Star.
London, England, 1803-02-12 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF 1 LOPS

IN THE BOROUGH.

111 es I Pocke,s(new) tcl os to 121 125
k.a.ll::gs cs to 81 8. Vrar:ing4 8l os to 91 93
SNII 'Till ELI). FchroAry t r.
To fnic the ofttl—per (tore of 8115.
. .

Prof Fd to 6s od to St od
Murton ts od try od Pork od 6. od
NEWGX! an 1 LEA EN !I A 1.1.. February Li.

Itone of 816. by the carcufe.

B. f Is Rd to t; ed I Veal is od to 7,4 d
T:••:rton •41 0.1 to 3,4 d Pork is od to 6s od
t,[4,d4 at Marko this 7:lining, 13,,q‘ vo—Sheep 2,3J0.
RAW HIDES. r,:., wry It.
lt-I,lei(reritonel 3s }Mtn 4ti od !icavy Cllf sis od each
7`l, dning 3, 'l'd to 31 .1,1 I lark Skins los to 166 Od
Ordinary
. ..._ ... ...... ........

. . . .
PRlcx Oor TALLW IN LONDON.
It, ', 01 .a market 40 7,1 'l'm n Tallow 7700 d trice
I -7, ..-I,tt 4.; -}d ROT. L ditto (ca.) 7st cd to 761
A ' •l, ri.,,nti M.irlvt lit::I.1 .tizto ((ay.) 690 to 70,
ow Itoth: of 815. t4s t‘l Mt!:. I S•tife 6:3 cd to tits
--1):::. rouiu 421 cd
2ts 71. d Or.-;.,0 16s cd to es
Aver3gc Price 49 bid Ci,oti Pre-Ts losto 04
'V Arm soap, 78s. to cc—Mottled, 854.—Ciltd, 904. 1
Candli-4, I2s. c<l—Moulds, 1:0. al.
PRICE OF 11AY AND STRAW, February 11.
_ .

Smitl.ti :d. St. Jams's.
11.'31 4 t to 6 6 I 18 oto 7 o o
Str.ov Il3to 2, 0 tl6o to 1 4 0
Clovcr 5 oto 6_l t

co..

Whiticharel.
41010 7 7 •
I 14 10 2 2 0
7 0t07140

1. EXCHANGE.

No Coals fold on accoi
not be got at. /Clout eigh
keepers, from sjs. to tSos

.unt of the iee in the Pool, as they can.
hty fail unfold. Prsfent price to Hou:c.
s. deliversd.

LA!!/ INTELLPAACE.

COURT OF XING', BENCH, FEB. n.

THE KING V. RICF, F.SQ,

The defendant appeared in Court, in collie-
goatee of a notice fent to his Solicitor, that he
would be required to take the judgment of the
Court, for a mifdemeanor, namely, that of fending
a cliaiienme to fittht a duel, with Captain Free-
mant.e, tome time ago, while the one was Cap.
tain, and the other Lieutenant of his Majeflv's
Chip the Ganges, for which a Criminal Intorma-
tioil had been filed againft him, and on which he,
Lad luffercd judgment to pals by default.
Mr. ERSKINE on behalf of the defendant, laid, it
would be quite impodible for him to addrefs their
Lordfhips to-day on this fubjed, neither did he
feel he was called upon in to do, according to the
Pules and pradice of the Court. Mr. Rare was
now in Court to receive its Judgment on an Infor-
mation. He produced affidavits, which were read
on his behalf when he was in Court on a former
day, when the affidavit on which the Information
wasobtained, was alto read ; lance that time, ann.
ther affidavit had been made by his profecntor,
and the conflant courfe was to allow time to an•
fwer it, and which the Court afforded to profecu-
tors, and fo the cafe always Road over until the
affidavits might be confidered, and then the Colin.
fel had an opportunity of addreffing the Court up-
on the whole matter as it flood before their Lord-
!hips. The notice ferved by order of Mr. Bicknel,
the Solicitor for the profecution, was only tall
night ferved on the defendant's Solicitor, and,
from that Gentleman it was brought to Mr. Er-
fkine without any copy of the Lilt affidavit of the
profecutor, Captain Freemantle, tit that he had no
opportunity of reading a ()liable of it, and which,
be underflood, was to be read in Court to-day.—
He underftood, from what fell from his Lordlhip,
that the prosecutor afked for na time to file any
affidavit, when the defendant was formerly be-
fore-the Court for judgment, and the profecutor's
Counfel was juft about to addrefs the Court on the
circumflances of the cafe as it then flood before
the dourt, and when he was doing fo, not defiring
to alter any of them by affidavit on the part of the
prosecutor, the Court were pleated to refer the
matter to the Lords of the Admiralty, but that,
Mr. Erfkine contended, did not inveft them with
the right of filing further affidavits on tke part of
the perfon intercaed in the profecution, and that
was a matter which he left for their Lordfhips'
conlideration. But if their Lordfhips fhould be
of opinion that this laft affidavit on behalf of the
profecution fhould be received, then, mall un-
doubtedly, he, on the part of the defendant, had a
right to look at and confider the matter of that
affidavit, to enable him to addrefs the Court before
its Judgment was pronounced.
Mr. GARROW Paid. he did not very Well under.
Rand his Learned Friend, Mr. Erfkine.
Lord ELLENIOROUGH afked if there were any
objeftions to this matter ltanding over until the
nest Term ?
Mr. Jaavis obferved, that if this had been the
profecution of an individual, he mull have had an
opportunity of anlwering the affidavits which had
been made on behalf of the defendant when he
came to receive the Judgment of the Court, and
that was all that Was propoled on the part of this
profecution. This was not the profecution of Cap-
tain Freemantic, but was inllitutcd by older of the
Lords of the Admiralty. When the Court defired
thi, matter might be judged of by the Lords of the
Admiralty, it was cut fuppofed that that Honour.
able Board would decide the cafe on the partial
Statement of one oldie parties, and therefore they
called on Cartain Fremantle to aafwer the fiats
as they were Rated in the affidavits of Lieutenant
Rice. Had they done otherwife, they would have
done wrong, and therefore they had called on Capt.
Freemantic far his affidavit in abfwer, and this lie
fulamitted was the only correet cootie the Admi•
ralty could have taken.
• M. Jullice Lau-RANO' laid the Court had no
thing to do with the tootle to hick the Admiralty
had been pleated to take ; the cafe had been fob.
mittcd to them, and they were to determine %the.
titer it was to be btotigh: to that Corot atoin ;
and if they chafe that ti;e Mead:int rcetive
the Judgment of the Court, be muit receive it ;
~,„t it Ito: profecutor wanted .!a opportunity lor
ti ..iild.teit or the dcfcbdant, lie v. as
to•;•1,d to it: but Ccrt: hear what
p d 1 •!i,,IC tic a%:!r: 'TA!' it teas toutheivit fair 1111
• • .Put a,. T:1 chore to call
a a;,, ..71„1,t •Ci ••: 111114, tide %/LlC:.dante
:fir. O.- f the
1,-!; ! .v, :•• g.t putting this ..1
t.. AS .t

would have been done in the inftance of a private
profec lit ion.

. -
Lord EL tr stioßotrot4 faid, certainly. We give
you leave to file an affidavit within the anal
time—within a week of the next term ;—and
the defendant come up on the first Monday in term

810119.
Lately, at Deal, the Lady of Lieutentart Champion, of the
Royal Navy, of a fun.
At U'ilmar, the Hon. Mn. Jephfon, Lady of L. Hickey
Jephfon, kfq. of a fon.
Wedneld.ty, in CAvendifh-fquare, the Hon. Mrs. Dorien
Mager,, of a fon.