Star.
London, England, 1816-12-09 00:00:00

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THE LATE RIOTS.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

It was reported on Saturday evening that Watson,
junior, had been apprehended, but we have not
learnt from any authority to be relied upon, that
there was any foundation for the rumour. It will be
seen, that in addition to the sum already advertised,
there is a further reward of £5OO off red by Govern-
ment for his apprehension. We understand it was
In consequence of papers found in the pocket of this
person, whilst he was for a short time in custody
after firing at Mr. Pict, that the LORD MAYOR, at
One o'clock on Tuesday morning, went to the house.
where Preston lodged, without at the time being
aware that the last mentioned individual lived there,
or knowing his person. Preston, with great zeal,
mentioned his name, said he hid written the papers
which had been found, that he delighted in the meet-
tag at Spa fields, Considering it the largest and best
thAthld ever been held, and that he was the cause
of it. He asked if he was to go with the LORD
Mayon and his officers, and appeared to delight in
the idea of being (in his own estimation) a martyr.
He appeared then and since to be a wild enthusiast.
There was at that time no charge against him, the
papers found not implicating him in any critninal of=
fence. On being sent for afterwards to the M.Assion-
hotise, be came and gave details at great length of
his belonging to the Society which met at different
Louses, to petition against the use of machinery, but
he did not approve of the doing away with machi-
nery. 1.3 e stated that he had kept a shoemaker's
shop in Holborn and in Swallow-street ; that he had
employed sixty men, but be had relieved his distres-
sed fellow-creatures till be had not a shilling left, and
then he went about to public-houses to talk to the
people. He further said, that he had written two
letters to, and received two from, Mr. Runt, regard-
ing the request to the latter to attend the meeting.
He went on trequently very incoherently for nearly
two hours. The whole of what he said was taken
down and sent to Lord Slnstnunt, but it was not
thought necessary to detain him. In the night one
of the Turnkeys of eiltspur-street Cumpter having
been told by Hooper that Preston was among the
mob in Skinner-street, took upon himself to go with
an °dicer to the lodgings of Preston, and to convey
the latter to piisou. What this man has stated since
has been all in the same strain of wild enthusiasm
that cb 4racto sz,d his former details.

;4th of

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Lb ult.

ri COOP
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It has not been mentioned before, that on the Mon-
day evening mtut matron having reached the Mauston
House that an, lalillellbtl mob was going along Hol-
born, toe LORD AAYOR aid Sir JAMES SHAW imnie-
dime!), set 4.f and met a great body ot them in St.
Paul's Church-yard. These persons, however, merely
cheered them, and did not offer the least insult.
Watson, the elder, it has been already stated, is
in Coldbath-fields Prison. In the course of Friday
be mut. a he ter to a Gentleman residing in Clare-
mar art, and ultaintd Iron) the keepers a promise that
it should be delivered unopened agreeable to the su-
perscriptiuu. This promise, however, as might be
espect.d, under all the circumstances of his case,
could not ue ratified without a violation ot duty on
the part the keepers, and ttie letter being trans-
mitted to a proper autbonty, was found to be ad-
dressed to iris wife. It commenced, "My dear Char-
lout —K:ep up your spirits; all will be well," Sec.
in. tie recommended her to sell what furniture
Intletr, to order to afford them the ordinary neees•
sane. of life. The whole of the contents ot the
letter applied merely to circumstances of a domestic
nature.

dft

nlths•—•
Ld Well

Os Saturday, as early as three-o'clock in the morn-
ing, the LORD MAYOR, attended by a few chosen
Scers, proceeded to the house of a relation of
young Watson, in the Borough, but he could obtain
so information respecting hint. His relations assured
bit L irdship that they bad not seen him for five or
it weeks.
Yesterday afternoon his Lordship visited the Comp•
nr, and also the City Prisons in which the rioters are
coshed, in order to obtain as much information as
Possible. He did Mg leave the Compter until past
az o'clock.

tfr. &cur, the Undcr.Sccretary of State, has re-
tired an anonymous -letter of some importance,
Shish he transmitted to the Loan MAYOR.
A publican at the east end of the town has stated,
in a person, answering (in almost every point of
iew) the description of young Watson, came to his
louse on Friday night, and drank freely. The coin-
lany's conversation turned upon young Watson, and
be person who resembled bins appeared very eutf?ti.
ionic in his cause, saying if he was in his place he
syuld either ~ die a Bellinesaos, or live a Cicero !"
The person, it is expected, will be called upon by
e LORD MAYOR, to give his evidence.
Last night a report prevailed that young Watson
ns apprehended at Wolverhampton : no such infor-
talon, however, had been received by the Lotto
Isvox at a late hour. Government has dispatched
at:Rogers to all the sea-ports, and the greatest vigi-
iste ti exercised in every quarter for his appre-
Ilion.
OR accounts from the Mansion House, Bow-street,
ad other offices, up to a late hour last night, state
ttat no account had been-received of young Watson.
licher, and Laveuder were dispatched yesterday, a
finance of 140 miles, in pursuit of a person answer-
hg his description.
Nate further information was received on Saturday
r. Bow-street, respecting the late riots. The escape
!the person supposed to be young Watson, who
End at Mr. Platt, in Mr. Beckwith's shop, in Skin-
Instreef, was owing to the inexperience and want
•vininness in Worrall, the Ward Constable. He he-
n'scl at searching him after he had taken him,
*about another person being present. When hi had
len;ehed him, he left his pocket-book, three keys,
ac on a stool in the counting house, at the back .ol
tasshop—he then conducted hinrup to the first floor,
lajintroduced him into the front room, where Mrs.
,__letawith and some ladies were assembled, to thew
'in, the assassin ; but instead of its gratifying their
"fiab....._47, they were extremely terrified, at his -ap-
r""nh.._,ce, and Mutated, that instead of his being de-
Lan in custody, he might be turned out of the
171, which induced Worrall to take him into the
770001 OR the same floor.
il a short time after the house was surrounded by
,nt4erous moo, which being heard by the assassin,
'aeed his way into the front room where Mrs.
`‘lith ad the Ladies had remained, and from a

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window of that room addressed the rioters, told diem
he was a prisoner, Oct.; the mob immediately in con-
sequence forced open the house; it was then in vain
to attempt to keep the assassin, as there was not
force sufficient to resist the mob. Worrall became
so alarmed when the mob entered the house, expect-
ing to be assassinated for detaining their companion
in custody, that he ran up stairs with all possible
speed to the second fie r, jumped out of a back win-
dow upon an outbuilding, at the risk of his life, got
over some walls and yards of adjoining houses, and
made his esc *pc into a court.

Among the neighbours who went into Mr. Beck.
with's shop was a barber, who lives within a few
houses of Mr. 13,•ckv:ith's. He states, that he dis-
charged a pistol among the mob, which, he says,
shot one of the rioters in his shoUlder, but he could
not tell what the pistol was loaded wi.h, and he knew
so little how to manage a pistol, th it the discharge
of it knocked him down. He attempted to discharge
a blunderbuss, but he could not discover the way to
unlock it, nor could he manage the bayonet.
Alter the mob had left Mr. Back with's shop, it
was discovered that the pocket-book which was taken
from the assassin, and left on the stool, hall been taken
away; the three keys were found on the gr ;mid,
close to the stool, and on its being discovered that
there were some premises in Hyde-street, Blooms-
bury, which Were occupied by the Watsons, the
largest key proved to be the street-door key, and ti
drop key opened the drop lock of the shop, which
was all that belonged to them, they not renting any
room in the house. The landlord says the shop was
taken for young Watson, for the avowed purpose of
selling a quack medicine in it, which was found in
the shop, and printed bills recommending it. Old
Watson was frequently in the shop, as well as his son.
It is not known, nor can it be discovered,ewhere their
private residence was.
There has been a considerable mystery about the
elder Watson for above six months past, particularly
after he was turned out of a house in Catherine-street,
which be occupied for a abort time, he refusing to let
his regular patient; who resided in the neighbour-
' hood of blewcastle.street, know where his residence
was; this was attributed by them to great distress.
Those he did attend he had no medicines for; but he
used to write prescriptions for them, and they had to
purchase die physic at chemists' shops. He lately
attempted to take a house in Holborn, for which
R 9) a-year was asked; but on account of an obser
vation made by him, that he thought it was very
cheap, and that he should not mind giving sllloo
a-year foi it, the landlord refused to receive him as
a tenant. He has only been examined once at the
Secretary of State's Office, and from thence was sent
to the House of Correction, where he has been Con.
fined since last Tuesday. With respect to the third
key found upon young Watson, no place has been
found which it unlocks.

Saturday Kinnersley, one of the City Officerc, com-
plained to the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House,
of the conduct of a City Constable, named Smith, in
having suffered some of the rioters, who were appre
hended at the east end of the town, and mho had
been given into his charge, to escape.
The account which Kinnersley gave was, that havd
ing heard that some of the rioters were hiding their
arms behind a butt in Golden Fleece court, he in-
stantly repaired to the spot, and three were appre
liended, who were entrusted to the care of Smith, and
put into the watch-house. He then conveyed the
arms that had been seized to his own house, where
the officer who had the coMmand of the troops was,
and while he was writing his dispatches, Smith
brought in one of the men, whom Kinnersley had ob-
served was the first that came from the place where
the arms were hidden, on his entering the Court.—
Smith told the Officer that the man was certainly in-
nocent, and swore by GOD that he had nothing to do
with the rioters ; and the Officer, after some persua-
sion, let the man go, at the same time telling him he
had a narrow escape, and that his neck had been in
jeopardy. After this, Kinnersley was told that the
persons of the three men could be identified, on which
he returned to the watch-house, and found the other
two were also gone.
Smith, on being asked to give an account of this,
did not deny the fact ; but stated that some persons
were taken who were innocent, and who had, in fact,
assisted him in collecting the arms. That this man
whom Kinnersley first alluded to appealed to him,
crying, in the watch-house, and. asked him whether;
he had not assisted him ? He (Smith) could not
deny that fact, and therefore took him to the Officer,
and he swore by GOD that he was innocent, and the
Officer suffered the man to depart.
Kinnersley again insisted that that particular man
was 'the first who came from the place where the arms
were concealed, and that the dther two also came
from the same place.
The LORDMAYOR highly reprobated the conduct
of Smith at so critical a moment. He had'presump.
tuously taken upon himself the three offices of Police
Officer, Magistrate, and Judge. Captain Terry had
written to him complaining of his conduct, and be
might assuredly expect to be discharged.
- -

Saturday the following prisoners, charged with
being concerned in the riots, were brought up to
Lambeth street Office, Whitechapel, and underwent
an examination : Gorse Irwin and Henry Atelsworth,
two young men about twenty years of age, were first
put to the bar.
J. Griffiths, one of the Public Officers, deposed,
that alter the rioters were dispersed in the Minories,
on Monday, he received information that two men,
suspected of having taken part in the riots, were in
the George public house, Whitechapel.road. He
proceeded thither, in company with Bacon, an extra
constable, and saw the prisoners sitting by themselves
in one of the boxes. He seized one, and Bacnn seized
the other. On the seat where they were sitting .4
sword and pistol was afterwards found.
G. Bacon confirmed the testimony of the last wit.'
ness. Freeman, another-officer, searched Aldswortb,
and found a shot-belt in his possession.
Thomas Woodward, a blacksmith, was sitting in
the George at the time the prisoners were appre-
herickd ; after they were gone he picked up on the
seats where they had been, a parcel containing pow-
der and shot. •
Mr. Rae, gunsmith, in the Minories. deposed, that
on the day iu question he was alarmed by a report
of the approach of the rioters, and shut op,bis shop.
They shortly 'afterwards came up, and broke opea

his house. Ft 4scapeli from the tap of the houst
into. the adjoining premises. On returning•hostok
after the departing of, the mob, he lona& 'bor.,'
shutters had been forted ,down, NI. sashes of this
windows broken its, and his shop completely rifled o!,
guns, swords, And pistols. He also found that his
desks had beets broken open, and £B. lOs.in-money4
besides a consider Able quantity of gold and Aloe,
mounting, csinied off. The sword and pistol pzis
duced he could swear were his property. • 41sh
The prisoners in their defence said, they bad mini
accidentally to the Minories at the time the soldieve
dispersed the.crowd,. and seeing the orticlerin quo*
tion lying on the ground, they picked theM up.--d
Aldsworth is a footman out of place, and had lived
with a Mrs. Hill, in Fore.street t. and Irwin is
painter end glazier, and did work with his brother in
Brook's Market, Holborn. They were both fully
clinmotted on the charge of breaking into Mr. Rae's
saop.

' • '

Patrick Sheen, who Was taken by the extra con-
atables•wtth a gun in his possession, in Whitechapel,
which he said he had picked up, was next examined.
On being asked by Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS if he had
any commmiications to make- respecting the origin
of the late riots. Which might be serviceable to the
public ? he said he bad ; but upon afterwards being
called ore to make bis disclosures in private, he seem-
ed to have come to a new resolution, and refused to
tell any thing.—He was also committed for trial OD
a similar charge with the former prisoners. He
looked like .• I..houring man, but 'was dressed in his
Sunday clothes. it appeared.as if hie was aware of
some of the plans which rem in existence.
Edward loner, stopped by Dalton, the Officer, in
Great Abe street, with a fowling-piece in his posses-
sinn, was then examined.—Mr. Potts, of the firm of
Brander and Potts, deposed, that his man having
heard of the approach of the rioters, shut up the shop
—he himself bolted and fastened the door, and retir-
ed to the counting-house with his partner. In about
three minutes they were alarmed by loud shouts, and
immediately his door bell was rung violently three
times. This WAS not attended to, and the fan-light
WAS broke in. A young man in the dress of a sailor
then crept in that way with a pistol in his hind, and
threatened to shoot them if they stirred. This fellow
then burst the shutters out, and admitted some of his
companions, who commenced plundering tie glass
cases and shelves of swords, pistols, and fowling.
pieces, which they handed to the mob without. Some
muskets which were in an unfinished state were
thrown back into the shop. A great coat of his was
stolen. The gun produced and found upon the pri-
soner was his property. The prisoner, as the former
ones, declared that he had picked the gun up, as he
was walking alang.—He was committed for trial.

Jchn Thornpon, a man in a sailor's garb, appre-
hended by Miller, with two blunderbusses in his pos-
session, which were claimed by Mr. Rae, was likewise
fully committed—his defence was similar to that of
the former prisoners.
J. Harlow and Thorruu Wdraa, the former having
flints and shut in his possession, and the latter having
his knuckles cur, and both apprehended in the Mina-
rie, were discharged for want of evidence.
The Prisoners are expected to be tried at the pre-
sent fneisiofrof the Old Bailey.
Saturday, a poor man from the vicinity of Wilsden
informed the Makistrates, at Marlborough-street, of
an atrocious attempt made at a late hour on Friday
night to murder himself and family, by three or four
men armed with muskets and blunderbusses,and who
had the appearance of labourers. His son, a youth
about 18, who was outside the door when they ap-
proached the house, was knocked down with the butt
end of a blunderbuss. He called out "Murder," and
desired his mother to shut the door, which was done.
They then tied the youth's hands and feet, and stuff-
ed a handkerchief into his mouth, presenting at the
same time a blunderbuss to his breast, and threaten-
ing to shoot him if he made any attempt to liberate
himself: After rifling his pockets of their contents,
they battered in the door and windows, and discharg-
ed their pieces at the poor man, fortunately without
any other effect than that of one of the balls slightly
grazing his arms. Whilst he was defending himself
as well as be could with a poker, several persons
arrived to bis assistance from Wilsden ; but being
unarmed, the ruffi ins forced their way through them,
and escaped. It appeared that the alarm had been
given atWilsden by one of the poor man's daughters,
who had jumped from an upper window. The
Magistrate said he had no doubt of the arms being
some of those stolen on Monday in London, and
ordered an immediate inquiry to be made into the case.
A deposition to.the following.effect has been made
by Mr. Platt :
On the ed of December, at half-past twelve o'clock, Mr.
Platt went to the shop of Mr. Beckwith, a gun-smith, in Skin-
ner-street, to speak about the repair of the lock of his gun. As
be was quitting the shop a young man appeared at the door, with
a pistol in his band. He entered the shop, crying out, " Arms!
arms! I want arms!" He cocked his pistol, and presented it at
Mc. Platt, who attempted to seize his arm, but failed, and ht•
presented the pistol at Mr. Platt's belly, fired it, and the ball al-
tered near the naveL He then attempted to strike Mr. Plrt
with the butt end of the pistol,. but Mr. Platt seized Wm, and
the pistol either frU to the ground, or wavaken from him by Mr.
Beckwith's man. Mr. Platt exclaimed, " This man mast be se.:

cured!" and placing himself near the door, desired the person
who had fired the pistol to retire into the back shop, or count-
ing-house, Into which Mr. Platt tollowed him. Mr. Platt said
to him, " You h:ve slot me." "Ohl r exclaimed he, lam
misled young man. I have been to Spafields. Send for a Sur-
geon---I so a surgeon myself." And he desired a constable, who
had now arrived, and emptied his pockets, to shoe his lancets.
" These," said he, " will convince you lam a surgeon."(i) He
Wrtmg his hands, bit his hat, and frequently exclaimed, " Oh !I
lam a Misled young man!" Mr. Platt asked him whether the'
plate' were loaded with a ball or slug! He answered, ",l do
not koow." A person said in an angry tone, " You must knew
which it wax loaded with—was it not a ball ?" He said, "Ibe •
Hens it was." Mr. Pla,t, the man who fired the pistol, and se-
veral other persons, remained in the counting-house tor nearly a
quarter of an boar, when the mob broke into theshep, and Mr.
Platt was obliged to make his escape over a wall at the back or
the house. He went to the house of a Mr. Barnard, a prig! -r,
where Mr. Beveridge, a surgeon, in Newgate-street, first saw
him, and be took lion to his cotrntrt-house, at Brixton."
(I) The tattoo, however, were not shewn to Mr. Platt. "
We had hoped, ere now, to have-been enabled te.,
announce the decided progress of Mr. PLATT toward
recovery ; but though the accounts :of yesterday are
more favourable than those of Saturday, ,yet up to'
the latest period of information, the ball not haviii,
been excreted, this unfortunate gentleman's situation,
must he consideredto be very precarious. It i. re
markable, that the firs; exclamation of the guilty
yoUth who perpetrated the crime was, "Oh I tam
a ,aided young mauls' True, indeed, he Was misled,
. .

and shocking atuststhat reflection have been to hint t
he moment he found himself a murderer !
Accounts roc Awed' fl.rno all parts or the count,-,
'aring_the course of Saturday a ad v.'sterday,
us that no attempts have bs.en ma le in any ostrtith it
at Sheffield excepted) to disturb ''e mthi.c r•acc.—
Liverpool, Nottingham, Mancheoer,
Glasgow, every manufacturing town, is tranquil, and
all. are engi'ged in alleviating the distresses and find.
ing employment for the poor. Severatot theenuntry
Papers inform ns, that the late judicious notice issued.
from the Home Department of Governsnent was
singulirly efficacious in 'tranquillizing the. public.
Mind, and in counteracting various reports which wee#
industriously circulated in the country on the two
preceding days.
The Dorreasier Casette gives the following account
of the disturbances at Sheffield :—.‘ Oa Tuesday, at
Sheffield, a great concourse of people assembled to-
gether in a riotous manner, and proceeded to a place
Balled the B trying-groimd, one of them carrying a
loaf of bread (dipped in blood) stock upon a long
pole, and Int:al:Erg several windows as they went
along. The Magistrates, we understand. having had
some intimation of their intentions. immedisiteli called
out the constables, the yeomanry cavalry, and the ca:
vally from the barracks; when. on their arrival.V.o.,
lone! WORTLEY jumped off his horse, dashed amotig
the crowd, and seized the principal leader, Jan Btter-
quell, a tailor, who was conveyed through 1.). ncaster
in the evening, on his way to York Castle. The mob
then dispersed without further mischief, and every
praise is due to the Magistrates, &c. for their activity,
on the occasion. All the canstables and cavalry have
orders to hold themselves in readiness at a minute's
notice, should they again br wanted."

Friday a Cabinet CoUncil was unexpectedly sum-
moned by expresses. The Cabinet wet at the Foreign
Office at halt past one o'clock on SAturd ty. It was
attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of HAR;
ROWGY, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, the E 4,1 (4 Li;
VERPIIOL, Mr. VANSITTART, Lord MELVILLE, Lord
SIDMOUTH, Lord CASTLEREAGII, and Mr. C
The ATTORNEY and Souctrott Gestam.c, with others
of the Law Officers, had a consultation yesterday
upon the subject of the Riots, at Chambers; and it is
expected that the whole will be laid before the
GENT in Council.

The Earl of HAnnoway came to London from
Ashbridge P.irk, the seat of the Earl of Bttromervoretri
near Hemel Hempotead, where he was on a.visit, to
attend the. Meeting, and returned again atter Via
breaking up of the Cabinet.

The Earl of LIVERINML tame from Coomb Wood
for alit prpose.

The C tNCELT.n7t of the EnCITEQUPR went to his
house at lliackhe4th after the Council broke up.

. .
The French Ambassador was in attendance at the
Foreign Office 4nd the Office for the War Depait
meet during the sitting of the Cabinet.
In the evening, Mr. Guy, the King's-Messenger,
was sent off with dispatches to Paris.
Friday night the house of Mr. Harper, the Ttme
Tuns, in Belton.street, Seven Dials, was ent(red
thieves, and robbed a ero in notes, about era) in
bullion, foot silver and two gold v.atcl-..5, svutral
silk scarfs, a quantity ofjewellery, and wearing ap.
parel of all descriptions.

•
Saturday afternoon, a young man named Donean,
son of Mr. Duncan, coukeepvr, Fitzroy-square,
driving his father's team from the E3rl of Mans‘leld's
to town, with some roots for the cows, went into the
Load of Hay public house to get some beer, and rt e
horses, in the mean time, set off as fast as they could,
he ran to stop them, when the horses ran close by 4
tree, crushed him between the wheel and the tree, and
he died upon the spot.
The Elizabeth, of and for Leith, from Petersbtvgh,
was wrecked on the 15th ult. near Memel.
The Sir Henry Mildmay, KERR, from Dantzi•! tp
Leith, was on shore in Dantzic Bay on the Mfg
ult. but was expected to be got off.
The Zephyr, Flom, bound to London, was
stranded near Pillau, about the 20th ultimo.
The Isabella, Pnattorsow, from London to Ham.
burgh, was lost on the. 28th ult. on the Haak Sand ;
part of the cargo is saved.

The Eliza, STEEL, from Jamaica to Philadelphia;
is lost on Ocracock ; crew and part of the cargo
saved.
NATURAL HISTORY.—A cuckoo was ltrard and seen
is the neighbourhood of Chichester isnd Fishttuosne,
on the ht 2.d, 3d, and 4th inst. As this bird is sup.
posed to depart this country before Old Midstnme*,
is is certainly a rare occurrence. Tae fact is agestrd
by snore than 20 persons.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC/EMBER 9. ,
Our market was well supplied with Wheat from
Essex and Kent, the demand for which was very
heavy, and prices are ss. per quarter lower than on
this day week. Fine Barley is 2s. and•ail other de-
tcriptions 41. per quarter cheaper. Beans are dull
sale at a decline of 4.5. per quarter, and a large span.
tity remains en hand, for which there were deibeyers.
0 its are 2s. per quarter cheaper than on tut-Mon-
day, but supprt Friday's prices, in consequence of
the prohibition of all further•exportation front Hol-
land. In other articles there is no alteration.

CURIZST PRICE, 411U1191111 :
ENGLISei. i Tick Ditto, 6ss. 744.
Wheiit, Kear and Esser, Old, 1 Oats, Potatise,llos. 435. !Os. 53s
[ laii+. 111,. Ditto, Poland, 345. s6s. 45s '
1 Jkfirolk, 1008. Iles. Ditto, reed, 325. 40s. i4.i.'40.1.
N416)1k, 90s. toss. • Ropereed, 4524b55 per.lsit t
Rye, 70s. 7f4 . 41101. 105 s, per tick. !
' 8ar1ey,3.64 68s .•.,e, ihua : • ifososton•
Matt, 90s 955. tlatetzic, iOO :Ms. .
White 'ea, 70s. 78s. boilers, Ditto,tikikic Red, i 0 .4. 1 ifs.'
' . 801.84 s • Hindlins'or Become, .#4. 4I is
Grey Peas, 88s. FO4. Brabant Rod, 114 s. Mk. •
, Small I sus, 71.1. if U. ,• Rye, p0i.... 2

AVERAGE, PRICE oT•CORN le ENGLAND and WALD.,
from the returns ending the 30th of November, Am .
Wheat. Ere BsSay. Oats. Brans. Pak .
H.
iL I s. .d. s. Is.,d. I,
99 6 I 57 5 1 .49 3 1 51 0 157 • IMI 4 •
The average Price of Sugar, computed fmats.the returns sib
In the week ending the 4th Decensber,le 1141. per oWe.
,imerHFIELD MARKET, DECEWVERL
Red its 'Od to 4s Od I Veal 4a Ed to Ss Of
Morton Is 4d to 4s 4d 1 Perk 4. Od 'o " oil
01113-61 seep and Lambs 14,430—Calves 150-...Plgg App.
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. .
Meadow Hay 41 Os to 61 00. I Cover 61 ce go q ft&
Straw 3110. to 21 4s.
• • .