Star. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

• dLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Ocr. 27. OLD COURT. Before the RECORDER and a London Jury. Jaynes Abbott, aged 28, was indicted for cutting the throat of Harriet, his wife, with intent to murder her. Harriet Abbott deposed, that she had been married to the prisoner about seven years and a half. On the 9th of September last, at about eleven o'clock at night, witness went home; at about seven o'clock the prsoner had fetched her from the place where she was at work charing. On the day previous the prisoner and the witness had been quarrelling, but on the day in ques tion they had been on very good terms. At about nine o'clock in the evening she was lying on the bed, with her clothes on. The prisoner came to bed at about eleven o'clock to her. She got up off the 'bed, as she was too warm, and he got up an d caught her hand, she thought in a friendly way. Wit ness was about to put her cap on, when prisoner said, " Do nit do that my dear ;" and put his arm round her neck, as witness thought with the intention of kissing her. She felt the knife immediately after cut her, and 'shescreamed "'Murder!" and put np her hand with the intention of defending her neck; her hand was vet y 'inch cut; there was a noise at the door, and the pri• lnher then dropped the knife ; she did not know wire tier accidentally or not; witness then got away from him, and ran out of the room ; the prisoner, she be lieved, then shut the door of the room upon her; she fan down stairs, and continued calling " Murder!" Her thrdat and band bled very much. On getting into the street she went into the Three Tuns public-house,where "she had been at work, and entreated the people to go 'and see whether her husband had murdered her children ur nor, as she was afraid he would do so. She was then taken to a surgeon's in Fleet -street, and from thence in a coach to the hospital, where her wound was dressed; she remained there five weeks; it was a month before she was able to go before the Magistrate. There was every expression of kindness on the part of the prisoner fl-om'the time he fetched her home until he cut her throat. •' Francis Asserotti confirmed the statement of the last Witness, as to her going into the public .house. Witness , went up to the prisoner's room, and saw him standing ley the bed-side, in his shirt. Witness askeddiim whe ther he had cnt his wife's throat? He said, " No, she cut it herself." He assisted in taking the prisoner to, the watehhouse. The knife was not found until two hr three days afterwards. He searched the room for the knife, but could not find it. Mr. Hewer, a dresser in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, !fated that the first witness was brought to that hos ylital on the night of the 9th of September. Het throat *tat much cut, but he did not think in such a manner irs to endanger her life. It was within two lines of tinting the carotid irtery,which, if it had been wounded, Must have proved fatal. It was a severe wound, although fiat a dangerous one. Geoige Self deposed, that be worked for the prisoner It the time this happened; the prisoner on that day, at four o'cloCk in the afternoon, had borrowed a Verde of the Witness, for the purpose of shinning a cat ; the 'next time he saw-this knife was at Guildhall; the ri3olter on that afternoon had sharpened this knife on a ktindstone; he was confident that the knife which was produced at Guildhall was the same. The prisoner was betimes in a very depressed state of mind ; 'lre had always behaved with kindness to witness; who consi dered him to be a humane man; latterly he had been very dejettediinid 'sierned to hive something preying oo his• mind. Fliagersld gate similar evidence to Francis Asserotti. ie added, that the 'prisoner appeared to labour under some delusion, arid to be extremely jealous. Mar) Barnes deposed, that• she • lived opposite the prisoner on the 90 of September, and on the night of that day she saw the prisoner throw something out of the window. Her attention was directed to•thisin con. sequence of hearing a 'noise and screaming.. She . could not tell whether it was a knife or not. • (A knife was produced, which was found in the place pointed out by' the last witness.)' . The witness Self deposed 'that it wits the same that he lent to the ptisoner.—(lt appiared to be a common shoe witket's knife, and almost keen inches loug.) - , The-poisoner mate no defence, but Mr..C. humans called John Turnbull, who deposed that the prisonerand his wife lived in his house for a long time; after' thek bad been there about eighteen months, Abbott appeared much changed in his mind ; he warmuch depressed io his spirits, and became extremely jealous; at that tishe he bad three children, and appeared kind to them; a with change had for the last six months taken place ia Shoeilsole of the prisoner's conduct. • The, wife of the last witness confirmed the etidenea of her husband, and, in addition, she stated that for the first few months of the prisoner's residence at her bus+ hand's house lie was continually reading and praying; Mrse.A Mott bad told, witness that her husband •was extremely jealous, and that she had given him reason for being so. She had mentioned some circumstance' to witness, and added that she was ashamed to look him in the lace after what bad occurred. Witness mentioned this to her husband, but she did not tell any body else, as she did not like to expose her. In conse woence pt this, her husband had given Abbott notice tasluir his house.—lt was after this that the great change took place in the conduct of Abbott. A great number of witnesses were called to charac els ; 41: of them stated that they considered the prisoner ti v 'lrbil mane man, and that within the lastiew months sll4y b observed a great change in his conduct. , liecoansa summed up the c ase at C ons id era bl e lenitihs • Sinn after the Learned Judge commenced summing 1g ilibbott fainted and was carried out of Court. Pie• Jury, atter a few minutes' deliberation, returned Ceirslict of wGuilty," but recommended him to mercy, in consequence of his labouring under the impression of liis•wife's infidelity, although the Jury had no evidence ot,lier inconstancy. L Are. Abbott came forward, and with great earntstneu l eecorpniended her husband to Mercy. • the llscoituut said, that•he would take carethat her a. . tecom menoation s hould go up to the proper quarter s ; tuntworild meet with every attention. . Ford, aged 25, was indicted for stealing its ihse,dertlliiig house of Mr. Stephen Sytnonds two musi., cal:snuff-taxes, value 37 guineas. Ms.-Symonds - stated,• that lie keeps the Crown 'ra ven, jpl39w-line; the prisoner was his servant; there was a Gewlgnst!4-01 the name °fa Upham, residing at' his house, • ▪ , Mr. Julian stated, that he is aigioldsmith, &co au•.eical boxes with Mr. Upham, se.Mr. Symonds': bow, for him to determine whether he would purchase' OW; . the prite of the boxes was nguineas ; the'bOxei vkteirterer -ieturned to trial. - Thrke'of Symonds's maid seriaties they • saW the 'igistsher bring the t svo borea hi •paper down fit the kitchen, where he said ;that Mr. I.lphilts Wits sending him hem with them, and ilibk'them ode eifibelibuse, ." Mr. Symonds said the prisoner had lived with him nine months, and had behaved honestly down to the time of taking the boxes. The prisoner called ndwittlesses. Guilty—Death. 'John Osborne, aged 20. was indicted for stealing SBlbc. of type, the proper ty of Robert Wilks. Several respectable persons, who knew the prisoner all his life, gave him an excellent character. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, acquitted the prisoner. Ann Phillips was indicted for stealing six pounds of ham from George Folkes. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a shilling, and be imprisoned to the end of the Session. The RECORDER refused the prosecutor his expenses, in consequence of his having left his goods exposed so nemr the window. Henry Jones, 21, and John Simpson, 16, were indicted for breaking and stealing fron► the house of Esther West, 30 silver spoons and 12 silver forks, value 401. The Jury found both the prisoners (nay. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Sophia Saunders, alias Cooke, alias Stamp, alias Sul.. ton, and William Barrett, *eke indicted for stealing on the 26th o(July, in the parish of St. L.,lte, Chelsea, a pianoforte, value 36 guineas, the property of 31f • George Rathmacher. The female prisoner, who since her confinedient in Newgate has been delivered of a bly, was wrapped in a plaid cloak. The other prisoner's appearance was what is called a shabby genteel." Mr. ADOLPHUS .stated the case for the prosecution, and afterwards called the following witnesses: Mr. George Itathmacher, of Charles -street, Soho. square, pianoforte maker, stated, that about the latter end of July, the prisoner Bans tt came to him, and said he wished to hire a pianoforte for a tiiend cf Lis, a Lady named Sutton, and asked how mulfli witnrss would charge per month for the hire of it? Witness informed him Drs. He came again the next day, and said the Lady had no objection to the terms, and wished the pianoforte to be sent home that evening, as she expected a party of friends. He gave a card with Mrs. Sutts.n's slime on it, and 'on the back of it a reference to a Mrs. Paul, Cuizon-street, May-lair. Inquiry was made of Mrs. P. who said Mrs. Suiten was a highly respectable person. Witness being satisfied with the result of his inquiries, caused the pianoforte to be delivered that evening. He did tut see the piano again until yesterday morning, when he discovered it at a paWiabroker's in Houndsditch. H.: was never paid fvr the hire of the piano. Witness would not have parted with the piano unless he was satisfied with the reference giv-n to him. Cross-examined by Mr. PRENDEROAST.—Barrett, all through the business, represented himself as acting for Mir s. ,Sutton. By Mr. MILLER (for Sutton)—Did not name any price that was to be paid fur the piano, in the event of its not being returned—Did not agree that if Mrs. Sut ton ultimately agreed to purchase it she should have it for 36 guineas. Mary Rathmacher, wife of the last witness, stated that by his direction she went to make inquiries rela, live to Mrs. Sutton, of Mrs. Paul. She was not at home, but witness saw her daughter, who informed her that Mrs. Sutton wad a very respectable lady, and had formerly lodged with her mother. Witness saw Barrett when the first month had expired—he called at her hushand's shbp respecting the pianoforte—he appeared very much confused in his manner. Mary Paul states she knew a Lady named Sutton, who was highly respectable. The prisoner, S u tton, is not that person. Never saw the prisoner until she was iu custody at Bow-street. Cross-examined—The Mrs. Sutton she knew lived with her nineteen years ago. When she gave the pri soner a character she• thought the inquiries made were relative to the Mrs. Sutton she had formerly known. Sarah Paul, daughter of the last witness, proved that she gave a good character of Mrs. Sutton to Mrs. Rath macher. Ann Arnold stated that she knew the counting-house .of Messrs. Drummond and De Burg, in Sherbourne-; lane, Lombard-street. Had seen the prisoner Sutton write the letter produced there. The indorsement on the card with the reference to Mrs. Paul is also in her liand;sviiting. The card was engraved Mrs. Sutton,. 1;In.12, SoUth Parade, Chelsea. George Rathmacher, junior, stated that on the 26th of 3bly he took a piano to the p:isoner Sutton's house at Chelsea; he saw her there; it Was placed by him w the freint - Oarlour.; the prisoner sat down, and played Upon it'; in 'about a mouth after he went to get the animist dire for the hire of it; the.prisoner Sutton had left the house; he found Captain • Pettingall there; had seer* the piano since at a pawnbroker's; did not see the prisoner Sutton's face distinctly when he left the piano, gut he 'had no doubt r,f her identity. Thomas 'Await, tide prosecutor's porter, confirmed the evidence of the last witness.. Captain 'Francis Pettingall staterktliat be let a house , to Barr.it, for the other prisoner Sutton. He referred to Messrs. Alleys and Co. Liverpool -street, Bishopsgate. He made inquiries of them, ; when a person whom he saw there, said Mrs. Sutton was a respectable Lady of large property, and was Oleo re s iding at Bath. He said, that d Mrs. Sutton gave an order on him for paymeot, of the rent hest ould pay it. ‘fitness was satisfied with these representations, and let. ti.e prisoner the house.— There was a written agreement drawn np and signed by all the parties. The prisoners then took possession of the house, but before a quarter's rent was due theyleft the house altogether. He then went to look After Messrs. Alleys and Co. but they were not to be found. The house was furnished, and let for 100 guineas a•year, payable qUaiterly. He had beard the feMale prisoner had 'given birth to a son since she had been in NewEate. Mr. C. Purwrs—lt was a gaol ddiverg—(Loud laughter). Thomas Wolstenhome, a pawnbroker, stated that the prisoner Barrett pledged the pianoforte with him on the Ist of August, for fifteen pounds; it had not since been tede`eineiratarrett gave his liable Win. Godfrey. Elizabeth Downey st.ited that she - was 'servant to the iiri,oner 'Sutton; she told witness that she had pawned apiano, 'and that she would redeem it as soon 'as the could raise the Money, and send it home; wit less iwas With Sutton at the Falcon, in the Borough, when the was* appfehended. Francis Fagan, an officer, proved the apprehension of thr prisoners. This tidied the cateforThe prosecution. Mr. Pnitniiititoliftt co:ginned there was no case to go to the ;Itul, iheie "prigif of alt utilaWful inten tlids atlie fibre the 'patties obtained pose)siOn of the Ipi alio. • tdoolte l. in defenie, complain! d d f the prejudice ex 'citeiraiiiiiet her by the ptiblic. press, and biased that she Or in any way disposed ot, the piano. bite:, that 'the l lais not an impostor; 'but entitled, 'in 'it er o riels tiglit t . 'lO ihnsiderable property Under 'her fathees'willi and 'concluded by' entreating the Jury to tliiririis faitii their:Minds my statements they fitisnieaid judie'of her case • rrs!' • Barrett read a long defence, to which he claimed the. attention of the Jury. He entered into a long 'history of his past life, hut the only aniwer he made to the charge against him was, that the Piinoforte was hired h.r two months certain, and that that paried•had nt t elap•ed at the time he was t.ken•into ctittridr, that he was theieby prevented from returning' it before the expiration of the time for which it was hired; .and that it was not hired with any intention of fraudulently disposing of it. • (hi the part of the prisoners, M.siy Gt'aingrr was called, who stated, that she was servant to Mrs. Cooke; she was at the house at the time the piano was delivered; Mrs. Cooke was not at home at the time. They neither of them Oiled any witnesses to character. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN suntinelf up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. Mr. Sergeant A RABIN' immediately called them np for judgment, and in passing sentence, remarked that they had been both convicted of an offence committed by the most artful meant, and such as no tradesman cobld guard against. The public had suffered severely by such characters. Cases of this description Often failed in the proof, but in the present case the evidence wag clear and conclusive. 'He should fail in his public duty if he did not pass tkphn them the utmost sentence of the law—which was, that they be transported for seven years. The trial lasted from six until eleven o'clock, and the Cow t was crowded to excess the whole of the time. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. sow-writ EST. .Nerseit Davison, alias Dares, the foreign Jew, and Emanuel Charles Great, the Creole. remanded upon a charge of having coo• spirt d todettaud Mr. Thompson, of Long-acre, out of the price of four patent travelling beds, were yesterday brought up fur Mud examination. Mrs. Glindon, wife to the Gentleman in whose house Green had lodged, confirmed the evidence formerly given. Mr. Win. Frazer stated that he was a tailor. Green called at his shop on the Bth of October. Ile said he wanted clothes to the amount of between £2O and A• 25, and give the address of Messrs. Davison and Co. of Mat k.lane, to whom he referred. Witness called in llark.lane un the following morning.and learned front the prisoner Davison, tha; lie was well acquainted with Green, who, he said, was in the hahir of trading from this country to France; that he would shortly be in posses.ion of a considerable sum of money. and therefore that he might be trusted to any amount. Davison added. that if Green &sited it, he would undertake to pay the debt after Christmas. The Mann committed the prisoners to take their trial at the next Westminster Sessions. HATTON-GARDEN. Jolla Cocker, an itinerant Methodist preacher, who,being charged by a young woman of the name of Amelia Joyce with being the father of an illegitimate child, of which she was then enciesue, has been'colifined during the law Gorr months in the New Minn, Clerkenwell, for want of sureties, was yesterday brought up befoie the sitting Magistrates, Mr. Lana; and Mr. Rowans, bribe paro chial authorities of St. Pancias, to have an order of affiliation made upon him for the maintenance of the child, and #llo ‘ an order to indemnify the parish f or t h e ex p enses i ncurre d a t its birth, amounting to upwards of £.5. Amelia Joyce stated, that about twelve months. ago; having lived as servant in a respedahle family at Kentish Town, she first became acquainted with the defendant, who, to his profession of Evangelical Missionary, subjoined the Occupation of plasterer, paper-stainer, and baker, and every morning supplied the family in which she resided with bread, whereby she formed a close in= timacy with him ; and as he used to preach in the Chapel at 1 1 Kentish Town, and also in others in th e surroun di ng ne i g hb our . hood, and at Barnet, she was in the habit of frequenting those places of worship to hear his sermons, and by that means their in. dosser:row to a closer connexion, till finally she yielded to his importunities, and soon became pregnant. He always came pre pared with the Scriptines, and read and pretended to expound to her weak and inexperienced judgment in a sense answerable to the designs he had formed upon her virtue, certain paisages of the sacred volume. • Mr. LAUIG asked the defendant whether he bad any thing to . say why the order should not be made ? Defendant-I don't know of any thing in particular I can say. Mr. Trust—Then your admit yourself to be the father of the child ? Defendant—Yes, Sir. Mr. LAING—What do you profess to be? Defendant, after a good deal of hesitation, and a frequent repe tition of the question, replied, " A preacher, Str." . 11r. Linfc—A preacher of what ? The defendant was silent, and appeared confused. Mr. LAING—Who do you propose weekly for the maintenance of the Child ? Defendant—l know not what to propose'. I have been now sixteen weeks 3n confinement, and am at the prestmt moment des titute of all meant.. Perhaps half...crown a week is the most I CAA possibly give. Mr. COultbart said. that he had received instructions from the parish to press the charge with the utmost rigour against the pri soner, if the expense s at which the parish bad been at the birth of the child were not imintich.dely paid: The Magistrates Men made an order for fair airings a 'Week to be paid fur the maintenance of the chili. and for lye pounds ex. 'pepsee. to be paid at chi end of ,eight days, and threatened in :auk tha•e'of to issue a warrant for his app re h ens i on aga i n . Tile terms were agreed to, and the parties left the ace. • ' wont! r—stftErr. . • ry a . L e e, ilriUis , and Vivifies/0 Willionsi were charged on suspicion of having attempted to rub the bouse'of Mn: Brown, of Hackney, with whom the female . lived as cook, and . Willis as foot boy. 'lt appeared that the cook had an intimacy with Lee, a gardener,' and introduced' him chide finely to her miatress's pre. mins on Sundt , / night,'and the footboy war privy to their scheme; lint their mysteriousmeetings and whisperings bad recited eismicion. The ALGGISTAAT said, be; believed Lee to be ha the situation he had represented —a petsonof respectable character—or he would . hive sentitlin to the Mous e of Correctitio, for twin& on the premises with intent* to rub. The Magistrate alio admonished the tomboy and cook, and the•pariies were then discharged. • Martha Shcrrard, and Elisabeth, her daughter, were remanded, the former charged with stealing IS pieces of ribbon from the shop Of Meier,. Atherton and Grinsdell, in Shoreslitch, and the latter ' with receiving the same. • • ' LAM OEIII—STREET. Three most wretch . td looking behigs. - named. James Cason, Breluad Bernard, and John &ink who had scarcely as much cluck. nine on them as common decency required, were brought up from Stepney Watch•house on the following charge— Mr. Gardener, a cosir-lu:epet in the Mile-etid-road, stated that on Sunday evening the prisoners were founil In a bid belonging to 'him. with a quantity of potavies (upwards of 501bs.iireight), which they had dug up, and were carrying away. Though he had *whereof considerably *from this species of theft, he did not bring the prNuners before his Worship with a view of punishment, but merely that something might 'be done for then, as he consdendouslY tbotlght that it was absolute necessity, and the cravings of nantre, that com pelled them to commit the offence. Mr. Gardener added, that the spectacle almost nightly witnessed in his neighbourhood isuulyap palling. Nearly too of these young men assembled round some brick kilns, there to rest for the night,'and thergreater - part of the day, and were it not for the support which they derive by ipbtatoor and other vegetables, which they obtain in this way, which they rout before the kilns, heWas satisfied that numbers of them would die ofabsoline Starvation. The Magistrate (Mr. Wyatt.), out of mere charity to the un fortunate creatures, sent them for a month to the House of Cor rection. As they were leaving the Mc*, Air. Gardener wry humanely gave then a shillingeach. • • . Join Pearson was charged by a watchman of Whitechipel with the following wanton art of cruelty. The Watchman derided, that he was calling the hour of eleven on the previous night, when he saw the prisoner, in Blue Anchortyard. Rosemary-lane,. in a state of intoxication, and.making a disturbance. Witness was on the point of ordering him uif, when the prisoner observing a fine spaniel dug, which was pawing at the time, to up the animal by its hind legs, dashed it with great violence to the ground, and then killed it by beating its brains out against. the wall; and after committing the savage deed. he struck every preen because near with the mangled remains of the dog, and then threw it into the street.' • 'He was immediately taken to the witchhiiise. The *Ma gistrate ordered the prisoner to put in bail,' and give 114 hours notice thereof. TOWN—HALL. Jane Bryan was charg e d w i t h r ibbi ng her restiy-futnished l o d g . ings. The prisoner rented the apartment of Mrs Judith Shea New-lane. Sc. John's, w h o , on the prisoner's absenting herself , Searched ,the roonvund &coveted that tan bed. pillaws, a silver spoon, and other articles of furniture, were pal. Tbe bed was' 1 afterwards bond at a beaker's ia Landau-street, to who m she hi ' said it. and the pillow at a pawnbroker's.—She was fully ok. witted. 27tootas lamming' was also commived. la default of pay er 40t. under the Bum-boat Act, for hoeing a quantity of type. Ir. : Oa bri o ` abk to account sitiefaetntily for the 'Jew is h * ut , . • SPORTINGINTELLiGENcL TATTERSA LI:3. ' "The odds have not undergone any change of moment ti tter last quotation, nor was there any betting of consequen ce most of the subscribers d eman d Newmarket. l i fibft 14; and Meares, continue ia for the Derby, aew ( N 4' l6 for the Oaks. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOTIT.R MEF:TI \G. as:rr. ( kiting% 27, To-the utter astoni.htnent and chagrin of the spee tAtim, ew _ Mt., an the races appointed tbe decided thi day hav e gon e : lc to* as the subjoined account win . how ` — One•third of a Subwription of 125 snit 11. Cs. each, for five yr t i lls 841 upwards. . Lord Egreniunt's gr b Stumps •• walk t d ot, - - live paid. Ilateli 1000 +nu. Sit 71h. each. A. F. Tb Dure n's 31trc of Rut Line hant.rg Cadland rec. 900 sues. comprumi se N ut lir oruhi Match 100 sows. 1t ft. T.Y.C. Rosetta Lord re efer': g-by Fah's, Sit 31b rec ft. trout Lord Tavismcco - Mitch 200 vows. h. ft: D. M. Mr. '3lolony's Itoogls !Whin, 8n 71b rrc ft. from Mc & it& wortk's LEstelle, Set. %latch '..*00 so's. h ft. D. M. Lora Stilon's Bobadilia, 7ot 1 rec ft. from Mr. Shakcpc are, 9.t. :Mitch 1100 sous. h ft. D. M. set 51b each. Mr. Payne'll Mufti rec. It. from Lurd TAvittock's Wad e d . 314tch 100 h ft. T.Y.C. Lor.l Ezeter's Serenade, bet 41b. rec ft. front Duke of Cartbuoian, iht sib. 114!ch 200 rows. Ab.lf. Mr. Deline itakieliffr*s Firer-de-lU*. Set Sib Mr. Payne's litlzuni, • • • - 1 - t - Won by a length. The only two races kft were the le%) sues. Match between and Spotles4 cult, and the Handicap Pate. for which all hai but Rapid Intone and Molt colt. What renders the fort e i timare extraordinary is, that nearly all the hors:s were actu.lly eo ground before the Matches went tiff. •ItCHKRY. Saturday se'nni,llit the St. Andrew's Cross, given by S r a s. Mackenzie of Caul, Bart. to the [loyal Company or A nton (King's Body Guard), Was shot I.r at Hope Park, at 2UO yo‘d is „ tame, and pined by Charles Crossland Hay, Est Workmen are now employed upon the ancient build ing. known as King Jo'in slace, at Elthan► in 1► A new root is to be laid on. The house of Xlrs. Dunn, a boarding -school st ton, in Essex, way, for the twelfth time, entr:ed 'y rcb. bers, on Friday night, and plate to the amount of neatly 501. stolen. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock at noon. sow , ih; efts entered the house of Mr. Baron Gaaftow, in Grrie George -street. Westminster, by the arra steps, and %tole from the housekeeper's room a purple r”be and a bract waistcoat, belonging to the LeaVned Judge. The present Duke of Noarotic has in his ser►ices female 'who is a Methodi.r. Some time since roe of the upper servants at Arundel complained to the Duke that this woman was too religions, and that she lost toe much time in going to her Chapel. The Duke wked where she went to, and was answered to Baty... Whtt'• said he, " a womenn walk tour miles to a ',lace of wor ship? It is to far; I desire that in future the boy may drive her every Sunday in the gig. She is right in wor shipping the A castcarrY where and how she think ;'be g" An affair of honour, as it is absurdly termed. toot place on Monday afternoon in a geld near the North Humber Bank. We forbear from naming the parties, or entering into any particulars at to the cawe of the quarrel; and shall merely add, that after the first dis charge of shots, it was stated that one party fired into the air, and of enema stop was put to refute proceed. ings. We believe no explanation or reconciliation es sued.—.ll.lll Paper. Wednesday, an Inquest was held at Kirk Smeatce. by Mr. MANDALL, upon the body of Thos. Wass, who, while riding upon his ass, alongside of the iron rail road, near the above place, was run over by one of the waggons, loaded with three tons of limr•tnne and gravel. Both the ass and himself were killed in as in,tant. Verdict, Accidental death, with a deodand of ss. upon the waggon and loading. BIRTH. October 23J, in Sosae-street. Mrs. W. Johnston, of a dsailiter. PdARRIED. At Ileighington, the 1t.,,. Charles Pesky Vivian, of Warp borough. Nonbamptuashire„ to Grace Anna, second daughter 4 Lieutenant-General Aylmer, of Walwonh Castle, in the caunty Du dims. - Rev. W. Jenkins, Vicar of fildmoutb, Devon, to Alin Bailer. only daughter's( T. Ringer, &I. At Wem, the ltev. J. Paulson, its Elisabeth, eldest lau;hur 'the late John Lee, Eq. of Shrewsbury. Ac Idapk-durbam, the Rev. James Adair Co:po)s, son of Vice Admiral Grvilth Culpnys, and Rector of North W..lthasit, ILiU, to Atu.e, eldest daughter of the Bishop of Chest( r. At Balbriggan Church, the Rev. P. C. Law, to Fanny. sece-1 daughter of the late Right Rev. Alexander Arbuthnot, Bishol. GIRD. At Plymouth, the Rev. G. T. Plummer, Rector rot North lull. lieu. J. Marshall, 31uuster of the Prrpetusl Cure ia S. NNI• ell's, Ritter. to the 70th year of his age, the Rev. Jonathan Juries, . of the parish of St. Andrew, in lkoitwich, thirty-two yk a-4. At Aberochill. Penhshire,qp the 13th inst. I.ii.ut.l'a! rick Mgr.. mood, R.N. aged 35. At Ayr, on the lath inst. Mrs. Hannah Klinesmith, wife o' •te Rev. Henri Klinesmith. Moravian %finister. Suddenly, Mr. Wilson, innkeeper, near Cranioni ca the Ferri-road, Edinburgh. - - - NEV/GATE Ann I.RAI)ENHAI.I. MARKETS, 13. T.u7. .. ...Is Oki to 34 Ikl I Veal ... 01 .41 ••• 61 Mutton .. lOd toss bd Pork 1 ; 0.1 c u 3. 4.1 Limb Zs 44 to 4s 44 PRICES or DAY sus STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. .1 amitrA. or MITIPLIII/1,44 Hay 3115, oil to 41 154 Oil MT 21 it's to 4. 1.1 , 0.1 Clover 31 154 MI to 61 04 oil Clem 41 04 3traw 1118 s oil to 11 *; tts Od Straw 11 124 to 1! ib ---- . P111(.1 OF HOPS, Orr. 27.__ • New POCKETS. maw 11.110 4 . Kent s4, to 13241 Kent 76- •.) 11'4 Stole= Kip.rx Farnham fine 160. to 1 994--Second.. I se, to I.:o. Old Duty laid at ,Cl7o,ouu. PRICK OF LBATlllilt. Best Dressing links Cuninion Ditto .... .......... ....... intl to 214 Crop Hides, s 5 to 49ibs fur cutting ... tied to Ski Ditto 45 to 50Ibc led to W 4 Calf Skin* St; to 40Ibs Ditto 70 to 80164 .. Small &Os, GI et til.ind) Tanned lilts.. llitit i SpAni•tt liorbe Hides COAL MARKET, Oct, 27. Ships at Market. Ship Sold. 411) Neweit.tle 3$ 284 SunderlAud 13e Prier. 441 to 74.1.1 31i od to 386 HIGH•WATEk at LONDON•ISKIDOK TO 110kItOW• • blaming Si smemstas atilt Altera:lam A monsess atts• • Lesbos: Ptitged and Publi.bed by Juno Manse, the rite' :ate at tbt'Sran Orms, Nu 1, Picksttplicy rewrite du. r