Star. — London, England, 1828-09-06 00:00:00

STANZA& They told ime,Ond I thought that lAve. Through weal and woe, is true ; And pure, as purity above, Aye, and as fervent too : But I have known its teeing bliss, And fek and feel its nothingness ! They told ate, too, that Friendship's spell In changeless Elicit is nurs'd ; But shadows, like a mildew fell, When, ! the bubble burst; And I have found that Friendship's ray, Like morning mist will melt away ! They told me—and I dressed the while, That truth inspired the tails, — That Hope upon my heart world smile Like dapslawn in the vale: But Promise paints the next day's bliss ; While Disappointment darkens this! They told me Tame would soften yet The sorrows of my mind; That Joy would brighten o'er regret, Nor leave a shade behind: But time is gime, and where the balm? And joy has faird my heart to calm! They mid me. that if Thought would cling To other &rams than these, Then Grief like mine would lose its sting, And Pleasure smile to please : Thosght bred reitecdon of a kind That maddenl, bat not wooded my mind! They Vila me—bat it bests not now Whets: s ee their tale might be— ta:ace all is false as woman's yew, • And it bath been to me A witching light to lure the on, And plunge me in despair when gone! WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Szer.s. Two young men, one named Joseph Roden the other Edward Howell, were indicted for stealing from Thomas Jones a silk handkerchief, on the Bth of last month. It appeared that immediately after the theft took place the prisoners were discovered in conversation togtther, and a. handkerchief found in the possession of each. That which was stolen was found on Roden. Favourable testimony to character was given on be half of Roden; and his washerwoman swore that the handkerchief in question was his own property; but eridence directly the reverse having been previously given on the part of the prosecution, a verdict of Guilty was returned against Roden. Howell was acquitted, after several respectable witnesses had given him an excellent character. When the CHAIRMAN was proceeJing to pass sentence his mother advanced towards the Beech, and, falling on her knees, implored for mercy on her child. After deliberating a little, Mr. Const sentenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment, assuring hint that if he again made his appearance in that Court he should be transported for life. John Harvey was indicted for stealing -1 variety of articles from a waggon during the absence of their owner, George Russell. The prisoner, who appeared to have but recently ar lived from the country, stated that the property found was . given him by a market woman to convey ft= Covent-garden to Drury-lane. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and sentence of six mouths' imprisonment was passed. Charks Smith was indicted for stealing from the person. The prisoner, who appeared to be under seven years of age, was accused of having picked the pocket of a gentleman of a silk handkerchief, and the Jury found him Guilty. There was nothing remarkable in the circumstances of this case except that the boy, while being taken to prison, picked another pocket on his way, though at the time in the actual custody of an officer. The Corm sentenced him to three months impri sonment, and to be twice whipped. John Simkins was convicted cf stealing 16 ells of cloth from the door of a shop. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Lim to three months im prisonment, and tobe well whipped on going• into the prison, and• again whipped on leaving it. The boy made his best bow to the'Court at the mention of each whip ping. putting his band to the forelock Of hrs hair, and kicking. his right heel behind him. Elizabeth Rouse and Nary Route, her daughter, a • child about six years of age, were indicted fr r shoplifting. It appearedthatthe daughter ran off with some shoes, and overtook her mother in St. M.rtin's-lane ; and on being taken, said. 4 . Mother, it was you sent me for them to the shop." The mother itcguitkd, the daughter found Guilty. They were then placed at the bar ul-on a second in dictment for stealing a silk umbrella from another shop. It appeared that the mo‘her went to the shop and of fered to sell some durSlicsites; and onlooking at the one in question, the shopman recovixed it..as one of bis asastet's, but he could not say that it bad nut been sold. They were of cuut se acquitted upon this charge. The CHAIRMAN said that she was a very wicked gill; but as she was taught it by her mother, her case must be taken into consideration. Something must be done with her, and the Court would take time to consider of its sentence until the adjourameut day. Ms Stoup aged 19, was indicted for committing, upon the person of Mary Ann Fyles, an assault, with intent to commit a capital felony. • The prosetutrix is on y eight years old. Being pre viously examined as to the nature of an osta, her tes dem was admitted; from which, and from what was stated,by the other witnesses, it appeared that she was playing with the prisoner's brothers and sisters, and that he contrived to get them out of the room when !recom mitted the offeoce. charged. A Medical Gentleman deposed to certain injuries, whkh - could not have arisen from any other cause than that alleged. Without the slightest hesitation, the Jury found a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to 18 mont%is imprisonment, and to be kept to hard !abort during that period. In the courbe of hii charge, the CHAIRMAN observed, that if the indictment had been capital, the evidence might have affected the prisoner's lite. In passing sen tence, he dwelt upon the enormity of his offence, and it pressed elope that his punishment would prove a iseful limit to others. In consequence of the intention of Government, at the suggestion i'f the Finance Consniittre, to discontinue the bounties on the exportation t,f p;lchards, a meeting of those concerned in the libhery wa. held at Falmouth on the 25th Ultinso, when it 64$ revived that a relearn tial.should be presented to Goveinmerit, betting forth the gigs' Albinos and injury which Mint result from each a step at want. he, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHESTiIit, Sem 4. (Before the liesourable THOMAS JAMS. ■BRACH OW PROMISS OW MARRIAOIZ.—BAILEY V. OTLE. Mr. LLOYD opened the pleadings.—The (Images were laid at 3001. Mr. J. Itavls stated the case, and said, that the case was one of that aggravated mouse that tequired no eloquence on the part of the Adv-cate. A %insole statement of the facts would at once show that -_,ne plaintiff had sustained the greatest injury that could possibly be inflicted upon a female; that she had by the plaintiff been brought to a state of infamy and disgrace; and he trusted the Jury would be of opinion that it was one that called for exemplary damages. The Learned Counsel then, in a most impassioned speech, detailed the facts of the case. James Bailey examined by Mr. LLOYD—Stated that he was a farmer, residing about a mile from Cheadle, and was father of the plaintiff. His daughter was 22 years of age ; the defendant resided at Cheadle, and lived there in 1825; he was a surgeon practising there, and was 25 years of age. In September, 182.5, he went to tee the defendant at Cheadle; he met him and hi , daughter walking together; he ordered her to go off home; she went. He was at the time in a little hurry, and Mr. Ryle said to him " doll% put yourself :shout, come this way and walk a bit with me;" he replied, " Mr. Ryle, I don't like this;" he said," what for?" witne,s re plied," I have had a man y misfortunes in my funny, and I don't want any more." Mr. kyle made answer and said, he knew that he had; but "you shall never have none by me." Witness said she is equal with you in edu cation and in person, Mr. Ityle, though she is not equal to you in fortune; to ' which Mr. Ryle answered, " I know she is, and without my business I have property enough to keep her and a f.mily, it we vhouli have one, and ra marry her if I am a man alive." He visited his daughter, but he did not know how often. His daughter lived with him, and in May, 1827, she had a child. About two months after that he saw the defendant, who said to him, " How goes t n Mr. Nadin?" he replied, " I suppose partly as usual ;" he then said, 'e has he said any thing to you about the child ?" he said he had, and that the overseers wished it to be fathered. Mr. Ryle then said, " you don't ne d say any thing more about that—it shall never come to that, for I shall marry her." The defendant married a young Lady, namedVaudrry, l in Match last. His daughter was very poorly, and had been so for a long time. About a fortnight after his daughter.was put to bed, Mr. Ryle was pas,iiig his door, and asked him how Chat lotte was ? Het .1d him that she was very poorly. Mr. Ityle said, if you wilt hold my horse, I'll go and see her. He did so, and went in, and staid about a quarter of an hour. He then cane back to him, and told him that she was very poorly, and had taken cold. The child's name was Eliza. He did not know that it was named by the defendant's request, after a sister of his that was dead. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant JoNas—His farm consisted ref four Crieshire acres. His family were weavers. He had broken stones on the road tour or five years since. He had come to his farm since that time; his daughter used to weave silk, and earned about 12,, rer week; he had seven daughter s. Cheadle 'Wakes w. in September; he could not tell what time his daughter went home the night that he saw her wit.; Mr. kyle. When he left Mr. kyle and went home, be found his daughter there; he did not know before that nig .t that Mr. kyle and his daughter were together, he then heard from his son that tuey wet e at Cheadle Wake; he had had misfortunes in his f .mily before, and he was alarmed, and that was the season he we.it to see Mr. kyle; he did not know hoes many days his daughter had been with Mr. kyle at the Wake ; Mr. Ryle then promised him he would marry her. By being in a hurry he meant that he was in a passion. Three of his daughters had bad children before—not four of them ; but one of them had two at a birth ;Charlotte's was the last ; one of them had a.child fathered about a fortnight ago; ig the overseer was always never agreeable before;" he did not know that Mr. Kyle was at that time an apprentice; hr knew he had no place of his own ; he lived with Mr.Vaudrey. He did not know where his property was ; he never asked him where it was ; he had heard that he had some land near komilly, but he could not swear that he had any ; his daughter Martha was with Charlotte atChea.ile. There was a bowling.green there; there might be a dance. Mr. kyle might come to his house for her at night, but he could not tell ; he left it to his wife to see the doors locked, and his daughters sate; there weµ a bed down stairs sometimes; a person could tap at the window outside; he could not say justly when the bed aas put them; his daughter Charlotte ordered him to fetch the bed from Mr. Swindle's, at Stockport; she Itad him that there was a bed ordered there; he supposed that his daupter might buy it; she slept op stairs before that bed came; she was then pregnant; I.e supposed she bought the bed for her own use; the bed was ready packed for him; that was in 1827 that he went for it; he neither asked his daughter, nor Mr. Swindle, any questi nis about the bed. Martha Bailey, daughter of the last winless, stated that she had had the misfortune to have a child; it was seven years 01 age in March last; Mr. Kyle became ac. quainied with her sister in 1825 ; Cheadle Wakes were in September; Mr. kyle was there with her sister wed herself; she recollected her father coming there; the Wakes last a week ; all the people go these, both gentle and simple; she recollected Mr. Kyle coming to ha father's in September, 1825, a week bef , re the Wakes t she went out to him in the yard ; he asked her if Chat• lone was within, she told him that she was at her brother's, a short distance off; he wished her to go for her; at last she went with him, and on their way she told him that she was afraid of him, and that sf he seduced her sister, it would be tri good to any of them; lie replied he would never hatm•lier ; and it he could remain single for two or three years, he would then malty her.—She fetched her to hire, and he pro. mised that he would not detain her more than live mi nutes. He afterwards visited her as a sui or. He used to come at the edge of dark, and just at the time her father was gone to bed—Her father did not see him.' She had many conversations with Mr. kyle during her sister's pregnancy, and he always said, when he mar ried he would marry her.—Mr. Kyle attended her in her accouchement. The child was christened is January last by the Rev. Mr. Dunn, a friend of Mr. Ryles, who wished him to christen the child, and to name it Elsa. Mr. Kyle is since married. Her sister was very low in health and spirits, and had been so eves since the marriage a Mr. Ryle. Cross-exaniiieed by Mr.Corrtanhast—Her sister had done very little work since; she had assisted in the ' house; she had been to Stockport since—that was about three miles arid a half from their house ; she never told her father what a capital match it would be—that her sister was going to be married to Mr. Kyle, the great surgeon. It was not usual for young women t tell their faller) atout such things ; she had seen Mr. Kyle at Mr. Vaudrey's; her sister had been poorly, and she went there for s me medicine. Mr. kyle did not attend witness; another surgeon did. She saw nothing given tl.e old man at the wakes; nothiagoi a shining. Wore the bed was sent for, her sister slept op stairs with Plicehe, another of the unfortunates. She went with her father for the bed; she did not know wbo paid i for the 1.1,1; Charlotte told her to go for the bed, but she did iint tell her who was to pay for it; she never saw Mr. It vie about t!fe bed ; she never saw anybody get its at the window ; upon her.uath she never saw Mr. ltyle in bed flare; he never came in the day time until altz!r her sister hild lain on; she did nut know that her mother ever saw him at the house; she had one sister who had never had a misfortune. At the time of Mr. Kyle's marriage she went to Mr Vaughan, the attorney, at sinckpoit ; he. was not the attorney in the cause, Mr. Boothroyd was; her sister employed him; she supposed 'that %le roust pay if she In t the cause ; she Was not gooffg to tell who was to pay—how could she—(a laugh). She earned 12s. a week, and her sister about the same; she knew Mr. Fallows, the overseer; she saw him a few weeks since at their house, and they talked about this action. Her sister was there more than once when he was there ; she had never said that if it had not bt-en fir 51`r. Boothroyd. the attorney, this action would neve, have been brought. Her child and her sister's children all lived in tl e house; one of them was a young man fifteen years of age ; another (het's) was seven years old, and the two t wins ae.e between three and four years old. Mt. John Vatidre), surgeon at Bradbury, Ailed that the defendant married his daughter; he had no pro perty at present; he received tents on account cf the defendant; there were legacies to be paid before he came to any property ; the rents he received under his grandfather's will were about 401. per annum lewehold, and about 1001. pet annum from freehold. There was a legacy of 1,00)1. and another of 5001. to be paid out cf the rents and profits before he came to the estates ; what link ptoE•erty t:e had left him by bis father, a few hun dreds, he had spent every farthing of. He was not in busine,s u mUI about three months since. _ _ _ Mr. Sergeant Jonas addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, contending that upon such evidence the Jury, he hoped, would not find a verdict for the plain tiff, for at the most it was but an illicit amour of an imprudent young man. Mt.JusticeJaaves summed up at very great length. It certainly was d most extrAtudinary case, and the question f .r their consideration was, whether or not a promise of marriage was ni.ide? The Jury consult. d together tor a few minutes, and found a verdict tor the plaintiff—Damages IW. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUIT.DHALL. -i- Savage, a shoemaker, applird to Nit.. Alderman Atom', for an order to St. Bartholomew's l losidtal for llichard Castles, aged 17, whose head had been lacerated the previous evening by the the lion at Morgan's wild beast show. in Bartholomew Fair, and also far a summons against the keeper, for not securing the animal in a proper cage. Ile stated that the lid was pressed forward by the et owd to the front of the cage, the bars of which were remarka bly wide. and the lion ammeiliAttly smash one of his paws out, piercing through the hat into the flesh, and actually lifted him from the ground. The shrieks of the boy brought ap the keeper, just as the animal was putting out his other paw to secure his victim, but by the application of a stick it was compelled to quit its bold, and the lad was borne away to the Hosp:tal in a state of insensibility.— Alter a while be recovered, and the wounds having been dressed, he was sent home, but lie was ih such a deplorable stre, that Mr. Savage felt the Hospital was the best place fur him. The lion was the same that stripped the flesh off a miss arm at Camberwell Fair, a fortnight since, and that killed his keeper about two years ago—The Alderman granted both the letter for the HOspital and the summons. _ _ An apprentice to a bras'-worker on Holborn-hill was charged with indecent conduct towards a female in the Fur. Miss Perry said she was going through the Fair with a young man about nine o'clock, when the prisoorr raised her clothes behind, clasped his bands round one of her legs, and tried to list her trom the ground. She was exceedingly alirmed, as he wrenched her leg round, and otherwise ill-treated her, the e ffects of which she still felt. Samuel Porter said he accompanied the hit witness, and when be saw what the lad was doing, be tried two or three times to push him away, but be was diverted by having to prevent the young woman from falling. The prisoner, in his defence, blubbered, and said he was set on by soinit ether lads. - The Alderman said. be would take care he should not repeat his pranks this Fair, for he would remand him till Wednesday. and if be did not then produce a very good character, he would send the ease to the Sessions. Four charges of picking pockets *ere beard, and the accused, in one case, an old thief, was committPd BOW-STREET.. . _ _ Mr. Perihelion, of Greek sttvet, Subo, was brought up for re examination, on the charge of paling three twenty pound notes of , the Greenock Bask to Messrs. Cross and Sewell, of Compeers. street, Soho, which were souse of those stolen front the above bank. Butler attended on the part of the prosecutors, and ad ' dressiog Mr. Hairs, the Magistrate, observed, that from di,. cowries be bad made since the prisoner was last brought up, be ' felt it would be absolutely accessary to have the pristine' again re manded, in order to enable him to make farthk inquiries, which be had no doubt in the rod would bring the passing of other notes home to the prisoner. /dr. Harmer who attended on the part of the pri.oner, said he fully under s too d Mr. Hurler to have said. on the last exioninatiost, that be should be prepared to go into evidence this day. and he considered it very unreasonable to expect further time, at the ex pense of the prisoner's liberty. against whom there could net be the slightest charge of having participated in the offence. That he .had passed three sweet be would out deny, and that fact the pri: sorter himself admitted, but he at the same time had given the name of the person from whom he received them, and when his wife passed them to Messrs, Crosiand Sewell, she gave her proper name and address. Under such circumstances be should humbly sub mit; that the Magistrate omitd be ju:tilled in'alWO:ing the prisoner his liberty, abiding the investigation. as be litho prepared at that moment with bail, a right which be was as well entitled to as his wife, who was then in the office. hies Butler here produced two notes, which be had no doubt be could bring home to the prisoner, and as this was a prosecution of great publ . c importance, be considered he had shown sufficient grounds to justify him in requiring an extension of time to enable him to make further inquiries. Mr. Hair" on looking at the notes, inquired who Capt. Ralph was, whose name appeared on the back of them. Mr. Butler said, he was the Captain of a Net.. South Wales convict ship, called the Albion, and was now unfortunately on his way to New South Wales. but he (Mr. Butler) was on the look out for some of his crew to obtain their evidence. Mr. Harmer conceived the fact of the prisoner's accompanying his wife into a shop where she was in the habit of dealing, and there passing the notes, and giving a proper name and address, looked very unlike an appearance of guilt; and although air. Butler said he could prove the passing of four notes, ft appeared to him he could not even prove the passing of two. Two young men iron Aleuts. Cross and Sewell's were then examined as to receiving three of the notes, but one of them being questioned by Mr. Harmer. said the prisoner's wife came to the shop on one occasion accompanied by another female, anti be could not swear whiCh of then gave him the note. Mr. Harmer again called upon Mr. Harass to accept of bail, which the prisoner was prepared to give to any amount that might be required. Mr. Hams said he could have no wish to keep the prisoner in custody, but when it was contended by the prosecutor's solicitor that a fourth note would be proved to have been in the prisoner's custody, and he insisting that be had but three, he could not admit him to bail until that fact was moved or refuted. Mr. Harmer said, if the prosecutors were not prepared on the next day, he would at once put a stop to their present mode of proceeding, by issuing a habeas corpus, and having the case at once brought before a Judge. It was finally agreed that the prisoner should be further remanded until this day week. Id A R LBOROUG H—STREET. George Btaint, a swam and marble cutter by trade, was yesterday brought before Mr. Cormir, the sitting Illagiatrate, charged with stealing several valuable slabs of marble, the property of Mr. Sims, a builder, in Tottenhams.loort.road. Mr. Sims stated, that having bad a good deal of knowledge of the prisoner, and wishing to serve him, he gave him permission to bring saute blocks of marble into his. Pair. stone yard, and to work them there into chimney pieces on kis own account ; but the prisoner nut only removed his own marble when worked, but he also carried of the slabs new produced, which Mr. Sims swore belonged to him, and which he detected the prisoner ha the octet carrying away in a cart. The prhenee said nothing In his defence tretept drat kt took Ike property in a mistake, and be Was folly comtnitted foe trial. Two little urchins, the eldest not more than ten years of age. w ere ' pieced at the bar. charged vials welding the specula of their schoolmaster, the teacher at St. Ann's School, Sabo. It appeared that the prisoners attended the parish ached of Ann's, and generally bore there not the best character foe homey. hut it was never supp o s e d t h at the) would have the daring tow e l the schoolmaster's spectacles of all things in the world ; fawnlike% dtd, however, suasele to get bald of the spectacles, which the master had land aside for a moment. and be gave them to thewkw, who went atraightways to a pawnbroker's shop, and there pledg e ! them as belonging to his father, he said, who had another pair, aag could spare these fur a little time. as be was bard run fur a swig tutu.--Tist7 were both committed for trial QUEEN-'QUA RE. Eliza Saunders was charged by Thomas Whittle, a watehmaa of St. George's, w.th being drunk and disorderly. The watchman stated, that the defendant was one of the most disorderly dare. Iris in the neighbourhood. She was continually creeds, bole, On the previous evening. he found her in Grosveitorwreet, at h e usual pranks, and setting every one at defies:cr. lie beued her 41 .;o away to no put pose, and he then got assistance and conveyed b e to the watclabouse. Defendant—You did. you murderous dug! 11r. Gawniatc--1 think I recollect committing you fro m di f office before,when you knocked the watchman down in my presen t ,. Watchman--. She has betas fined and contutitted several fin k " before. Defendant—Yes, you murderer; you have brought me to Mir Order a gallows out in the yard, and bang me at once. You wa l l to murder me—but stop a bit. There appeared to be something ominous in the manoer which Mrs. Saunders said " Stop a bit," and Mr. Gamoais colt cloned the °dicers to be on their guard, and sentenced C.e ill-revisit to a month's imprisonment. Nu sooner had the sentence li mit uttered, than Mrs. Saunders, who is an anissisigly powerful warm, again said " Stop a bit, we will have a few rounds about it Wy e , we part," and instantly put herself into a bulb% attitude, and es. claimed,' , Now, you murderers, come on." The efficers, who laid) made a retrograde movement on the caution which was gift them. now endeavoured to close, which they at last accompli s he d . atter receiving some slashing hits from the defendant. who uncorkai some of thy', claret before she was vanquished, and with the Wm. ante of four men was eventually secured. H A TTONsa A KORN. W Cos and S. 11•11 were charged with iobbing the shop of Mr, Newcomb, of Great Turnstile, of IS diamond rings. Tette?* morning the prisoners were observed near the shop window; ow alarm was given, and they rd aster as:Hrunswiek-square, whir* !hey were followed by the prosecutor's nephew, who with ambi ance secured them. Cox was sore to throw something one the rails of the square during the pursuit, and a pies*, of card cunt*. ing five rings was found, and another with seven dugs attached le it was found in a butcher's shop near Iledford-row, where it had bun thrown in the course of their flight, and were ascertained w be part ut the 15 stolen.—The prisoners were remasoded. _ _ _ WORSII P—STREKT. Louis Suloom of 111ue --- itncho Sotrt, Goldee-lane, was fully ' committed. It appeared that, on the 16th of le.t Augur. an 16* man, named Egan, and another nun were bfhttog hi Golden-la% when the Irishman was knocked down, and rubbed of a hat, vsh 15s. The man who took the hat put it on bia head, and gave his own to the prisoner, who was standing by. The Nlasi.trate on. skirted hint a participator, and accordingly committed him Dicks, the driver of* sae. drawn by a miserai k Isom, was charged by two officers with cruel!) , beating it. lie selected twig the raw flesh to strike upon, mid the stubbing, of the wretched animal at each stroke were distreuirg to witness. lie was hart as. id. w►ich he paid. Lithe Nary Vs as committed for trial, for stealing . * quarters measure from a public-house inybiteckaptel. - LA AI g Ataxy Ann Mackney preferred a complaint against Ann Bate. inanaud Maria Bridgewater, for an assault. The complainant and the defendants are membtrs of a prism theatre in VolWilliston-square, Spa.fields. Mrs. Mackney suted, that on the previous day she met the defendants, and exclaimed, " There go the wretches, on watch the " wretches spat in her face.—A long and amusing recriminatory dialogue took place be. tween the parties, the complainant asserting that ail the cl•ttbes as the backs of the defendants were purchased by Mr. Mackney. Mr. Weave, after an angry discussion between the parties, said, as the assault bad been proved against one of the delendauts, she must find bail in ion) sureties of 201. each. TOWN-HALL. Thomas Num*, and Ann, his wife. were brought up for creating a di•turbaoce,lnkrly to bave been attended with fatal consequence,. Reeve, the Marsbalman, said, that yesterday evening he was applied to by two Gentlemen, who desired him fur GdreS sake to sour house in Crucifix lane, from whence the cries of " Murder !" were issuing; and that on going into the primmer,' room, he found them both literally dripping with blood, with which the whole of the walls and ceiling were covered. The man was flourishing a knife over the woman (it was produced), and be conveyed both to ths Compter. Theyrisoners, it turned out, being both drunk, quar relled and fought with such fury, that the bandage escaped from the woman's arm, who had been bled shortly before ; and the blood spouting over the children, they screamed" Murder!" Tie Jlagistrate severely rated them on their shameful candela. and only consented to their discharge upon their repeated promise to couduet themselves more peaceably tor the future. Made& lbws. an old vi•itsr at Almon. was again committed threw he one etiontb, for filching a 71b. weight from Mary Carob* fruiterer In the lit,rough Market. DIED. Yesterday, September the 6th, at he► house In Green.street ; Grosvesior-square, 3lrs. Fits-Gerald, at a very advanced age, atter a lung dines% The let inst. at Bath, in the JOSS year of her age, Mary Calvert, widow of Thomas Calvert, Esq. late of Higbfain, in the county of Herts. NEWUATIC AND LRADENHALI. MAItKETS. San. S. ...21 att 1 / 1 Ss WI Veal 34 41 to Muttua 041 to 46 Od 1 Pink ... ...41 Od to 6s of Lamb 4s Od to 4s 81 PRICFS or HAY AND STRAW.YESTERDAY. ST. IA1811...S• 111 rittlistitt. flay 31 IS. Od to 41 15i Od I Flay 31 lOs to 41 15s O& Clover 31 IS. Od to SI 15s Od Chores 41 4s to 51 111. 01 Straw 21 0, 0.1 to 21 Ss Od j Straw 11 161 to 21 Y. 01 PRICE OFIIDPS, PER — a - WT. Sure. S. . NSW 'occurs. NEW /AGM Kent Susses Es.ez 52s to 7:ls I Esiel 46s to 6.11 Estobarn fine to to 120t—Secon,ls. gOs to !CUs Old Duty laid at .t. 500,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Continuo Ditto Crop Hides, 33 to 401bs for f (ming 15.1 to 1110 Ditto 4.5 to Sells 1641 to kW Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs .. ...... Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 8011)1 ... ...... • ,.....k:d to k. 14 Small Seals, Creellantl) ..... Tarried Horse Hides Spanish Hume Hicks .. ..... PUICE or TA I.LOW, SOAP kc. rer 112 1 6. i Town Tallow ... ... 42610(1 Yellow Soap ... •• 78* Lk ? Yellow lluscla ... ... 40s Otl Mottled .. . „. ... SO us White /In ditto .. ... •-•-3 01 Curd .. . ... ••• * 2° X 0 Soap t o ... ... —s ud Gravel... ..... ••• • ' t :, I , Melting Slur ...... .. 34s Del Good Dregs .. ... ... 5 * " 11 Imports from St. Petersbursh, 3,715 casks. COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ...12 3 C.F.I Ditto at sight ...12 1i Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 Antwerp ... ... 12 3i Hatuburgh 4i U 13 14 Altona 24 Ul3 14} Paris,3clayissight 25 35 Ditto ... ...2 U 25 60 Madrid ;xi Cadiz :56i Barcelona ... ..35e Bilboa Y51. 1 17 4 :6K, Sm. 5. Seville .. ... 551 Gibraltar... .. 46 Leghorn ... ... 4MI Genoa ... ... y 5 40 Venice ... ... 46 Malta ..... .. -- Naples ..... 391 Palermo 119 d pet of Lisboa .. 454 Rio Janeiro .. 30 Dublin Cork . • • Ifr PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ras ... 41 17 6 Silver, in Pars, standard 0 4 9i COAL MA i KRT, SM. 5. Sbips Sold. Pgice. 25% 184 3 1 to 346 61 18 276 Oil to 376 4 ______ __....--- Ships at Market. 47 Newcastle 81 Su► 'edam! HI H H- W ATER at LONIJON-Bltl DG F. TO MORROW. Morning • 5 Mellilr. - Afternoon • 26 011111licil le 1 .._ _.......• Loaner: Printed and l'ubli lied by Jenne Mauve. the Pteplitzl i . at the Su& Ousts, Nu. 1, Pickett-Oft Tenser Bag-