Star. — London, England, 1818-12-01 00:00:00

~~.J iNDON sEsszoNe. Yesterday a very uncommon circumstance occur ' at Guildhall. The Loan MAYOR, RECORD'S, teen HVIIPTIS, WOOD and WAITEDeAs, had their seats on the Bench, for the purpose of - the Sessions for the City. The Juries, and and Attornies were also in readiness to _ the business of the Sessions ;—but when SHatrox called upon the officers to open the Jrt, no answer was returned. Four or five times the Clerk of the Arraigns call upon the proper , officers, without effect. At length an officer' named ober, made his appearance. He was not followed others. ' Instead of opening the Court according 't custom,. never known to have been violated such an Occasion, he addressed the Bench. He hoped hi should give no offence by what he to communicate. He stood alone before 'ors - hips, having been deserted by his brother who would not wait upon the Court in con . - of the refusal of the Sheriffs to pay them a former occasion, when their services were ananded. He was amongst those who had acted nothing ; and he begged leave to submit to the Court the hardship under which he and his brother Officers were labouring in having worked enprofitably, The LORD -'Avon immediately turned to the Shei lad demanded to know the reason so impropef v had taken place ? Sheriff Rosters replied, that he and his col had refused to pay the cieraaiad made by the upon the principle that they were not bound answer the pecuniary applications of people whom v had not appointed will be recollected, that the confusion amongst Aldermen, occasioned by the refusal of the She to accept the appointment by the Court of Al of Mr. Please, as keeper of Whitecross-street arose from the determination of the Sheriffs resist the authority of that Court upon the ques al of right in that case. The present Sheriffs seem solved to adhere to the precedent made by Alder an BRIDGES and Mr. KIRBY, while in that office. The Loan Nlavon and RECORDER said, that if offi did not attend to - do the business about the they It the J tiffs Court, the Sheriffs themselves must perform it. It was not to be endured that public business should be impeded iu consequence of altercations between the Sheriff and officers. If any thing of the kind occur again, the duty must f4ll upon the Sheriffs. that would do _ , gave bet bread and meat to give to the but I-thspd h never got any of it; andl once saw her give it to her other address, and eat Kanto( it herf• I one day heard the little boy crying very bitterly and calling , fonbread, on which k_sresst down to Mrs. Elliott and ' Said, your child is "fug for something to eat, pray i do let it have a little. .ro this she replied, g Oh hang it, I wish it was dead,l could cut its throat if I•clur4.; Whenever 4,4 saw the child, it was always in the same naked and' filthy state in which I saw it on the atet Occasion." To this evidence the witness added bei belief that the father of the child was not comillime of all the treatment it received ; for that he was spoken to, about it, he said it should haw ever it wanted. She underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, the object of which seemed to be, to shoe that the whole story was a fabrication on her part, from motives of hatred to Mrs. Elliott. When asked why she had not given information at first, or why she su ff ered such conduct as that she now described, to pass over without notice for three months? she said, die could not at first, for at that time she could not testify bow long it had been• in that state ; the never had a word of difference with Mrs. Elliott from the time she went to the house, hp to the period idlest the child was taken away by the Myers .she leas in the habit of receiving visits from a solcfieii: When asked whether it was not after her mistress had' come to the knowledge of these visits, through Mrs. Elliott, that she- had given information of the state of the child? she ansvrered, that henrnistress never knew of them : Mrs. Elliott bad never said a word, against them, for she used sometimes to be of their' party; there was nothing improper in her receiving visits from the soldier ; she had come to years of disc cretion, and was fully capable of judging what per. son she chose to keep company with. She knew that an anonymous letterhad been sent to the Magistrate' respecting the state of the child. It was not she who wrote it, but she would not tell who had. Mr. Alley' put several other questions to her, apparently with a view of diminishing her credit with the Jary, by. establishing a malicious motive towards Mrs, Elliott; hut her answers did not evince any other motive against her, than that of dislike, in consequence of 'Cr treatmel to the child. Mrs. Burlingham was the next Witness. She had lodged in Elliett's house at the period mentioned fey' the last witness. • She occupied the second floor. She had been some time there before she knew of the child's situation, and then she was . given to under: stand that it was confined because it was an idiot, Being a mother herself, she considered that a child in such a state required more attention than undEr any other circumstances, and she was anxious to hair it better treated. Oa one occasion she beard the child cry for bread, and she spoke, in consequence, to the 'tother over the stairs. She told her it was crying for a little bread and some water, and begged that some might be sent up to it. .Mrs. Elliott said to her, Some people have very delicate feelings, buil could cut its (the child's) throat to-morrow, if that was all."1' he father did not evince the same seve rity towards it ; he would give it bread, and seemed desirous that it shra:ld have what it wanted ; but the mother never spoke of it, except as " the wretch," " the muck," or some such epithet. Witness went into the room, and saw the little boy in the same state as Mi-s. Lee had described. When. Mrs. El:iott heard that she had g me into the room, she remon strated with her upon having done so, and forbade her to do so again. • Mr. ALLEY cross-examined this witness also, with the view of shelving that there was a collusion be tween her and the first witness ; but no fact appeared from which such an inference could be deduced. Wm. Read, the Officer ca Hatton-garden, stated, that he was sent by the Magistrates, on the 'l9th of September last, to inquire into the truth of some communication which bad been transmitted to them Irespecting the treatment of the child. On his arrival at the house, he saw Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. He asked how many children they had? She answered, three or four, he could not say which. He wished to see them ; but she said they were all out at play. He asked whether there were any of them in the house ? to which she replied in the negative. He inquired ! where they usually slept? and was answered that they slept in the attic. He then wished to see the place, and produced his authority. Mrs. Elliott seeing that he was abOut to proceed up the stairs, got on before. He followed immediately, and saw her unlock the I door of the room where the child was tied. He got .l in along with her, and saw the child tied with the strap, naked, and in every other respect in the situa tion mhich the first witness had described. He with difficulty loosed the strap from the bed post, (Here he produced the strap. It appeared about two yards long, and was broader and thicker th'art a horse's bridle.) From the manner in which it had bees made fast to the post, the child could not move a yard From the le.dstead. There were ne bed-clothes, but he believed it might have been able to get sitting on the side of the tick-bottom. After he had released it, he wrapped it up in a blanket, and took it to Office in Hatton-garden, with the father and mother in custody at the same time. This witness Was et cross-examined. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury on behalf of the; prisoners, and endeavoured, in a speech of some length, to slew, first, that the whole was a conspi. racy between the first two witnesses ; and setondlyi that no further rest r aint was l a id on t h e c hild t h an ! was necessary to preserve it from doing injury to it=! self or others, it being occasionally subject to pa rox) sin: of insanity. In support of' the secor.dzround he called . Ellen Nesbit.—She stated, that she had *flown thei child from the time it came from the nurse. It was then weak and helpless. She had been in the habit of visiting the family up to last April, and during, that time she always saw the same,. and even grc attention paid to this, than to any of the other ch dren. It was extremely irritable and mischievous; she considered it insane! it would throw any thing within its reach or power of using, at those by whom it conceived itself annoyed. Eliza. Neatherhead and Mrs. King deposed nearly to the same effect as the last witness. Mrs; King ad: ded, that one day when she was there, it set fire tel a petticoat belonging to its mother, which was hurnt,l and which also set fire to the boards of the room. Sidney Elliott, a boy about IS years old, the son of the prisoners, stated, that his brother had been about . Months ___ he was removed br the Officer. He was confined in consequence of has being extremely mischievous. He used to break the plates and the windows, and teat whatever clothes *ere put on him. Witness never saw him get any ill-treatment from his father or mother. He was very tiny in his habits. He always got the same kind of victuals that were used by the rest of the family. Witness a:nd his sister used frequently to go up stairs and play with him, by desire of their parents. Mary Elliott, the sister of the last witness, deposed to nearly the same effect as her brother. • Edward Staines sent for the child once, in order to examine it, and had no doubt that it was an idiot. The CHAIRMAN then summed up, and the Jury were about to consider their verdict, when Mrs. Elliott leave to address the Court. She then, appare ntly with widi the view of removing any degree of blame from her husband, stated, that he was a hardworking man, that being obliged to be out from morning till night, the care of the children was entirely left to her. She also described him as the best tempered and most humane man alive. The COURT said they would take that into consi deration after the Jury had decided. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of—Guilty against both the prisoners. HIGHCO LT 7VJUSTICIARY,EDINBURCH. ‘. Nov. 21.—Crtriatopher Greig Morris, Inn. Burt, .Jarres Wilson, and Alexander Hunter, colliers from the neighbourhood of Dunfermline, found guilty of 'a most wanton, unprovoked, and violent assault, on some ladies and gentlemen near that place, were sen tenced to twelve months imprisonment in the jail of Dunfermline, from the Ist of October last, and Mor ris, Burt and Wilson, to be publicly whipped through the town of Dunfermline, on Friday the 18th day of December next, by the common executioner. After the expire of their imprisonment, the prisoners are also to find bail to the extent of £4O each, to keep the peace for five years. Nov. 25.—The Court proceeded to the trial of Robert Johnston, George Galloway, and James Lees, accused of as,aulting Mr. John Charles, candlemaker in Edinburgh, on the night of the 24th, or morning of the 25th October List, and of violently throwing him down, and robbing him of £360 in Bank-notes ; a letter containing a bill for £212; an acknowledg ment granted by William Charles,. fiesher in Mussel burgh, for £4O; • a watch-key, and part of a watch chain. Galloway and Lees pleaded Guilty, and John ston Not Guilty. A number of witnesses were called on the part of the prosecution, and no exculpatory evidence being adduced, the Jury, without leaving the box, returned ti verdict unanimously finding the prisoners, Gallo way and Lees, Guilty upon their own confession, and also Johnston, from incontrovertible evidence. allillii iiim • / . . Yea rod at Alden kaken holdin Bari-si Gomm/ • Mr. SI Court, • d the • officer: timbe • by oth 1. to the 1 1 t said span s hi I' ' was gc theirli officer • mignon ispisti Gomm: for not Court 11 officen The riff a. a dela% Mr. ' league • office:re to asst they h It Au . the Al tiffs to dernen prison, to resi. • • Lion of - ...iesolve • man E • ' • The cers d Court, ) was ne imped • Sherifl red as i ! ; , 4 GRU 1 1 ' Yesi were p I in ill-s nine . y% .\ l i til l I, strap t out as Mr. stilted yernor. St. An i I ferings 1 : I was th , ' 1 . pear al l bodily t , } the pat \' i ' produc Mrs. sworn, . . widow 1 , 3 1 *tooth ws the, 4 in Fish after I ' 1 , heard 1 in dist • 4 same ir little hi . any o.:1 ready s ous to . I went { . a child O. key-hol only se 1 swered and it s ,I Alarm l , ' 6. posed t 1 % 1, down a • mistrcs 1 ;' . 1 told M was cal but 1 re to the .1 this she no fart] about t o°rtistltieo I •I . go . up i going t fined. admitte 'Would 1, l ii / those 01 and for . sPectac 11 I was nal by a le: k i was fas der the - the Elul r l I almost 4 had 'brt some s l 1 cry, as the sou 1\ 11 3 . seem tt irtlF°r ' 4 i qUently 1 k r r I 1 ertr gm first int ' • qaently Pi i j thr poo 1 I. kept cle any erp Zett t o; and she . s t, OIMIIIIIIII . . .. ~ ` . . -LONDON SESSIONS. bread aad meat to give to the child, but I-fospd he b 7 the Officer. He was confined in ; - fever got any of it; andl once saw her give it to her his being extremely mischievous. He Yesterday a very uncommon circumstance occur. other childrtm, and eat apme,of it herf. I one day the plates and the windows, and teat wli red at Guildhall. The Loan MAYOR, Recommit, heard the little which Iw hich wept down to Mrs. Elliott and ill-treatment from his father or mother. taken their seats on the Bench, for the purpose of Said, your child is rag for something to eat, pray dirty in his habits. He always got the holding the Sessions for the City. The Juries, and do let it have a little. To this she replied, gOh hang victuals that were used by the rest c Ban - stern, and Attornies were also in readiness to it, I wish it was dead,lconld cut its fficoat if Idursa . Witness and his sister used frequently t commence the business of the Sessions ;—but when Whenever maw the child, it was always in the same and play with him, by desire of their i Mr. Sextvori called upon the officers to open the naked and' filthy state in which I saw it on the first Mary Elliott, the sister of the last wit Court, no answer was returned. Four or five times Occasion." To this evidence the witness added her to nearly the same effect as her brother, • d the Clerk of the Arraigns call upon the proper belief that the father of the child was not conscious Edward Staines sent for the child ory officers, without erect. At length an offices...named of all the treatment it received ; for that when he examine it, and had no doubt that it w timber, made his appearance. lie was not followed was spoken to. about it, he said it should have what- The CRRIRMAN then summed up, by others. ' Instead of opening the Court according ever it wanted. were about to consider their verdict, w to the custom" never known to-have been violated She underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. Mrs. Elliott leave to addre spa such an Occasion, he addressed the Bench. He ALLEY, the object of which seemed to be, to shew She then, appa b r e eey d wiffi the view of : said he hoped he should give no offence by what he that the whole story was a fabrication on her part, degree of blame from her husband, si was going to communicate. He stood alone before from motives of hatre! to Mrs. Elliott. When asked was a hardworking man, that being obl their Worships, having been deserted by his brother why she had not given information at first, or why from morning till night , the care of tta officers, who would not wait upon the Court in con- she su ff ered such conduct as that she now described, entirely left to her. She also describe( • sequence of the refusal of the Sheriffs to pay them to pass over without notice for three months? she best tempered and most humane man al *pm I former occasion, when their services were said, die could not at first, for at .that time she could The COURT said they would take th tefamanded. He was amongst those who had acted not testify bow long it had been in that state ; she deration after the Jury had decided. for nothing ; and he begged leave to submit to the never had a word of difference with Mrs. Elliott The Jury, without hesitation, retun Court the - hardship under which he and his brother from the time she went to the house, hp to the period of—Guilty against both the prisoners. Officers were labouringin having worked unprofitably. When the child was taken away by tire Officer ; she The LORD -!aroa immediately turned to the She- was in the habit of receiving visits from a soldier. HIGHCOURTqfJUSTICIARI, ED riff, add demanded to know the reason so imprOpsi When asked whether it was not after her mistress had a delay had taken place ? .' come to the knowledge of these visits, through Mrs. . Nov. 0 1.—Crtriaropher Greif , Morris Mr. Sheriff Itneeftrs replied, that he and his col- Elliott, that she had given information of the state . k jar es wason, and Atexander o ll unter, league had refused to pay the demand made by the of the child? she answered, that her-mistress never the' neighbourhood of Dunfermline, for officers upon the principle that they were not bound knew of them : Mrs. Elliott bad never said a ward •a most wanton, unprovoked, and violet to answer the pecuniary applications of people whom against them, for she rased sometimes to be of their some ladies and gentlemen near that plot they had not appointed p..rty ; there was nothing improper in her receiving tented to twelve months imprisonment It will be recollected, that the confusion amongst visits from the soldier ; she had come to years Of ells- Dunfermline, from the Ist of October L the Aldermen, occasioned by the refusal of the She. cretion, and was fully capable of judging what per- ris, Burt and Nilson, to be publicly whii tiffs to accept the appointment by the Court of Al- son she chose to keep company with. She knew that the town of Dunf line, on Friday chi dernen, of Mr. Plena, as keeper of Whitecross-street an anonymous letterhad been sent to the Magistrates December next, by the common execut prison, arose from the determination of the Sheriffs respecting the state of the child. It was not she who the expiry of their imprisonment, the to resist the authority of that Court upon the ques- wrote it, but she would not tell who had. Mr. Alley also to find bail to the extent of £4O each • tion of right in that case. The present Sheriffs seem put several other questions to her, apparently with a peace for five years. - .1 . esolved to adhere to the precedent made by Alder- view of diminishin g her credit with the Jary, by Nov. 25 The Court proceeded tc • man BRTOGES and Mr. KIRBY, while in that office. establishing a malicious motive towards Mrs, Elliott; Robert Johnston, George Galloway, and ' • The Loan Mayon and RECORDER said, that if ofli- but her answers did not evince any other motive accused of asAulting Mr. John Charles, cers did nor ativad to - do the business about the against her, than that of dislike, in consequence of • in Edinburgh, on the night of' the 24th Court, the Sheriffs themselves must perform it. It .er treatmei4 to the child. of the 25th October last, and of violet was not to be endured that public business should be Mrs. Burlingham was the next Witness. She had him down, and robbing him o f £360 it impeded in consequence of altercations between the lodged in Elliett's house at the period mentioned by a letter containing a bill for £ 0 12; an Sheriff and officers. If any thing of the kind occur- the last witness. She occupied the second floor. She ment granted by -William Charles fl esh red again, the duty must f4ll upon the Sheriffs. had been some time there before she knew of the '' burgh, for Leo • a watch-key, and par . , child's situation, and then she was Riven to under- _i__''' ',._tt ' I V I I , ~_•. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. IUELTY OF A FATHF.R AND MOTHLR. TO Timm OWN CHILD. yesterday Charles Ell iott, and Leonora his wife, put to the bar,. charged with. a misdemeanour ,-creating their son, Russel Elliott, an infint of years old, by keeping him tied sith a leather to a bedstead quite naked, and very often with sufficiency of the common necessaries of life. Rayrzor.os•, who conducted the nrosecution, to the J •re, that it. was instituted by the Go vernors and Dirictors of thc. Poor of the parish St. Andrew's, Holborn. The poor infant, whose suf ferings hid induced them to take the present step. the son of the defendants, and as it would ap m idiot from its cradle ; it also laboured under weakness, having lost the perfect use of all,its Mr. Reynolds Bien went into a statement of particulars of the case, in support of which he produced the following evidence: Mrs. Lee, a genteel looking young woman, being 'ern, gave the following statement arts a w and the mother of two shildren. In the . of June last I Went as servant to Miss Mat as, to lodge at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Fisher -street, Red Lion-square. About a fortnight came there, while I was making up the bed I a cry in a faint voice, as if from some person ,stress. I listened fur awhile, and heard the voice call out in a very mournful manner for a tread and water ; not knowing that there were !her per ons in the house than tho , e I had al seen, I became alarmed, and was quite anxi ascertain from whom the voice had proceeded. up stairs, and heard the same ioice, as if from ild in the upper garret. I looked in through the tole, but from the situation of the MOM I could; see a bedstead. I then called out, and ryas swered by a child from within. I asked what it wanted ; _ said,'' Give me a little bread and a little water.' lamed for the situation of the child, whom I sup to have been neglected by the family, I went a and communicated what I had heard to my mistress, and by her permission, I went down and Mrs. Elliott, (the mother) that a child up stairs :alling out for bread. She salt! I was mistaken, replied that it could no(be, for I had spoken child, who had mad me it wanted bread. To .ne answered Oh !itis my fool.' She gave me further explanation then, and I was still in anxiety the situation of the child, and was quite anxi have a view of it.. I believe it was next day day after that, I saw the brother of the child stairs. I followed him, and found that he was to the attic wl.ere the young child was con- When I saw him open the door I asked to be admitted, but he refused, saying that his mother Would be displeased if she found that any person but eof the family were to see him. I still persisted, forced my way into the room, where I beheld a :tacle That quite shocked mc. The poor child naked as it came into the world, and fastened leather strap to the post of a bedstead : the strai• fastened over one shoulder, and came round un the opposite arm : the stench of the room, from 'lth with which the child was surrounded, was insupportable ; the boy who came to visit it brought with him a few crusts of bread and water: after this I frequently heard the child .4 it some person was beating it: I also heard sounds of slaps, as given to it ; but they did not' tb be severe, nor as if given with any improper weapon ; I knew that his brother and sister fre qUently beat him." When asked whether she had spoken to Mrs. Elliott: on the subject, after the interview, witness answered, " Ye s , very fre quently ; I oft en said to her Surely you may send the poor child to the workhouse, where be will be clean, and every attention paid to him without expense.' To this she replied, that would cost oo much.' I asked her how much it would cost? she answered, it would cost 2 or Ss. a week, and IRELAND. Canow, Nov. the evening of Saturday, a scene as disgraceful in its nature, as it was awful in its consequences, occurred in the town of Strad :—Two men, named Shot-tall and Carroll, went into x public house to drink, but had not been long there, when a quarrel ensued, in which a looking lass was broken. Payment was immediately de tuanded by the proprietor for the'damage done, and }Ley refusing to comply, were shortly after about to leave the ;mese, when they were met at the door by two butchers (brothers), armed with iron bars, with wins h :hey beat the unfortunate men, and fractured their skulls. One of them survived only to _next morning—the other died on Monday evening. One of the butchers has been lodged in Mary borough jail —the other ab.conded immediately after. GALWAY, Nov. 25.—Monday evening last, eight prisoners, confined in the town jail for different of fences, some of them under sentence of transportation, and some of them heavily ironed, effected their escape. In the course of a few hours afterwards, the greater number of the party had the singular hardihood to commit a burglary and robbery at the Glebe-house of the Rev. Mr. MARLEV, of Aroadown, about ten miles distant from this town, fbr which outrage four of them were on Tuesday committed to the county jail. Rio? AT Auoire:Actor.—A letter purporting to be a correct and authentic report of that disastrous af fray has appeared in the Dublin Evening Post, which, if true, i; indeed to be deplored. It is a melancholy tact, that it originated in party feelings, and that two persons lost their lives, one of them the mother of several children. Five of the offenders have already been committed to jail, to take their trial at the next Assizes, and until then the facts will not conic fairly to light. DuaLtsr, NOVEMBER 27.—Tuesday evening, as Jo- SEM ATKINSON, Esq. of the Ordnance, Dublin, was on his return from the neighbourhood of Rathfarn ham, having gone on a sporting excursion, he was suddenly attacked by a gang of five armed men, three of whom seized the horse, while the remaining two forced him from his gig, but affording him an opportunity sufficient for discharging the contents of his double-barrelled gun, which killed one and de sperately wounded.the other of the robbers ; the re port of the gun alarming the horse, the animal sprung forward, and actually levelled two of his opponents, upon which this gallant youth instantly applied the but-end of the gun to the only remaining robber, with such force, however, as to preclude the possibility of repeating the blow, from the stock having broke close to the barrels, and he was satisfied to join pursuit of his horse and gig, which he fortunately overtook at a .watering place, and proceeded to town, with no other injury a slight contusion on the chin, which he received in the first onset from one of this gang. Saturday evening, as a small cart was proceeding along the Kent-road, laden with baskets of linen, which were being conveyed, under the charge of the 'laundress, to the respective owners, an attack was made upon it by a gang of five villains, who had I succeeded in setting out one of the largest baskets, and were making off with it, when they were observed by William Abby, the driver, who in attempting to recover the property was bool in a most inhuman manner, and received a severewound onhishead. He • succeeded in recovering the basket and linen, and with the assistance of some persons whom his cries had brought to the-spot, secured two of the gang.— Their names are John Clark and Erkraim Mts. POUCS. BOW-STREET,-.A portmanteau of C o l a containing his dress regimentals for the & Windsor, on Wednesday, and many artici value, was missed yesterday :mating fr oi gage waggon, at Portman Barracks. k nute search of several hours, it was at tat the stable of an Officer now abroad, whole soldier, had stolen it, and hid it under so n The fellow was taken into custody, and it mined to try him by military law. Gint.nnALL.—Mr. Cottrell, an eirinem ker in the City, was yesterday summoned See, in order to shew cause why he re:li ver up to the owner a quantity ofj;srll, unfinished state, and also why he icre.o.,, property in pledge, contrary to the stab: J. Sutra was the Alderman who presi: person, who said he was authorised, atte.,t Cottrell.—The charge was brought by 3 nett, jeweller, Cursitor-street, Chancery. had entrusted a man of the name of Suttee various articles of jewellery to be" chased pawned them at Mr. Cottrell's.—After rot sion the jewellery was handed into Cour pawnbroker demurred to Mr. Linn :t taki his possession. —The Magistrate inflicted t of six pounds and costs, for taking in pit in an ur.Gaislied state,•_•The matter, ho not finally, settled. Asa Dandy Bras last week pas:ing atm( at the west end of the town, a bone was thi within which gave_llim a severe blow cz A French' teacher witnessing the circa z, claimed, " Ah ma fi.i ! no lon !" ".Nv; plies his Dandiship, " I'm cure it was; a hard one !" ALARMING OCC Ult It F.XC P.—Monday e Captain MILLIGA N'S Lady, with her female servants, were riding for a mirninfs ahi Lewes road, the spinted horse upon wl icii mom: was seated, startled, and, in an inq with frightful speed towardsßrightos. Ti incapable of checking the animal, and he became truly alarming. -The here trek along the North Buildings, Baviiion r and rades, and sharply turned up St:James's-a ie was fortunately stopped by •ailyman. of the spectators were most acutely excit the ungovernable career of the.animal—p when they beheld Mrs. M.'s hat (411 strength in vain applied, and almost ell endeavouring to curb him with the reins. her seat, however, in an admirable style tainsd not the slightest injury. The greate flitted was in the alarm experienced by 13 whose joy at her escape may easily be imi NEWGATE ass LRID'?\IIALLIIABE E (By the Carcase.) Beef Ss 44 to 4s td Veil C I Mutton Sc 8d to Ss Od Pork is C SUGAR. -- The Average Price of Sugar, from the rearm *ec► coding die sstli November, ISIS, is Cs. Ida COAL MARKET, 'S.A. :O. Ships at Market. Ships Soh!. Pax 294 Newcastle 37s Poi I 6 •SanJrriud Si Od BIRTH. —...—. At Hull, on the 26th tat. Mrs. James Cooky:18,1 tenant-Colonel Cookson, Both Regiment, of a soa. MARRIED. At Lisbon, Lieutenant Zitciu.ll,oftlie Rile Bric eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Central Blunt, Map in the British Army. The 11th Inst. at Wolvercanipton, In the prime Reed, wife of the Rev. Joseph Reed, Minister of that place, and Vicar of Bobblngton, In the count Nov. 16, at Sanquhar, at the advanced age of lc Marshall, tinker. He was born at Colmoaell in 171 50 gran In the palish of 3finigaff, and fur the las resided at Sanquhar. He was twice married, and dow and several children. His father, also named 1 to the extraordinary age of 111, and was long at t desperate gang of gypsies, who infested Galloway a bouring counties for a great number of years. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. TT is notorious that various disorders of t .R. frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, violation of those rules which prudence dictates fox station of health, and laying a foundation for skin life, with a firm and strong constitution ; the Went are no sooner lost, than painful experience term& triable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks often in vain, for the means of its recovery. Dr. Smosson recommends his CORDIAL BM LEAD to those whose constitutions have been whose nerves are affected by too intense study, or I in hot or unhealthy climates ; in which eau, it v relaxed nerves strengthen and invigorate the out Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150. Oxford-at and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, Owspside ; and Ward, Holborn; price l is. each, or four in Bottle for 535. by which one I Is. bottle is saved, w " Semi. Solomon, liverpoul," engraved on the Ste Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANT GENES, or SOL0.110):'s DROPS (without me deleterious preparation), which stand in the highs fur the cure of the scurvy, scrofela, leprosy, and originating in an impure state of the Wood ; being gr and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the t thas has ever been discovered for that dangerous cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to e ous and impure juices. giving strength and tone enlivening and invigoratiag both body and mind. Price ns. per bottle, or four in one family two which one small bottle is saved. The words " Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each be -which none are genuine. Also, price 31' that scaree, interenine, and t % (with which is given an elegant Port rr it of tit a View of Gilead-1 louse), entitled, A G UIDL tc or, Advice to both Sexes, •in a Variety of Come SOLOMON, M.D.—Containing a Treatise on Fee Nervous and Itypodsoadriat Complaints; also Gem on those Diseases with whisk the Human Body is tn afilicted ; explaining the symptoms, mode of treat Dr. Solomon exkectr, When consulted by hitt r, t pliment of a one pound note so be inclosed, addrn Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, %tear Litt doable postage.' WAILS THIS DAI. AUL ML Dublla a it Liabon 'Waterford . 1 4 Malta Guernsey andAraer O. 0 Frame Holland 0 V Hamburgh Plandeasa 0 0 N't•yr York LUGH WATRR at Mouripg • IN linifiGE TO-1 - 20 minutes - 44 --- Fublafird by r Place. Temple-13a. 7.1..1' EL