Star. — London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

ALFORD QUARTER SESSIONS, Ocrossa 29. CURIOUS CASE. John Ferriday, a deaf and dumb man, was put to the bar, charged with throwing vitriol on the chahes and person of Ann Wright, on the 12th of October, by which she sustained very considerable personal injury, besides having her clothes burnt and entirely spoiled. A difficulty now arose in proceeding with the trial, owing to the mel .ncholy calamity with which the prisoner was afflicted, he being of course utterly unable to understand the nature of the proceedings. The Jury were sworn to try whether the prison-r " stood mute wilfully and obstinat4v," or whether he was so " by the visitation of Goa?" The prisoner's mailer being sworn, proved that he was deaf and dumb from h's birth ; and the Jury found a vettrct that the prisoner '• roo.i dumb" by " the visitation of Goo." The mother also swore, that she could not convey intellig•bly to the prisoner, by signs or otherwise, the notate of such evidence as might be adduced against him. Mr. CoLTMAN and Dr. Baown said they knew of several instances wherein an interpreter was employed on such casts, and it was notorious that a person always attended at the Old Bail .y fur this express purpose. The CHAIRMAN said, that in the present case the difficulty seemed to be to find the interpreter who could communicate with the prisoner. The laws of this country were so humane, that, by them, no prisoner could be found guilty without the charge against him being folly specified, in order that he might know how to shape his defence. As in this case it was clearly im. possible, the Jury must acquit the prisoner, which they accordingly did. The Learned Chairman, in ordering the prisoner's discharge, cautioned his mother not to let him go at large, or to repeat such offences, or the probability was that he would be deprived of his liberty altogether ; for the public must be protected against the commission of crimes of this nature by a man whose melancholy calamity enabled him to do so with impunity. NOVEMBER 3. A DEAF AND DUMB PRISONER. John Kershatv, Robert Bnckky, and John Ferriday, were indicted for a most desperate assault on Robert Ashworth, of Oldham, on the 29th of August last. Ferriday is the uan who was acquitted on a charge of felony on Saturday last, because of his being by law an idiot, in consequence of being born deaf and dumb. Mr. COLTMAN, who conducted the case for the pro. secution, submitted that Ferriday ought to be put on his trial with the other two, in support of which he cited the opinion of Sir Matthew Hale, who ruled that although a nun born deaf and dumb was an idiot by law, yet, if persons could render themselves generally intelligible to h to, by signs, he might be put on his' trial for any offence with which he was charged ; but added, t',at in such cases great caution ought to be used, and that the Court were bound to act as Counsel for the defendant. The Learned Counsel also cited the case of Elizabeth Steel, who was tried at the Old Bailey in 1787. She was deaf only, and the Judges held, that although the Jury found that she " stood mute by the visitation of Goo," it was not sufficient to prevent her being put on her trial, and it she could nut understand her arraignment, the clerk may enter a pha of Not Guilty. This woman was transported for seven years. The CHAIRMAN expreued himself pet fectly satisfied, and allowed the case to proceed against Ferriday as well as the others. The Jury were then sworn to try, whether the defendant "stood mute wilfully and maliciously,' or "by the visitation of Goo?" and after hearing the evidence of his mother, and de. liberating a short time, the Clerk of the Arraigns said, " Gentle men of the Jury, do you find that John Ferriday stands mute wilfully and maliciously, or by the visitation of God F' The Foreman. —" Mute by the visitation of GOO, and Guilty !" —( Loud Laughter ) The Clerk of the Arraigns.—Gentlemen, you will reserve the latter part of your verdict until you have hear) the evidence for the prosecutiou—( Much laughter). The COURT directed Mr. Armstrong to defend Ferriday, and Courtenay appeared fur the other two defendants. • The case occupied the attention of the Court from about half-past twelve until within a few minutes of seven in the evening. The assault seems to have or igi. mated in Umbe angry feelings w hich are found to prevail between the turn-oat cotton-spinners and the inotaticks.l It seems, the prosecutor, Ashworth, is one of the small spinners who made common cause with the turn outs, and that the two defendants, Kershaw and Buck ley, avowed themselves to be knob:ticks. 'lhey entered a public-house at Oldham, where the prosecutor and some others were sitting, and used some insulting lan guage towards hint, and finished by beating hint most unmercifully and throwing him into a pond, by which he narrowly escaped drowning. At a sin or signal made to the prisoner Ferriday, he joined in the riot, and being a great, strong, muscular fellow, he dealt his thumps and kicks about without mercy. The Jury found all th-e defendants Guilty, and the Court sentenced all three to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years in Lancaster Castle. , insErti Hums, Ei. M.P. arrived at Montrose from Edinburgh, on Wednesday evening. Captn►n FORREST has brought home with him two rare and valuable antiques, which were Ares-nted to him by the Governor of Sacrificios (near Vera Cruz)—of two fiAtires of human appearance, in height abt-ut ten inches, of most beautiful delicately white transparent marble. They were dug out of an ancient fort or for tifica.ion, where, it is bel►eved. they weie busied in the sixteenth ce►►tury, when the Spaniards, under CORTEZ, landed in Mexico. Captain FonRrST has also an earthen pan, of a circular form, about twelve inches high, which was dug up by tle Indians; and an arm chair (f most singular workmanship, said to have be longed to MosrEeumA. An Inquest was held at the Commercial Tavern, Poplar, on the body of James, son of Gibbons, Esq. of Canton-place, East India-road. By the evi dence of Mr. William Oibbons it appeared, that he and his brother (the deceased) last week went out for the pnrpose of shooting. wheii the deceased, stopping for a few- minu es, pla:ed the butt of his gun on his toe and it. muzzle under hi • arm! when by some accident it went off, and lodged the cuntents in his hidy. He was removed to his lathe►'s house, where he in a few days expii ed. Verdict—Accidental Death. .Dzsraucrtvz Fins—Yesterday morning, between the hours of four and five o'clock, a fire was di: covered bursting forth from the lower part of a house in the Back-road, Ratcliff, occupied by a Mr. DINT, chee,e monger and bacon-merchant. A poor widow, who, with tour small children, resided in the upper part of the premises, were saved from the ravages of the con ilagration, at great personal risk, making their escape in a perfect state of nudity, and losing the entire of her little property in the devouring element. The premises were totally destroyed. HAYTIAN LOAN. PARIS, NOIMIES i. As was said yesterday, Messrs. Lafitte and his Com. pang went, at two o'clock, to the Commissioners of Hayti, to make publicly their offer, together with the other Companies. 'The latter not having presented themselves, and having s-.nt word by the broker, ss lio was stmt to inform them that they should not come again, it was not till after four o'clock that the nego ciations for the settlemer t were announced. At five o'clock the Company of Lafitte bad exceeded by above three per cent. the offer which had been made on the public biddings, and nothing having been set tled, the contracting parties separated without any en gagement on either side. In the evening the negotiations were resumed by M. Ternaux's broker (Agent de C!,ange), who had been present at the public biddings. A new Company, which had not taken part in the public bidding:, came forward to compete with the Company Lafitie; but some modifications in the nature of the obligati , ms having been proposed by it, and adopteJ by the Commissioners, it consented tl pay 800 francs for each annuity of 1000 francs; that is to say, above five per cent. more than the tender of the two Companies, Delessett and Andre Cottion, and the affair was finally concluded at one o'clock, icier midnight, by Mr. Maurency, exchange broker. The contracting Company is compo.ed of Messrs. J. Lafitte and Co. the Syndicate of the Receiver-Gene ral, Messrs. Rothschild, brothers ; Paravey and Co Ardouin, Hubbard, and Co. J. Halle:man, Diane, Co lin, and Co. and some French houses which ate not named in the contract. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Nov. 5. —m..-- Benjamin George Valois ' who was also known by the names of Mr. George, and Mr. M'Nelly, and was sus pected of having carried on the various callings of a shoemaker, dealer in diamonis, doctor, and wine-mer chant, was indicted for assaulting a Mrs. Bright, in the open street, near Charing-cross. A common assault of a very slight nature was very clearly proved against the defendant, but in the course of the examination it came out that the disputes between these parties had arisen in consequence of a niece of the prosecutrix having been seduced at the early age of fourteen, by the husband of Mrs. Bright, according to the statement of Valois, who admitted that he took the young girl away from her friends shortly before her confinement, as, to use his own expression, " The general protector of all females in distress ;" and that he passed her as his wife in several lodgings he took fir her, to prevent her falling into the hands of her relations.— This accusation was denied by Mrs. Bright, who in her turn charged the defendant with having been the author of ell her niece's misfortunes; and, as a reason for doubting his credibility, she stated that he had been once tried at the Old Bailey, and was now under a pro secuti,in for perjury. The defendant's behaviour in Court was singularly inconsistent and violent ; he described himself as a grossly injured man, and the victim of persecution. He was found Gallo. Edward Bright, the husband of the prosecutrix in the above case, was also tried for an assault committed on Valois, on a subsequent day to the transaction already alluded to, but arising from the same circumstances, aggravated by a belief that Valois had improperly pos sessed himself of, and made away with nearly the whole of the girl's clothing. lie was found Guilty, and the defendants were tined Is. each, and b,und over to keep the peace towards each other. Robert Ainsworth was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, for an assault on Cooper, the officer, whilst taking him into custody for steaiing du,t, the property of the Contractors. The prisoner speechified the Court in real Tothil-tields patois. Salted provisions will he prohibited from being im ported into Canada from the United States after sth January next. It frequently happens that sixty score of codfish are brought to Gravesend from the shores of Scotland alive, in one fishing smack, for the supply of the London market. Yesterday morning, as one of Harris's Breutford and Isleworth stages was coming through the town of Ken sington towards London, the front axlettee of the coach oke, by which it was overturned, and the whole of the outside passengers were, in -consequence, precipi• wed to the ground. The proprietor and shiver, Mr. fla'ris, was thrown with great violence against the curb -stone, and was taken to a neighbouring surgeon's, guile insensible. FIRE AT MESSRS. HURST AND ROBINSON'S, BOW( - SELLERS,PALL - XIALL.—TDese magnificent and extensive 'itemises, which open both into Pall-mall and Waterloo place, were, on Saturday noon, about one o'clock, dis• ! covered to be on fire. It appears to have origin ited itotn an imme..se stove or apparatus erected on the basement of the bui:ding for the purpose i.reserving that part of the premises which is used As warehouse for books, from damp, ti) : upper part of the house by flees, which communicate warm it into i ditierent rooms. The volumes' f smoke rising through the crevices of the floor and the apel hues of the flues insetted ately communicated the danger, st hich promptly and fortunately attested by the clerks and assi-tans of the eatablishment, by tearing up the footing and extingu;shing the fiie with water. The room in which She fire occurred had only a few days before been completed in the d •corati in, and was hung with many valuable paintings, among which was a Guido, estimated at 900 guineas. Tnese, with the entire stock of the splendid work entitled Music Francais, recently pur chased in Path by Messrs Hurst and Robinson, which was also deposited in this loom, escaped all injury. Had the fire continued unobserved ten minutes longer, the property of this room, worth between 20,0001. and 30,0001. must have been destroyed. Last week, as aGentleman was walking from Bideford to Torrington, a stout ill looking fellow came out of a filth, and demanded to know where he came from, and where he was going, ani what made him walk when he appeared to be able to pay for a horse, gig, or post-chaise? The Gentleman replied, that he did it by choice: the fellow then said, " You appear fatigued, Sit ; you shall lay hold of my arm." At that moment another fellow came over the hedge, just behind them, and joined them; the Gentleman conceiving that they meant to rob or ill treat him, or perhaps both, had the presence of mind to say, " Here comes the stage coach," and instantly sprang from them ; the fellows immediately made off across the fields ; the Gentleman then bawled•out as loud is be could, " Stop thief I' . though no one was near to him to render any assist ance, nor was the coach approaching ; bat it had the desired effect, the fellows were so alarmed, that they doubled their pace, and he saw them no more. INSOLVENT pEETORS' COURT, Nov. 7. 'Samuel Abraham came rip this morning to be heard upon his petiti , n. His d %charge vtas oppoced by se veral creditors, and particularly by a Airs James Hulme, on the ground of his having concealed a horse, and other things, which ought to hive been given up to the Court for the benefit ..f his creditors. This creditor was severely c uss-examine) by Mr. HEATH (Counsel for the Ininivent), who elicited that he had, since the filing of the petition, applied to the Insolvent, by an agent of the name cf Thoinlev, to en deavour to obtain two leases in the lnsolvent's tight, bat which it appeared he had assigned over to some o:her of his creditors b:•fine. Mr. HEATH contended that a credi!or could not, alter he bad received notice of an In,olvent's iotenti. , n of applying for the b-nefit of the Act, take advantage or getting an available security into his own private hands, against his bowl fide creditors. The Carat said they agreed with the Learned C.,unsel, and, that when the insolvent's attorney h.d completed lts services, he should be discharged. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT' DEBTORS to he heard M Portugal street, Lincoln's lun &ids, on Tuunstiar, November 10, at Nine in the Forenoon. John Keough, Gloucester-coutt, St. James's, tailor. Joseph Perkin, John's Row, St. Luke's, earthenware-dealer. Join Page Sttutt, West End-lane, Kilburne, baker. John Natzrass, Seymour Crescent, Euston-square, coal-dealer and dealer in building materials. - John Samuel Lorroard, George Place, Holloway, gunsmith. Richard Lewis William Pearson, Ealing, Middlesex, tailor. William Taylor, Brunswick-street, Blaekwall, coachmaster. Thomas Saunders, East -street, Manchester-square, dealer. Stephen Gooding, Winchester-street, Bethnal green, baker. William Wilcox, Fulham, gardener. Santini Norman, little Queen-street, Southwark, hop-porter. Samuel Grove, John-street, I'entunville, milliner and mate of a merchant vessel. Evan Davies, Duke-street, Adelphi, clerk at Chelsea Hospital. Amand Clement Abellle, Grove Hall, How, professor of the French language. John Brenack, Buckingham-street, New Road, tailor, &c. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. +--- GUILDHALL Mary Camden was charged with stealing a piece of pork out of a cheesemonger's shop-window, in Fore-street. The prisoner is a basket woman about the markets, and had frequently been charged with petty pilferings before. On this occasion she saw she was ob served by a little girl, and shook her finger at her to impose silence' upon her. The girl, however, gave an alarm, and the prisoner was taken into custody. She pretended to be drunk, as she bad inva riably dune befoie upon being detected. _ _ _ The A I.Dtft3l liowever s committed ber for trial. James Etheirels, carman to Messrs. Booth and Itigledew, grocers, of Upper Thames...treet, was charged wiOt stealing small quantities out ut several parcels of goods entrusted to hint to deliver at the west end of the town. Front a parcel of pepper it was stated be had stolen above V. worth.—lle was remanded. BOW-STREET. THE (litigator.: or " Go ng, " DlClllll).—Saturday morning, a Gen - damn was brought from Covent-garden watch-house, charged with improper conduct on the preceding evening, and not going on when I directed by the watchman. The statement of the latter was this: —lie had seen the defendant talking to a gay Lady in the street, and required him to move on. Ile re losing to do this, he was taken to the watch house, and insisted on being detained. The defendant requested to know from ?dr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate, whether the watchman was authorised to direct hint to move on, while talking in the street ? _ _ Mr 7 I larrs told him he was. If persons, however respectable, would remain talking in the street to women of improper character, who were generally connected with thieves, the watchmen might and ought to order them to move on. If any doubt on the point existed in the Gentleman's mind, the Magistrates would send him before a Jury ofhis country, and then he w ould he convinced. The defendant said be had no objection to this authority being exercised, but the peremptory and rude manner in which he had spoken, was extremely unpleasant. Mr. Harts told him that watchmen were generally selected from the lowest ranks of society, and, therefore, could nut be expected either to be always temperate in the exertion of their authority, nor polite in their manners. A well-dressed man, of the Jewish persuasion, named Thomas Route, was brought up charged with committing a robbery at the Garrick's Head Hotel, Bow-street. The prisoner, it appeared, had been in the habit constantly of supping at the Garrick's Head, and one evening, the week before last, after he was gone, a silver saltceUer and spoon were missing. On Friday evening last, he supped there again, and about au hour after he had left, the waiter missed a silver saitceller and two spoons from the table at which the prisoner had taken his supper. On Saturday night he came once snore, and when he bad finished his supper, but before he departed, the waiter missed a saltceller and two table spoons troin the table. He informed Mr. Thomas, the proprietor of the hotel, who sent for an officer and pointed out the prisoner, desiring him to take hint in charge. The officer went up to him and said," I want you, Sir; you must come with are.' " Want me !" said the prisoner, in seeming surprise, " what can you want with me ?" The officer said, he would soon learn, and re moved him from his seat, and underneath where he had been sitting the missing articles were found. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed for trial. Yesterday, Henry Thumwoul, the proprietor and driver of one of the Windsor stage-coaches, appeared to answer to a complaint preferred against hint at the instance of the Adjutant of the Grena dier Guard', tor an assault upon a soldier of that corps. The case was heard, in part, on Thursday last, when the de. fensLiit admitted the offence, and offered any apology that would not degrade him as a respectable man, and Sir R. 8110411, post poned the hearing, to give him an opportunity to make his peace with the Adjutant, but that officer termed to accept of an apology. It was stated by the soldier who was assaulted, and a sergeant of the Regiment, that on Monday sennight, a detachment which had been at drill in the Bird-cage-walk, in St. James's Park, was returning to the King's Mews, and the men were crossing the carriage-road to the Mews-gate, when the defendant drove his leaden directiy into the file. The complainant seeing the horses, as he thought, about to run over him, held up his firesock to defend him self, and one of the leaders ran his bead against it, upon which the defendant stood up in his box, untwisted his whip, and laid on upon the shoulders of the complainant with all his might. The porter at the Mews-gate corroborated the above statement. The witnesses were asked by Sir R. Brame, if they were sure that the defendant was not striking at the horses, and so bit the complainant by accident'? They replied, that he took deliberate aim at the complainant. In answer to the charge, the defendant admitted that be had struck the soldier, and Sir R. Brame said he must find bail, which was prdcured, and he was discharged. A Gentleman was summoned by the driver of the cabriolet No. 11, for the remainder of his fare, amounting to I s . 6J. The Gentleman said he had told the driver that, as he bad • number of places to call at, he wanted to hire him by the hour, and if he did not like to take him upon those terms he should not engage him. The driver, after considering a short time, agreed, and after going his rounds the Gentleman paid the complainant 4s. 6d. though he knew the fare to be 24* The driver demanded Is. 6d. mere, stating that the distance was over five miles. Sir It. Mean said the driver bad the option either of charging by the hour or distance. The (gentleman submitted that when an agreement was proved, the driver must abide by it. Sir It. Braun looked at the clause relating to that point, sod then said that there was no part which gave the option to the driver to charge for distance, when an agreement was proved. The driver did not deny that he had made such an agreement, and the case was dismissed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A respectable looking young man, named Anse: Smith, was brought up in custody, on a charge of robbery.—Mrs. Simpson, of Wardour•street, stated, that as she sat in her parlour tke evening before, she beard the kitchen window opened, and glass broke. She ran to the passage, where abe saw the prisoner, and immedi ately cried out, " Here is the thief." The prisoner instantly cried out," Where! where!" Witness caught him by the sleeve of the coat, but he dexterously contrived to slip out of his coat and ran off. He was pursued, knocked down by the watchman, and taken to the watch-house. Witness, on entering the kitchen, found a carpet had been rolled up ready to be taken' away. / fr mil inon hinistendettl:62lristcoethfsakiercoin:htlineaidttbrneeasgoth°lpereaosolfinegnhicleiliwt:tll2bi:,:t: he Mrs s si charged. mp,on state& morring who effered her mnnet to any amount she should not to prosecute. The prisoner was committed. La th, M A RY-LA-BONNP, Thomas Warner, the driver of fires's Acton !oath, appe are d to information lodged by Charles Wheeler, for having drive n k at . coach in a gallop, and thereby endangered the lives of thep ati i t : gers. Wheeler, who was an outside passenger on Voiall's between which and Ives's there is considerable oppositio n iro( that Ives's eoach passed Forall's in a gallop. Mr. Price, , oh o 7 t tended as Attorney for Mr. Warner, called two witnesselok swore that Ives's coach did not pass Foull's, but th at, on the trary, Fuzall's coach, against which no information had h eeo was driven the faster of the two. The Ma g i strate, on this deuce, di.missed the information, and refused to allow Wh e * his costs. UNION-HALL Monday, the sitting Magistrate, was occupied nearly th e , r s cle of the day in hearing charges of tint and assault. Sunday the neighbourhood of Gravel lane was thrown into sains ce:if4ll, by one of those skirmishes called " Irish fights" taking pl ateth , r, and Jerry Hurley, one of the nost active fellows in th e riot, le „, 1. ! to the bar, charged with inflicting a desperate wound uptu..; head of a man, named 'roomy, with a quart pot. Th e wolnd,4 man received so much injury in the conflict, that he was unabi, to atter.d at the office, and a medical eritihcate was produc:d, übi a j i stated that he was in a dangerous w. y. I lurley, the defendant, did not escape himself without rectirin• a desperate beating. On being put to the Isar, fir , app eara , frightful. The whole of his clothe. wcre covered his face cut and bruised in a territ.le maKner. IJe ethibi•t-J La, left thumb, which was nearly 'evert d from eat hunk: by a t.:aw quart pot. The Macnvaays, in remanding the defendant nat.! Toortty considered out of danger, directed the priri.h ()ricers to station ; iai men in the neighbourhood, and to apprehend all th4t wereacti?z breach of the peace. • A decent-looking man, named Sheridan, was Lroegtit up in wily by one of the turnkeys of the King's Bench Prison, f., r at. tempting to carry spirits into the gaol. The defenthait vr.s stt.prz.,4 of having liquor concealed about his person, and upon sea r .m.., him, a flat bottle was found, in which was a quantity of tam, tf, was sentenced to pay a fine of 101. in default of whtch, he was coat. !flitted for three months to hard labour. SINGULAR ARR EST.—A circu instance of raher a vel nature occurred on Saturday last, at the race::, ei St. Mat y Somerset, Upper '1 haines•stree'. A stlinall had been announced to be preached there On that Li;t, (being the anniversary of the Gunpowder Pict), by;;, ; Rev. THOMAS DIXON, formerl y - a Popish Pi ies', but nor a Mit:ister of the E,tablished Church. The congrep• lion was tolerably numerous, and the prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Jitecnovn, Rector, when, all cn a sue. den, a huge brawny arm wai stretched over into the pzw where sat the Rev. Mr. throw, and a hand otcor. responding size and iron nerve displayed for one instant that terrific article " A writ," and in the next poppedon the shoulder of the thunderstruck Divine, with a touch like that of a magician's wand, while a voice eltisiered these words of ontii,ous impoit" I attest you as by prisoner!" A trifling hubbub took place, and the pat son, marshalled by a brace of bailiffs, entered the vestry room, where, it would seem, some arrangement took place, for he soon after returned, mounted the pu:pit,and pronounced a thundering philippic against the Papists. COMBINATION.—A short time ago, a turn-out of the spinners employed by Messrs. Pao!, Chappe, and Co. of Manchester, took place, in consequence of a misunder. standing as to their wages. Those Gentlemen, however, were very coon enabled to obtain a fresh set of hands, aud, of course, bad no wish or occasion to have any further concern with their former work-people. The latter, however (at least there is every reason to presume it is the latter), mortified, we suppose, at being thus thrown on the shelf, have committed on the new hands, several very gross outrages. A few evenings ago, boy, one of these, was attacked in Tickle-street, ati his clothes almost entirely torn from his back.—On Thursday evening, a large stone was thrown, sylli great vi Tense, through one of the windows cf t'.e tory, which inflicted on a spinner, who seas at his wiqk close by it, a heavy blow on the cheek ; and. bit Cur. it happ-ned to strike the frame of the window (which it broke) instead of passing clear through the glass, and thus had its force materially lessened, might very pro bably have caused his death. The same evening one of the new spinners, going l:Gme from his woi lc, was beset on the banks of the Rochdale Canal by about half a - dozen men, who beat him so unmercifully that he is wholly unable to follow his employment. MARRIED. Rev. Joseph Jameson, Precentor of the Collegiate Church cf Ripon, to Ann, second daughter of the late Rev. T. Schaake. At Panteague, Monmouthshire, the Rev. W. Powell, to Nary, youngest daughter of the lAte Itev. James Roberts, Rector of Keinchurch, Herefordshire. DIED. Sunday st'nnight, aged 4s, John Og!ander, Esq. M.A. Fellow of Melton College, Oxford. He took the Degree of M.A. in Mi. Mr. Oglander was brother of the present Sir William Oglander. October at Florence, of apoplexy, the Marquis Luccheirn, who has equally distinguished himself in literature and diplomacy. NEWOATE AND LBADENIIALL MARKETS, Nur. 7. Beef 29 id to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ......:,r Od to 4c 44 Pork is 04 to 5t 4 PRICES o► 11AY AND ST. JA Al kefl • Hay ZI los Od to SI Si Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 64 Od Straw II 16s 6d to 21 Ss Od iTRAW YKSTERILIY. WH ItiCHA (lay 31 10s co 51 Oi ( 1 4 Clover 41 Os to GI Oi A 1• Straw 11 IGs to el 4s 01 OF HOPS PLUCK NEW POCECTS. II KM IPA adl. Kent 340 s to 4201 Sussex Essex 5401 to 380 s Kent Sussex Essex 340. to 490. 3201 to 55'01 3364 to 3781 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 493 Od SOAP, &c. per 1124 Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Graves... .......... .... 23s Od Good Dregs Yellow Russia ... ..... 40. od White ditto .. ....... 42s od Soap ditto Melting Stuff Ms Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides lBd to Slid Common Ditto l5O to 17d Crop Hides, 55 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d to 19d Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs ...... ..... ...... Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75ibs Small Seals, Greenland) l9d to 21d Tanned Horse Hides... ...... ... ........ Spanish Horse Hides lsd to 18d COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 7. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 51} Newcastle 46 36s 6d to 436 Od 24 Sunderland , 18 39s 64 to 44s 041 gA114.-THIS DA 1. • al. put 3 0 1 0 •aa. nat. 2 0 0 5 'mace Hambursh MIAs Waterford . _ auernsey end Jitney 0 1 Flanders 0 0 LISIW)t 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 11 I America 1 0 O 0 Brazil 0 0 O 1 Mediterranean • ____— 0 • Gottenburgh Malta Holland • HIGH- 44. ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-IatORILOW . Mu: ring 5$ minutes after 19 Aft•frnoon . • 29 minutes alter 1 Lomax Pivoted mid Published by J. F. Bu LT, at the lima Otry No. 1, Pickett-Race, Temple• Bet. -:iiiE • k• f E b iliS 'EST I 'l•[•h *. I ri CO tsich has Ive an, wri r NE of X 11 'King troducri, -hengve 15.1131 i NEW II way of i$ This satin, 11 . 1 : ,1 11 ; )S01" FRRI ok and r ;.11 , 1% , A Tit excel Wiijoil ary 3 Th y ; pl wing.' AP' S defence sdd, he was do highly tests., itentidn of committing the Wren • `-"!. _.ce Wit h , ohici d; that there had been persons kithth, her money to any amount she her Mr. Price, should, ce a.tte., he prisoner was committed. M A RY-LA- BONNE. dtiver of Fves's Acton Coach a r t d ~, y Charles Wheeler, for havin i ; mt.. -t ! ! thereby endangered the Reeser thepso„,' ed Fnx-all's in a gallop. '?..4 n o raheig t f a o da's : m s t ii In h dattli l e h a e t not ° t i r eVilowuVniphoaii) is considerable eahseT passenger hYrdolaec refused ainiillrso 'r bm n: a ii Magi strat e , ohP Q s jlna a i witnesses,: silos 11 t th-:4 1 116 e s bin. : :,-- 114:41 P r : 1 1 1 11 l ' This UNION-HALL 11 - 6 M r Magistrate, was occupied nearly the v., 6 1 . r tharges of tint and assault. Sunday e 5,..; - Gravel lane was thrown into inns ee. , l ' a ' sl lw IN ,shes called " Irish fights" taking gil sethri : of the most active fellows i n the riot , , ern „! L Nished t with inflicting a desperate wand upon `.,-; ci 1s G Tonne!, with a quart pot . Th e wean 1. 4 TIC 'injury in the conflict, that he was un,bl;.% EST IN td a medical eel tihcate was produc:dothietts a dangerous w..y. ivi•h cool ant, did not escape himself without reetirins • N • et IC.I, . 3n being put to the nor, his an ra , . 1 i 1 •a• Ce 1 4 v . , a cilia sof his clothes ware covered v:::11 h10.,,i, . 1 , 1 .. The Pu I I led nearly in a severed trrrit‘ ie from m n tl . h un l d ie b e r l a h ; h 2; r x j : -A : -., c h has 1 : 1,11 4 : 1 lir mier and , n remanding the defendant ueta Toortcy p- z . . wet; es, ger, directed the pad. h ()ricers to station ;..'•,:7 A K ENV hood, and to apprehend all that were 20' c - 4 ~T of :11/ • 2I King& tan, named Sheridan, was Lroestit up in cos. Iroductior wiikeys of the King's Bench Prison, t, r at. ~„,. By its into the gaol. The defendmt seas suspec.,j hensive sealed about his person, and upon sear,m-. i lA. hall-1 found, in which was a quantity 0:' tam, tf, 'O 7 .W RI L fine of 101. in default of wilcli,lse was sea, asy of t hs to hard labour. Nlannerl ' -- :ich is ad t EST.—A circu instance of raher a :e. rtars. ii Qon Saturday last, at the eicr : : . ci re' , Pr V " This 1, Upper 'I iiiiiiies•s:ree'. A 5....rin4 vanon, a' ed to be preached there On that eisr, IT.LIGU sary of the Gunpowder Pict), by; ; ,; SOPII' :ON, formerly's' Popish Pi ies,, but co x proved I Established Church. The congress• pting • on, Of th ' numerous, and the prayers were tend seriptiv iIinGROVE, Rector, when, all i , n a sod. flume! any arm was stretched over into the he Au' In r Rev. Mr. Mama, and a hand of ca r . it this prope id iron nerve displayed for one instant FERGI :" A writ," and in the next popped on 1. 411 d II w marw, re thunderstruck Divine, with a touch .•!',tisie ;clan'swand, while a voice whisiered r ~have. nir,ous import- 4, 1 arrest you as try A Tll2 fling hubbub took place, and the pais r excelle a brace of bailiffs, entered the vestry "co Mr whole would seem, some arrangement took made, al after returned, mounted the pu:pit,and ',Swum ndering philippic against the Pai , ists. u f l oilie —A short time ago, a turn-out ofthe s i ft expei .ary Mt I by Messrs. Paul, Chappe, awl Co. of i' The g place, in consequence of a misonder- ,ty ; phi it wages. 'J'hoce Gentlemen, however, wine."- Labled to obtain a flesh set of hands, A PR, ad no wish or occasion to have any , !"` ;:: „." f u c with their former work-people. The ~i,,,„',1„ t least there is every reason to presume uk a n d mortified, we suppose, at being thus ,king !If, have committed on the new hands, lousier' cog to 1 s outrages. A few evenings agn, a im.iits. was attacked in Tickle-street, ati .n„ . ri t entirely torn from his back.—On at aby T, a large stone was thrown, wlll rly ell.c nhe : lough one of the windows rf t'.e fa:- i d h t aT Led on a spinner, who was at his w: , iie Astuton • vy blow on the cheek ; and. bit Cur. :xci , e; • 11 i' ike the frame of the window (whit , son to t e I2s )assing clear through the glass, and ric The I. materially lessened, might very pro- 0 whici ii his death. The same evening on •itte,sl 'y a, going ht,me from his woe k, was I. V i i of the Rochdale Canal by about half the 1 realise o beat him so unmercifully that he rem kii D follow his employment. lib ne iocesse Chen; MARRIED. The I ion, Precentor of the Collegiate Church of i ct tactical id daughter of the late Rev. T. Schaake. lly, on nmouthshire, the Rev. W. Powell, to Mart, e most f the late they. James Roberts, Rector of ,polar dshire. so viol DIED. p led ged 4•, John Ogtander, Esq. M.A. Fellow ef s Cap ord. He took the Degree of M.A. in 1501 . . Pri ether of the present Sir William Oglander. Th Drente, of apoplexy, the Marquis is Luccheisi, tactic• iguished himself in literature and diplomacy. illici t )! - _-------=_-__ itutioi LEADENHALL 81A lt ICif I'S, Nov. 7. 'pally i to 4s od I Veal to 4s 44 Pork 4s Od to St 42 1. 6,1. IAY AND STRAW YR TiIe STERDAY. . motor. WM ITECII Ariel- -51 Si Od I nay 31 10s to 51 0 / 114 c•!. 61 64 Od I Clover 41 Os to Gi Os Al. ice I C 21 5s Od Straw 11 IGs to , 21 4s 0! A gyp,, PRICK OF HOPS nit 1,. NM visas. PR/ ito 420 s I Kent a to .360 s I Sussex is to 380 s I Essex 336 4 to 3781 f the CALLOW, SOAP, &c per I me. .onclitir Oct .. 491 Od Yellow Soap A 1 , .. 40. Od Mottled .. h e Ct —42 s Curd Neat ... 40s od Graves... .......... .... Os 65 °‘l 04 ~ art 01 ... 36s Od Good Dregs LICE OF LEATHER. 'tilt es lBd to slid Garde 151 d to 17d ir j, 381bs for cutting 451bs l7d to 19d itspro 10Ibs ...... ... .. ...... 551bs 751bs land) l9d to 21d 1 1:11 des... ...... ... ........ les lsd to 18d tlAts -----.----- ri.the, MARKET, NOVEMBER 7. 11 quo Ships Sold. Pt im 'nun 46 361 64 to 435 od Grass 18 591 ad to 44s al pub% e --.--- t th, idAILS.-- , -TEIII3 DA I. • le • RR. O IL 1111. NM 30 I Frame, 2 0 he pi 1 0 liambursh 0 5 u:tiv O 1 Flanders 43 0 he h O 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 me, 11 I America 1 ° 4:4ltr O 0 Brazil o 0 Ploy. :. 1 0 1 Mediterranean • 0 c tlicr % t LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW . T i 58 minutes after 1$ Att , • 29' minutes after 1 Ge t „ all 5, Published by J. F. KEALT, at the STAN OM 11 1 I, Pickett-Place, Tentele-Bar • • ortly king tang ti 1)0.1 Ltd i h a The 1 . 0 IV II ireati4 tent 'ith St.: .mg the AI In this ituti - i