friends,
Jones, and William, Fell, from Cork.—Sailed the Delaford,
Young, for St. Vincent.; Stanley, Chtvers, for Nevis ; Friends,
Howell, for New York; Two Eliza's, Jones, for Bilbao; Do.
rothy, Wills, and Elisabeth, Ohlers, for liamburgh ; Neptune,
Le Mefurier, for Jamaica ; Jacobs, Spanderman, for Antwerp;
Brilliant, Stewart, for Leghorn; Expedite, Staffells ; Mentor,
Guttman, and Vrow Ary, —, for Amfterdam.

Yefterday arrived at Portfmouth, the Au I' H lON
frigate, Captain HARDY, from Lifbon.
Yefterday a Court of Direaors was held at the
Eaft India Honfe, when the following arrange-
ment was made in the Council of Fort St. George,
in confequence of the• late appointment of Lord
W. CAVENDISH BENTINCI, as Governor :--
LieUtenant-General JAMES STUART, Commander in Chief,
and Second in Council. '

WILLIAM PKTIIII, Efg. Third in Council, and Proviiional
Governor.

JOHN CHAMICH, Efq. Fourth in Council, in the room of
Music° Diet, Efq. who names his nation as Infpolor of
the Company's Inveitment. ,
The undermentioned times were fixed for the
Emtl. How s, inftead of thole originally propofed :
To be afloat the 9th of Jan. 1803; fail to Gravdend the 23d
of ditto; Ray there 3o days, and be in the Dawns the alith Feb.
We have to announce the arrival of a difpatch
overland from Bombay. Letters received by
this conveyance are dated as late as the 9th of
June laft. Nothing of material confequence has
tranfpired from the fubitance of thefe letters. The
(hips the Canton, Captain THOMAS
'ow; the Walmer Cattle, Captain Esssz
sun ; and the Thames, Captain Rosszr
, were at Bombay, delivering their con-
prior to their departure for China. The
(hip Rambler failed from Bombay the
, for America. Captain Oolcay, of the
Comany's infantry, and Lient, GOODLAD, of
cy's 33d regiment, are paffingers in the
. "rhe hat 3, Captain Sass s, from the
Good Hope, is arrived at Bombay. She
Cape the t4th March. The Company's
Marquis Cornwallis, Captain Isaac G.
sow, has failed from Bombay for Goa,
SHAW and Gioia Ts:vista., Efqrs.—
pany's (hip the Comet, Captain LARKINS,
lore on the ad of May during very tern.
weather, on the Mizin Sand: the is to be
t Calcutta prior to her coming home.
have been recently received in Paris from
which failed under Capt. BAUDIN, on a
difcovery. On the 19th of May laft the
:uraliiie, commanded by Capt. Hsusww, ar-
Port Jackfon, in New Holland, having
rated from the Geographer, in temper-
ither. It appears, however, that the latter
. after fallen in with, at the fouthern ex-
of New Holland, by the Inveftigator
man of war. She was then proceeding to
confort at the appointed rendezvous,with-
fuftained any damage.

Jr THI WH I 1....F01,11' days of the pre-
;ter), to draw
I Prize of

C. tome)
- spec
- , 1,000
soo
3 . too
Price of a Ticket - ,h. t 9
- Z. to o 0 Eighth -s Is o
5 s o Sixteenth x 6 6
:Co. State LotteryOffice,No. i i, Poultry.
,RYAS ANTISCORIU TIC DROPll.—This
town excellent Medicine, having been ap-
the public near lo years, hardly needs
r recommendation : but as a Gentle-
refpeEtability, refiding in the neighbour-
'Tilly, in the County of Lincoln, and
was novel, had the goodnefs to call on
metors, at the Difpenfary, No. 15, Soho-
acquaint them of the cure he had re-
:xperienced from the ufe of their Medicine,
liptcssuity and Co. beg leave to acquaint
Uc, that by applying to Mr. Harr, of
'ley will receive every fatisfaeog account
II I A r_

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

. . DOCTORS' COMMONS, DEC. 7.
lETORt THY RIGHT HON. SIR WILLIAM SCOTT.

FOULER! V. VOUL[i!•-OH AN APPEAL FROM THE
... •

CONSISTORY COURT OF LONDON.

This was a cailfe of divorce or feparation from
bed aad board, and mutual cohabitation, inaituted
by Philippa FOulkes againit Mr. John Foulkes, of
Hari-frieet, Bloornibury, attorney, her hulband,
on the ground of his great cruelty and adultery ;
when the Judge pronounced in favour of the di.
vorce, with Tuil cats, and ordered a liberal allow.
ance, by way of alimony.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH, DEC. to. •
cum. CON.-.-MOORI V. DURNFORD.

Mr. Idocaorn Rated, that this was an action
brought by John Moore, Efq. aglainft Anthony
William Durnford, Efq. for criminal converfation
with the plaintiff's wife, in which the damages
were laid at i 0,0001. The defendant had pleadeci
not guilty, and on that Me was joined.
Kr. Easeiita faid, he was Counfel for the plain.
tiff, who had preferred his complaint againfl the
defendant for adultery with his wife. Mr. Moore
had been married to this lady as long ago as the
year 1788. She was the only daughter of the bro-
ther of the Earl of Meath, of courfe the was of a
noble and honourable family. She was, at the
period of her marriage, eighteen years of age, and
her butband, the plaintiff, was twentrfonr. He
had then recently returned from his travels, and
the had jail finifhed her education at the boarding-
fchool in which her father had placed her. She
was not only a Lady of fuperior beauty, but of
a fuperior mind. He was not time whether now
and then fuch accomplithments as this Lady pof-
fired, did not lead to the unhappy catattroFhe
that formed the fubjea of the prefent adion. Un-
lefs fuperior accomplithments were mixed with
extraordinary virtues, they were- extremely apt to
lead the mind affray. If he was to choofe a wife
for a ion, or a friend, he thould prefer a Lady of
a found underßanding, with thofe feminine vir-
tues which conftituted womah's chief praife. The
plaintiff, loon after he beheld a Lady of fuch un-
common perfonal endowments and high attain.
ments, married her. She was the mother of three
children, the eldeft fourteen, the fecond eleven,
and the youngeft four or five years of age. She
was peculiarly capable of conferring the greaten
advantages on her family, by that education which
few children could look up to from a mother. It
was fit he thould fay, that during the long courfe
of the plaintiff and his wife's living together, to
the date of this criminal connection, the plaintiff
had no reafon to doubt her chaftity or honour; on
the contrary, it was impoflible for him to eftablifh
the fadt of any adultery having been committed
under his roof. For fome months before her elope-
ment, her hutband obferved a difference in her
behaviour, an unufual degree of coolnefs, but
without being able to difcover the caufe. Previous
to this time, the defendant had frequently vifited
at the plaintiff's houfe, but there appeared no par.
ticular intimacy between him and the plaintiff's
wife, that could juftify the leaft fufpicion. When
a hufband was carelefs of the honour of his wife,
when he fuffered her to be approached by a man,
profeffing that his objedt was fomething beyond
common gallantry and.politenefis ; fo far from his
being entitled to be received in a Court of Junice,
he deferved to be difcarded with contempt, and
fhunned by fociety. Nothing was more difgrace-
, ful or difhonourable, than for a man to negledt his
wife, and Puffer her to be reduced under his own
eye. Such a man jutlly became the vidim of his
own folly. It was impoffible for' any one to in 1.
nuate this of the plaintiff; he was, if poffible, too
jealous of his honour ; he was fo attached to this
Lady, that he could not even bear thofe freedoms
which women of the molt virtuous inclinations
might indulge in, without inducing a fufpicion to
their prejudice. He mentioned this becaufe fo
many cafes had occurred, and probably would oc-
cur again, of men who bad been privy to their
own dithonour, claiming damages at the hands of
a Jury : and becaufe he thought it neceffary for
an hufband, profecuting fuch an adion as this, to
repel the leaft imputation of his having been ac-
ceffary to his wife's dithonour and his own dif.
grace. Mrs. Moore had firft become acquainted'
with the defendant, at a public breakfaft given by
the latter. Their means of forming a mutual at-
tachment were facilitated by the de&ndant's vitit•
in g him with her mother, and receiving his vifits.
The defendant was confidered as a mat,, of cha-
radter, and therefore the plaintiff had not the
flightelt idea of his attempting any thing improper
or dintonourable, but the incenfe he offered at the
&rine 'of his wife's beauty and accomplithments
won her to his love; and the became too affedion-
ately attached to him for her future bappinefs.—
Her fatal paffion was the caufe of her deferting
her houfe, and abandoning her hufband, friends,
family, and children. The plaintiff was for fome
time unable to difcover the place of her retreat ;
but at laft he found her living with the defendait,
and was enabled to procure that proof which would
now be laid before'the Jury. He immediately put
an end to all further communication with his wife,
and brought the prefent action. The Learned
Counfel (aid, he was perfuaded, that, after the
many cafes of this defcription, fubmitted to the
confideration of Juries, it could not be neceffary
to enlarge upon the confequences of filch a crime
as that of adultery. What a hulband's fenfations
mutt be on fuck an occafion, the feelings of thofe
who heard him better deferibed than any language
be could employ. He left the cafe in the hands of
the Jury, confident he thould receive that compen.
Cation in damages, fuch an injury merited, unlefs
the defendant could break in upon his claim, by
(hewing mifcondudt or negledt on the part of the
laintiff. He thould not be able to lay before the
Jury any evidence of the fortune of the defendant,
otherwife than that he was an Officer in the
Guards; but hi, Lordthip would tell them, that
it was unneceffary to do fo,. and that the damages
to which the fortune of the defendant might be

of May 1788. She knew the Lady betore her
marriage, when fhe was Mifs Brabazon.
Mr. M'Carthy was acquainted with the plain-
tiff, who was a Gentleman of fortune, refident at
Berkhamilead, in Hertfordthire; he had intimately
known him and his wife eight or nine years. Mrs.
Moore always appeared to be a woman conclud-
ing herfelf in a domeftic and virtuous manner.—
He had no reafon to believe the was inattentive to
any of the duties of a wife. The defendant was
received in the family as a vifitor. Mrs. Moore
had three children. He never obferved any irre-
gularities on the pale- of the plaintiff, or any un-
warrantable liberties taken with his wife. As far
as he faw, they appeared to live comfortably and
happily together. The Lady was, he believed, a
very accomplithed woman ; the was the daughter
of the Earl of Meath's brother.—On his crofs-ex-
amination, he faid, Mr. Durnford vifited the fa-
mily frequently, but he never remarked any thing
in his conduet that could give the leap lufpicioa
to the hutband.

.:,,;.

Mr. John Crane Paid he lived at Aeon ; he knew
Mrs. Moore, and remembered her coming to lodge
at his houfe on the 3d of July latt. A Mrs. Gill
had taken the lodging for her. He knew the de-
fcndant ; he drank teathree times with Mrs. Moore,
while fhe was at Lis houie. She quitted his houfe
on the igth of July ; the went away with Captain
Durnford.

Mr. Raper Rated that he was a neighbour of
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, at Great Berkhamtlead.=
He was often at their houfe, and had opportuni-
ties of feeing the company that vifited them. He
never obferved any thing improper or immodeft
in Mrs. Moore's behaviour : the was a woman of
more than ordinary accomplifhments ; fhe was
very capable of educating her own children ; (he
had no governefs in the houfe to fuperintend them.
The behaviour of Mr. Moore towards his wife was
uniformly that of an affeetionate hufband. He
never knew any improper company admitted to
Mrs. Moore's fociety, or any gentleman vifiting
her who profeffed more than the ordinary gallan-
try due to the moil virtuous of her fex.

Mrs. Taylor Aid, the lived fervant with Capt.
Durnford, of Brockhill, on the loth of July laft ;
the had before lived in his fervice at Great Berk- •

hamftead ; (he remembered Captain Durnford
giving a public breakfaft to the Gentlemen and
Ladies in the neighbourhood. The people of con-
dition and fafhion were there. Among the reft
Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The witnefs was certain
(he knew her, for (he came into the kitchen with
Mr. Durnford's brother's wife ; the had fcen the
fame lady rime at Brockhill ; fhe was there before
the witnefs came from Berkhamftead. There were
two men fervants and a woman fervant in the fa-
mily, at Brockhill, before the witnefs went to live
there. The woman fervant left the houfe on her
arrival. There was no one in the houfe but Mr.
Durnford, Mrs. Moore, the two men fervants and
herfelf. There were two beft beds befides the fer-
vants, but only one that was made. That bed the
witnefs always made herfelf ; the was certain the
other was not made. When the made the bed, it
always appeared as if it had been flept in by two
perfons. The defendant and Mrs. Moore break-
rafted, dined, and lived together. On her crofs-
examination, the raid her mailer was a very young
gentleman.
Mr. Gaaaow obferved, that he hardly knew any
part of his profs tonal fituation which was lefs
pleafant than the duty he had now to perform.—
He had the talk impofed on him of defending a
very young man, whore paffions, inflamed and fe-
duced by the accomplifhments of this Lady. had
placed him in the unfortunate predicament in
which he (toed. He was in no condition to deny
the fad of a criminal intercourfe : he had no evi-
dence to offer by which he could impute any mif-
contluift to the plaintiff, or which could juftify him
in defiring the Jury not to find a verdict againft
the defendant. The only remaining queftion
therefore was, what damages ought to be given ?
Damages, in cafes of this kind, muff always de-
' pend upon the circumftances adduced in evidence.
There were no anions which differed more in their
various fhades than thofe for criminal converfation.
There had been cafes in which Juries were jufti-
' fled in giving large damages. Others in which the
fmalle ft were too large, and there were others, of
a middle clafs, in which Juries were bound to ob-
ferve a courfe between the two extremes. The
prefent cafe, he admitted, had been molt fairly and
candidly opened by his Learned friend, who had
refrained from preffing it beyond what the fads
would bear. Imitating his candour, he would ab-
(lain from any obfervations that might add to the
fufferings of the injured hufband. He 11.:d only
to prefent to the Jury a very young and unfortu-
nate perfon, who was called Captain only from
that courtefy which applied fuch a title to e.
fubaltern officer in the army. He was mere'
Lieutenant in the Guards, and had no other mi
of fupport than what his pay as fuch afforde,
This young officer unhappily found himfelf ph
by accident in the neighbourhood of a lo
and accomplifhed Lady, whore beauty he Waf
able to refill. He was not the intimate frier),

the hufband : he had not broken through the
of hofpitality—he had not feduced the wife of

friend: He v..as a very young man, of an agret
and prepoffeiEng manner, who had been in th:
bit of occafionally vifiting the family of the p
tiff ; he was not domellicated in his houfe

even on any occafion did it appear that he
taken a bed at it ; but, by one of thofe fata

_ •
too often feen in the world, he had become ati

ed to a Lady whofe charms he ought to hay,
rifted. " All I have to fay (obferved the LI
ed Counfcl to the Jury), is this, in your jultic4
merciful. The defendant has been guilty of
offence which I cannot juilify ; 'and if I had
powers of my Learned Friend, to make an
quer.t addrefs on his behalf, the queilion mull
to this, what damages ought .to be given ?
queftion mull be determined iiy:the fads. RI
lea, it is not the cafe. Of utilibuy *item, le,
t• '• •

ing every woman)
the cafe of a man'

R-1 '

------ ---- -- -- - -- ------ ------
much pretence of mind, inftantly laid hold of his June lalt. N
ired
mother, and rolling her in the carpet, fortunately
tranfp
fucceeded in extinguifliing the flame ; and though Company fro
's tT
USHINOTON
4..
her clothes were completely burned, we are happy
HENRY Boss
to hear the efcaped without any perfonal injury.
4.:W..nittLa..ns....zoi
Webber, who was (hot by Bignall near Stone
Pound, in the night of Tuefday night, as men- `eit wri- vmerican ig
tinned in the STAR of Monday la, expired on
aad May, for
Wednefday morning laa-
LH:_onxi. C...0_n5...,a!:
Yefterday Mr. Gibbs, a dyer, who worked with
Mr. Doyley, in Maiden-lane,Covent-Garden, car. L'lnTil_`_`:',',
rying home a pint of porter, flipped down in the papeliz-Goc.—
greet, and falling on the pewter pot, againft which '
left the Cap
he (ruck his temple, was killed on the
_fpot. friate Mar
COT awl. GARDEN.—Last night their MAJISTIES RicHARDSON
and five PRINCISSES honoured this Theatre with
with roHN si:
their pretence, to hear Mr. BRAMAN. 'They ar-
The aompan.
rived about half pall fix, anti were received with
got on chore
the warmeß teftimonies of affeQion. His MAJESTY
bowed thrice to the audience, and the Q2eita and peftuous weal
repaired at C
Ptiacrssiis made two refpeQful curtfies each, be-
Letters hay
fore taking their feats. ' God Save the King' was the veffels wh
performed in grand Rile, by allthe vocal and inure-
voyage
of dit
mental mullcians belonging to the theatre. Some
Naturalifte, i
confufion arofe from an attempt made to omit the
rived at Pm
Overture. Shouts and hiffes compelled the aaors
been feparate
to leave the firft Scene unfinithed ; but the willies
wtuasourspowneaafthteei
of the audience being complied with, tranquillity
was reflored. The performances were the Cabinet• vanity of I
and the Review ; with which, the Royal Vifitors Britith man 43
feemed highly delighted. join her coati
DRURY-LANE.—Lag night Ben Johnfon's plea. out having fu
fant comedy of Every Mau is his Humour was re-
vived, after lying upon.the Shelf for a number of
STATE OF
years. It is rather flrongly call, and went off with
feat Lottery
eclat, though the audience that attended at therifing I I
of the curtain was not numerous. Witouo 14 TOM'S 3
Kitely it a hong, but rather coarfely outlined por- s
tr.lit of the charaaer ; he was, in the principal 6
tccie with Cafh, very animated and natural, but 13p
his performance altogether fell thnrt of that of the Hsu _
other houfe. In the Bolvdil of BANNISTER there Quarter
is fufficient bluffer, but he wants the Solemn fop- S-wirrEce
eery of the part which fo diftinguithed thers'admir- Sni.ssual
able performance of the late Mr. WOODWARD....- well known a
CHIRRY and COLLINS were both fuccefsful in proved by thi
S46CI and Matthew; but the a& would be im- any further
proved if they changed fituations, COLLINS being man of ref?
the more natural, and CHIRRY the more artificial hood of Spill
aftnr. DWYIR in Edward Kimball, and HOLLAND whore cafe w
in Wdlhred, were refpeaable; as was RAYMOND in the Proprietc
Downright, and Powsta. in Old Kamm& PALM II (Tare, to ac
in Brahmanw was too boilterous, and SUITT was cently experi
Avg/wide/A io Nfiteamati. Mrs. Powsta.,'s Dame Malls. Sem
kir:fr was very interefling, and would be much the public, I
more fo was the to iiiptift her bofom with lets art. S . WI? y, they
Tilt Noma AEstfafflt 241 *4 . etbet new' an, la- , 6 I

)

every
cly a
neans
ed.—
laced
ovely
Is un-
nd of
: laws
)f his
!cable
lc ha-
plain-
; not
t had
alities
ttach-
,e re-
.earn-
ce be
of an
d the
n elo-
come
That
tecol-
educ-
iN not
fa •

N 1,.. ,

young man ; it is a calamitous cafe for all parties ;'
and 1 knovv I cah..lot do better than leave his cafe
In the }mods of 'he isl,ble Judge and Jury, who arc
10 conivent to the'dite barge of their duty."
Lord ELLlNamenvo H oliferved it had been pro-
perly fuggetted, that cafes of criminal converfa-
tion were of various complexions, and capable of
varittus degrecs of aggravation. He had only to
obferve, that in the pretent one there did not ap-
pear to have been a train of ledudion laid by the
defendant. It appeared that the Lady was away
from her hufband, for what reason had not been
proved, that the took .t lodging on the 3d of July
at Aston, and quitted it on the isith. That dur-
ing the time the was dive, the defendant vifited
her three times, but there *as no evidence to thew
that he had seduced her to leave her hufband's
hotife. Having been antecedently a victor in her
family, and interchanged thole common civilities
talnal among pt:f(is of condition ; the defendant
found her at this lodtliwz. and afterwaids went
away v, ith !it.r to Brockhill, where they lived un-
der circnmflances which made it fair to prefume
a criminal intercourse had taken place—they flept
together in the fame houfe, in which there was but
one bed made up, consequently the Jury mull fup-
pnfe a criminal intimacy, especially atter the evi
deuce of the servant, who had Itated, that the bed
had the appearance of two perfons having flept in
it. It was hardly neceffary to recapitulate the
evidence. It appeared the plaintiff's wife was, be
fore her marriage, a Mils Brabazon, daughter t,.
the brOther of the Earl of Meath ; that the was an
accomplished Lady, of engaging manners, and that
the had lived happily in the fociety ()flier hatband.
There had been no account given of her depar
tune front her hutband's }mule. He did not think
that, in the abfence of all evidence, refpeding
the caufe of her departure, the Jury ought to fix
her fedudion on tile defendant ; they could only
judge from the evidence before them. As the de.
fendant had met her after she had quitted her huf
band, it was poflible that compailion for hetfitua.
tion, on hearing she had fled from her honk and
family, might, in fome degree, have influenced his
folicitations. That he was liable to damages there
could be no doubt, for he had put the feat on the
hufband's dilhonour, and for ever rendered it im-
putlitile for him to receive his wife again. The
crime of original fedudion was not fixed on him
by the evidence. Thefe were the only obfervations
the cafe fuggeffed. The Jury' would give fuel'
damages as constituted a fair compenfation for the
injury, (tripping it of the circurnflances of previ-
ous fedulion, and of thofe higher aggravations
which ufually attended cafes of deliberate means
to alienate the affeaions of a wife ; they would
recoiled the defendant had found the Lady in a
Rate of reparation from hele hufband, and in that
Atuation had (educed her to his arms.
The jury retired about half an hour, and re-
turned with a undid for the plaintiff—Damages
—.One Thonfand Pounds.
The Conn fat till a late hour, and difpofed of
all the caufes (landing for trial. To-morrow Lord
ELL ZNIOROUG II goes to Guildhall, where theta is
the longe(l mule paper almoft ever remembered.
A lady that had attended to give evidence in a
caufe for defamation, was arrefted for debt as floe
was returning home. Mr. GARROW immediately
complained to Lord ELLswaortoocu, and the
Shenff's Officer was ordered to appear, withihis
prrfoner. He did not venture to come in himfeif,
but the lady being produced, was told (he was
under the protedion of the Court, and that if (he
Turned ftraight, no one would dare to weft her
Hill lhe had entered her own houfe.

LONDON MARKETS.
PRICE OF HOPS.
sis =tilt 911 as to 111 414-( 4 Kart 91 9s to 111 II i
S. 91 os to,tol 16s "' Suffez 91 os to ill Ss tf
*Ka SI os to tot :cis 121 Fam. til os to 161 ce 4
PRICE OF , December to.
Red Clover (old) 25s to nos pet cwt.
. White ditto 439 to MS
Trefoil ass to
,65s
Turnip sos to its per bathe,
• Rye Grafi ISS to 40 per quarter
a Carraway 36s to 4ts per cwt.
Coriander 2ss to 29s ditto
Canary Seed 86s to 93$ ditto
New Rape Seed sal to 3SI per laft.
Rib Grafs 3os to-45s per cwt.
Brown Mullard Seed tis to ;Ss per built&
White ditto • zoo to 14$ per ditto
Broad Beans 32s to 4os.per do.
Long Pods 264 to as per do
SMITHFIELD, December to.
To fink the offal—per Qom of 81b.
Beef 4s 8d to 6a oddyir p Veal is 6d to 6s 8d
Mutton 5s od to 64 odd Pork od to 6s cd
NEWGATE and LE ENHALL,Damber to.
Per Rate of 811 a. by the carcafe.
-Beef 3s 8d to 4s Sd I Veal p od to 6s 6d
. Mutton 4s od to 0 od I Pork p 4:4 to 6s od
• Stalk at Market this morning, Brats 500.
Sheep and Lambs, 1,330.
PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL.
Butts, so to 5611, each • 29d to aid
Ditto. 6o to 661 b if d to 24d
Merchants Backs 19 to sold
Dreffing Hida 29 d to sod
Pine Coach Hides • aid to 2244
Crop Hides for Cutting 294 d to 224
Rat Ordinary z74d to 29d
Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb per data sod to 3c 4
Ditto SO tO 701 b 27d tO 314
Ditto 70 to 801 b 26d to 27d
Small Seal (Greenland) per lb. 3s 2d to 3164
Large ditto loos to 14os per dos.
Tanned Horfe Hides 18s to 34s each
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
Si. James's market 4s 54d '!'own Tallow-• 75sod tons
Clare Market 4s 64 Ruffia ditto (ca.) 65s od to 66s
Whjtechapel Market 4s 44 Ruffia ditto (fosp) 62, to 63s
(per hone of 811 a.) White Candleßuftsoos to cs
• .—..--. Melted Stuff 57s od to 58s
13$ 34d Ditto Rough oos od to os
Average Price ' 4* scl Graves 16s od to os
Good Dregs zos to os
Yellow Soap, 765. to os..—Mottled,ll4s.—Curd; 88a
Candles, its. 6d.—Moulds, in. 6d.
lI'RICE OF HAY AND STRAW, Detember at
Smitithekl. It. James's. WhltechapeL
O. He, 7 oto 7 to 4 soto 7 7014 oto 7 70
New ss:to 6 6 ...ww.
Straw itotoit t 6 z136t0 1 t 9 o
Clover 615 toy 7 .
ad Crup 5 oto 6 6

I fleet 15 o
6 iota? 13 0

_
COALS, December to.
• la Cads is dm Poollol. ti al. per Cimides&
&ei

•
MATHS.
Ar Montrofe, on the sd inft. the wife of Thomas itrue,ffq.
jun. of Arnot, of a daughter.
Wednefday, at his houfc in Grofvenor-fqtr.re. ;,:lc Lady of
oho Agnew, Ely. of a danyiner.