Star.
London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

•BLIC SALE& "

r 1• • •,Nl6. 1/41.4801/11. r • .
Llaaelscid. No. 24, lithite-street, near Tinebarivanement, mu-
fti*, three Coors, counting-house, store-room, . warehouse, with
waggon euiribee; of the estinfttedyearly Tattle of 4100 ; also waft- •
shop,-yank end preMilea, let at £6l per annum the whole bald
of the Merchant Taylors!. Company for fortyutwo years, at ,Cl 5
,per memos, for thq first thirty-one years and three quarters, and for
the remainder of tie .term, at a yearly rent of £6O; lessee cove-
nanted to insure.—Sold far 1140 'guineas. •
lIR. CHRISTI.
Annuity—The sum of 200. per annum dodo,. tiii fife of t Mar:-
ried lady, aged forty, wilted en frith:Rd estates in the county of '
Herts.-6,0601. • . i. •
MR. SHUTTLEWOIIiTIi.
Reversions—To a Coilhold Ratite,. comprising nine houses,
being the whole of Feary s-ROW, Highgite ; nub at renti amounting
to 230 k 6s. held of the Nabbr of Norbert,'ject to a fine cer
tain of 6s. Sd. eaeh house on death or alienation, and quit rent of
I*. per annum. Purchaser to become entitled on the death of a
Lady, aged, 72 in March last, and a Gentleman, aged fifty-four in
December next-2,0501.
To Four Houses, in woodland-plan!, near the preceding, let to-
gether at 671. 45. held of the Manor of Homey, at a fine certain of
6s. ed. and quit-rent of 2d. pet ann. to devolve to the purchaser on
the demise- of the abovemeotioned Lady and Gentleman-4'410.
The Reversionary Life Interest of a Gentleman, aged 32 in May
last, whose life is insured, on the demise of a Gentleman and his
, wife, each aged 72, to the sum of 4,5481. 12s. 10d. New Four per
I Cents.—£l,o9o.

PALACE COURT, NOV. 20.
SAUNDERS V. BEESON AND WIVE, AND CLARKE
AND WIFE.
Mr. EARL stated the plaintiff's case. The action, be
said, was brought by the plaintiff, who was a cooper,
residing at Lisson Grove, against the four defendants,
who resided at the same place, for an assault committed
on him by the two female defendants; and their hus-
bands, who were no parties td the assault, ware joined
in the action, in compliance with the forms of law.--
' The circumstances of the case were few : the defendant
had borrowed a horse and cart from Beeson, one of the
defendants, and having kept it beyond the time he had
borrowed it for, on his bringing it home, Beeson's wife,
and her mother, Mrs. Clarke, assaulted him violently.
They had not inflicted any serious bodily injury, but he
felt it necessary, for the preservation of the good opi-
nion of his friends and acquaintance, to demand satis-

faction at the hands of a Jury.
John Smith stated, that on the evening of the 27th of
July he saw the plaintiff drive a one-horse chaise-cart
to Mr. Beeson's stable door; Mrs. Beeson and Mrs.
Clarke immediAtely came up to him, and, as he alighted
from the cart, struck him several tinks--they called
him a drunken, bull-baiting, swindling rascal. Witness
cried shame at them, and they threatened to strike him
too—the plaintiff did not strike them nor abuse them;
be said, I won't strike a woman ; but let a man come
`before me and I'll strike him ; he also said repeatedly,
Whatever you demand-for the horse and *art I'll pay.—
The plaintiff appeared to have drank something, bet
was not drunk.
James. Wright was present, and heard. Mrs. Beeson
say to the plaintiff, you.drunken blackguard, yos bor-
rowed my cart. for two hours, and you have kept it
nine hours ; both she and her mother, Mrs. Clarke, struck
him. The plaintiff was not drunk ;be was able to run,
and did run away.
This was the plaintiff's ease.
Mr. FLANAGAN addressed the Jury ,for the de-
fendant. . The two husbands, he said, it was not pre-
tended had been guilty of any offence, but were brought
betake; the Voixtr; to answer for alleged misconduct on
the pan of Astir, wives. Tanury should look sherp
how they encouraged such actions:sr it might be their
own case toripOrroar—(A lestsk.) He would prove
that no assault.hid! been committed on the plaintiff, but
that when.be tritp_arAcosed by. Mrs. Beeson of having
kept. herhusbaufa One and cart, Which he had bor.
rowed .for gwo boarsonose than four times that time,
be assaulted hei, and which, was the commencement of
whatever violence took place.
The,.hri, after consulting for about a quarter e( an keer;rensaed
a ierdlct for the plaintif—Datifagesge One rarthlitgr
$ $
COUNTRY FAIRS AND MARUCTIL •

•

'' .t! . . , •. • -"Illi""7 .it :
At Kirkdale Market, on Monday; .Beef of the.best
quality, was 51d. per lb. and slot ; =addling quality, from 4d. to
sd. Mutton, of the, best quality, was led! per lb. and sink ; mid-
dling qesllty, sa. tio. 51d. _ . •
.
The prlees of sfseepind tittle were on the advance at Stratton.
Fair on Monday se'nnight. . Nettlabill Sheep Fair,. nu the Thule-
.day, wag plentifully suppliedva great deal of business was done,
and,goqi. priao obtained.
_.__., .
_,
'' At Banbury 'market oh Theraday list, lstesi sold fiord es. ed.
tbsel.. et . e, •ss. Od. to lie. 44. Barley, 555.0 d. to 431.04.
Osts;.o4i. Od.ti fOri.o4:per valor,. Bruit, In 641: the half peck,
and smaller in proportion‘ wimp* to 575. per aack,..
At Uxbridge Market, on Thursday last.Wbest soldffaaa 1600%
to 24. Os. per load. Barley, 355. Od. to 4_
.. ,11s. dd. Oat*, 23i. Od.
to inin tad,. Besse. 545. Od. a Ili lid: • . Pal, 455. t 0 475. Rye,
335: Odi to 365. od. . - ~ .. . ; ~ . • .
There were 297 fat cattle in Glasgow market on Monday. Of
them the greater part were small west Highlander!. and the re-
malider"country cows. The west Highlanders in weigbi ran from
16 to 25 stones beef and tallow; nearly the wholee of them were in
' timeliest( nanditlois. fl, best of these prime little stotwead heifers
lius from 91, to 98.41 d. a ,tone beefolidiellow- .Couotry otoill sod
suns ofordinatt quility stdd .from 7a. 64. to Bs. a stone. These
were 1730'sheep. _The demand for thein was very Bulked,' and a
number of lots were tarlied odt MAW.. ' doe lot' of 'steeliest
'bhckfaced Weddell; brought 225. but their pdion'ralit. 11l itmeral
front 14s. tolls. illwessehl from lan 64.111.11411 i.. i..,...... -3 .•.:-.
l'empanato.---Our Market was very bilitierla,daTs at
the felloolng prices :-Wheat, 151. to 181.
_Per , narsrh, 345,.
to 46a. Oats, fits. to 245: per quaker. Peik, si to Sa 1115414
bushel. .Breed,-ts.id. per gallon. .' mt,,i•
You Sew:um FAIL-At this fair, on Monday, dm ibrirt.
cattle was very large, and Wore being numerous. the
brisk, particularly for In-(Clipand lean Stock, Why,-
..
improving prices. .We had AO a great nainbir of noteli at
fair, and ail, except those Of tie .worstdesdiptioir, ssl .al
en
pease, though there were not many real gondoliers.. .:..:i; - ...:.;i. '
You Foamiest! rata, NOT. 4.7-Saulmes.Fair having. .
on Monday.- caused bet a limited supply of Cattle fortis , . •
market. Prink fat Beef fetched from 511. 64: 'to li. r. • '
Inferior ditti, 4s. 64. to ss. sd. There vii a eabilirittei Ant slf
Sheep, whieiml4 readily. Good Mutton AIL tivad4er Ibri leip
ferior ditto. 410. to sd. I, " idaged... -: . it J• :
Newapax.-The pricu of Wheat at oar et,, on
was from 521: to 80s. Batley, 345. to 400. 04110.0 s: td 311: 4
40s: to £6s. Peas, 465. to 50s. per quarter: Went, ls. 611. to 15.'
•per gallon. • • .
Wheat °bashed on Wednesday, in Hungerford. Market, (nun
541. to 78s. per quarter; Barley, 345. to 40s. Oats, 20$. to 50s.
*tun, 455. to 58s. Peas, 40s. to 50s. . ..
Salford fair commenced on Wednesday. The 'heir Otlitairs and
horned cattle was but poor; pigs, however. Made, up • tor the dati
ficiency-there being numbers of 'very Site ones. wisme.noim eras
echo to that of the various 'thews. Giants and giantesses; immrs-1
derately fat and little. women; kingsand queens in wai-work wells,
in, their usual abundance, as were also all snits of wild animals of
from two to four legs.
At Manchester Sheep and Cattle Market, Wednesday, Nov. 11,
1,951 Sheep sold at 6d. to 7J. per lb. nuking offal ; 532 Cattle, it
44. to 6d. per lb.-siz Calves at 514. to td. per lb.-27 Lambs at
6d. to 7d. per lb.--tettal 2,516.
.... .., :• , ~. ..... I
. .i
Three.brothereo m lamed (la, of tower it. Colon)
IA Qornwall, werelast,weetk fined 2a. eash-,-the first fo
shooting a hare, the second for 'picking it op, arid the
third far putting it in his :pocket ! -
1:
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