Star. — London, England, 1829-10-20 00:00:00

Dircouni 0 , 4 k ups, • • , 2,1.71 CIA ; -- . thG CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. • - .;• • ; • ; ... "ac: 'Abridged from the Northern Whig. fuesday, the 9th of June lust, Mr. Harvey received a sli g ht wound on the cheek from a house dog, which be kept chained in the yard ; but the hurt was so trifling, that no notice was taken of it at the time. The following morning, Mr. Harvey went for ward to the dog to caress and fondle hint, as frequently was his custom to do, when the animal immediately seized him by the fleshy part of the arm, inflicting a large and painful wound ; and it was with the greatest difficulty and exertion that Mr. Harvey could extricate himself from the dog, as the animal continued to hold fast by the first gripe he had taken. Being now apprehensive .hit all was not right, Mr. Harvey lost no time in repairing to Bel fast, and waiting on Dr. Pardon. who cut the wounded past out of the arm ; but nothing was done with the cheek until the next day, when it was cauterized. IV. wounds shortly afterwards healed up, and nothing particular •rccutted till Tuesday the tst of September, twelve weeks from the day be received the first wound. On Monday he had called on his Comber, and seemed to be in his ordinary arranged with that gentleman that the latter next morning for breakfast, at 8 o'clock, ,to Belfast. Mr. Miller accordingly came and found Mr. Harvey poorly ; he cons / head and throat, and his face seemed red- Shortly after his arrival at home. Mr. Harvey course of the night he became extremely •ity of bitter stuff off his stomach. He did .e house ; but, in the morning, feeling his parched and dry, he got out of bed and went iug, for the purpose of cleansing his mouth ; words, to his utter astonishment he could not approach it, though be made several efforts Mr. Miller to be sent for, who repaired to described his state minutely to his friend, who, worst fears confirmed, endeavoured to persuade owing to the disordered state of his sto little calomel he would soon be well. The reply, that could intimate he was aware that the symptoms of hydrophobia. Dr. O'Neill, visit him ; and, finding his pulse high and fe same time he communicated to Mr. Mil that Mr. Harvey had all the symptoms of Mr. Miller then sat down by his bed , compose himself and try to get some sleep. d impossible, as he had no inclination, and be ilia be could not remain a sufficient length of allow sleep to come on. He did, however, fifteen minutes ; but then, turning suddenly stedtastly on his friend, and said mournfully ' am a gone man : I find all the symptoms confirmed on me." , Mr. ll 4 Cullough, of Bangor, sat up with . When Mr. Miller returned in the morn. pleased and rather jocular manner, " Well, am here yet,—but my time is drawing to a day, be seemed very much gratified by the he received them even with liveliness, and a pleasant and perfectly coherent way for . exhibiting any sign of fatigue. Having pet and found his beard long, he asked Mr. Miller ' shave himself. Mr. Miller fearing that his . steady enough, proposed that the operation another person. The application of the soap to tot made him shudder with involuntary dread ; himself, and shutting his eyes, he was at last operation to proceed. A bowl of water head of the bed, and a cord brought down syphon in order that the water might drop of the sufferer. Mr. Harvey was much device, but at last he was obliged to aban again to take some milk, but when it was a slight shock on touching it. He was at or three sips; when suddenly raising him. and speaking very rapidly, he said he was - the door to be opened ; but no sooner was ;claimed, " Oh ! sbut—sbut—sbut—the air, bear it !" In a few minutes more he called and requested him to hold his head that he _ Mr. Miller complied ; but in about afterwards he was seized with a spasm, accom. a horrid and terrific distortion of countenance, witnessed it declare that the bare recollection of • shudder. Mr. Miller rushed from the bed in and bad only strength sufficient to tell Mr. and take his place. Instantly Mr. Harvey crying to his horror-struck and almost para you boys—l see you boys;" and then, as excruciating agony by a powerful effort, he but scarcely less terrific tone. "It is all over house—send for the doctor." His friends gazed in it for a few seconds ; and the silence was at last infortunate sufferer, who, observing, that they were if to leave the room, called out, " Miller, me—be a man 'tis over, and lam again quite frightened—depend ,on it I will not harm ar Harvey," replied the other. " I will not lacing pillows and bolsters behind his back he down. Every two or three minutes there was , as if he had been electrified, until another other excitement, came on, which was generally imagining that he saw a Rash of light other extraordinary appearance. The fits frequent and severe, and he requested Mr. 'r. Miller to hold his hands. He gave , they should act; entreated them not to them in the most soothing manner ; and at the i them to be firm. He talked on a variety of hours. lie lamented the deplorable state to . reduced his native land; and be prayed to , passions which had turned what might have the world, into a wilderness. Shortly after became more continual and acute. Every at. r, and appeared more severe. He lacuna' .ng agony, and called for Dr. O'Neill to cut He besought hi. friends around him to put horrible torment, if they had the smallest spark remaining in them. Some of his labourers came in. holding him down. So intolerable was the the sufferer, that be threatened to bite those they did not kill him or let him up.— courage of the mensniight fail, Mr. Miller called n firm, if they valued their existence.—Hearing sufferer exclaimed—" Miller, you savage, I will He continued beseeching those about bins end to hie pain ; when, finding all ineffectual, ever the soul be allowed to haunt those who have will return and torment you all." He then three or four times he was heard to say in an terrible ;" in a manner that showed he was though the agony in the height of the paroxysm even a man In his senses to bear. At twenty squeezing the band of one of his friends, and be expired. The self-possession, the firmness, and the amiable kindness evinced by Mr. unparallelled sufferings, though only Indicative character, are sufficient to excite our astonishment -4 magnanimity which a noble spirit can display. :s—The love of antiquarian pursuits is .:ices the happiest influence on the arts. Nor successfully explored as far as its monuments and lone are concerned; Chateau Gaillard, near Au work, was constructed by Richard Caur de end of the twelfth century. As a monument of ire Chateau Gaillard holds the first rank amongst Lind in Europe. It has long enjoyed a celebrity effaced by six whole centuries. Its remains boldness of the conception and the grandeur of the tie formidable fortress sustained. in 1203 and 1204, Philip Augustus, which occupies an important place these principal facts, the construction of the struggle fought under its wens, some precious de such as thefac-simile of a charter granted by Lion, the seals, views, and plans, which have published at Paris. • between the hours of seven and eight ?ant of Mr. Covington, 17, George-street, .g up stairs with two of the children to bed, the stairs a man, with a pistol in his hand, an which they screamed out and ran down ag.in where Mrs. Covington and a lady were sitting. pistol, either by accident or design, and retreated house, where it appeared he had entered through window, which bad been forced open. The police .pot, and searched the bowie, and the adjoining a certain description, but without discovering police stated that they had been watching the . of the day the movements of six suspicious characters neighbourhood, and they had no doubt the wariness was th,ni. Mr. Covington had not been gone out custom to ois, ..0...... ..... fleshy part of the arm, inflict it was with the greatest duff could extricate himself from hold fast by the first gripe he obit all was not right, Mr. H fast, and waiting on Dr. Per the arm; but nothing was do when it was cauterized. The wounds shortly afters •Jccuried till Tuesday the tsl ii ty he received the first wou Mena Mr. Miller, of Comb t,t;ot: of health. He arrange should call upon hlm4he ne aid take a seat in his gig to , ..% the appointed time, and phitted of a pain in his head .ter than ordinary. Shortly went to bed. In the course Anil threw a great quantity o out awake any one in the hn mouth and throat parched I I towards the water jug, for when, to use his own words ' I look at the water, nor apprs to do so. He desired Mr. 4 I him immediately. Mr. Harvey described hl though he saw his worst fe hint that the whole was oss roach, that if he took a little patient said nothing in reply he was labouring under the of Comber, went to visit is verish, bled him ; at the sal ler his decided opinion that confirmed hydrophobia. side, and begged him to cot lie replied that it was impc sides was so restless, that li• time in one position to allot I j remain quiet for about fifto round, he fixed his eye sted• but calmly, " Miller, I an of that dreadful disease cot • Mr. Campbell, and Mr him during the night. WI tog, he said, in a pleasei . Miller. you see I am he close." During the day, visits of his friends; he r chatted with them iu a p several hours, without exhi his hand to his chin and fa 1 al he thought he could sha • hand would not be stead , .. should be done by another 1 the face of the patient mad but after preparing himsel able to allow the operat • ? II was placed at the head I so as to act as a syphoi upon the tongue of the I ! pleased with this device, don it. He tried again placed as before, he felt a a i length able to take two or self up in the bed, and s • . choaking, cried out for the this done, than he exclaie . • tie cold air—l cannot beat ft r one of his friends, and i fright try to sleep. h i 3 three minutes afterwards I panted by such a horrid 11 'i that those who witnessed 1 I'( it still makes them shudde i 1 a:t agony of horror; and 13 IM'Cullough to rise and ' ' • . • jumped up in his bed, mil . . ly zed friends. " I see yo. it were mastering his flier 4 continued in a calm but an —call the house—send h i speechless horror for a to , • • o broken by the unfortunate •/ I making a movement as if Miller, do not leave me- -1 ' collected, do nut be frig) you." "No my dear H. I ! ler.ve you." By placing p was induced to lie down. I ',' i a spasmodic affection. as I fit of delirium, or rather e • t preceded by his imaglr sting, or some other . now became more frequ 11‘Cullough and Mr. I • •I 1. them directions how it ' I t be afraid ; spoke to them t ' g same time, requested Cher topics for almost three ho ',' which party spirit had ref . ; 6011 to allay the evil pass t 1 ' been the garden of the v , • wards his sufferings bear tack continued longer, at with the most appalling a . his jugular vein. He i [ ; an end to his horrible I of pity remaining in ti 1, 1 and assisted in holdini dreadful agony of the si who held him, If the I Fearing that the courage on them to remain firm, this, the tortured suffers never forgive you!" H . alternately to put an end r . he cried our, "if even HI dove them wrong, • I will ceased shouting, but thrt I under tone, " severe, to pertcctly sensible, thoug I was too great for even a minutes to four, squee breathing his name, be e i • the disinterestedness, at . i 1 I at a t il t t w eY fo ' r d ti li t ri ud n e g hi ...... AN TIQUITIES-.-1 reviving, and exercises 1 and a u ma np i ; i of his general character, . mend y has been success) picturesque situations as deleys, a gigantic wort i Lion towards the end of 1 military architecture Ch structures of this kind li 1 1 which could not be effao l l' astonish by the boldnesi execution. This formic 1 a siege against Philip A 111 hiat.,ry. With then I i castle, and the struggle 5 ,1 1 tails are connected, suet Richard Cour de Lion, I been lately published at i Lost evening bet Il l ' o'clock. as the servant Adelphi, was going tip they met upon the si coming down, upon wh into the parlour, wher 'llw man fired his pistol I to the top of the house, the front attic window , l were soon upon the spa I i i ones, which ate of a I the man. The police I ~ ' st cuter pat t of the day about the neighbourhoo effected by one of tin n half an hour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLIfi--Yasexanay. The better part of the afternoon was occupied In settling the accounts for the Newmarket Second October Meeting, which was unusually heavy, especially on the two great matches run by the two Oaks mares, Green Mantle and Varna. To give an idea of the extent of th e speculation, we need only state that 1 ~ 2 001. to 8001. were laid in one bet on Green Mantle An important change has taken place in the Oaks betting, which it is not very ?easy to account for—the Leeway filly has been Mat favourite fur , the Oaks, notwithstanding her defeat by Manche : they say she ran a stouter mare ; but it is more likely the alteration is effected by the force of money. Mummer is a shade better than last week —I,OOOL to 1501. having been taken by a good party. Matimoud Ithe Advance colt) rose several points from his running on Friday last. The Cressida colt has a numerous and tattier influential party ; he is an amazingly fine horse, and must become a great favourite. We subjoin the present state of the market : Criterion Stakes (next Monday)—Cetus is the favourite, but no odds are quoted. DRUM. 71 to 1 agat Sir Sir mark Wood's The Mummer (taken) 12 to 1 -- Mr. Peter's Brunswicker 16 to 1 Lord Exeter's Mabmoud 18 to 1 Mr. Dilly's Cressida Colt 20 to I Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt 20 to 1 D. of Grafton's Rupert 20 to 1 Mr. Petre's The Major 20 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's Wat Tyler 25 to 1 Lord Sefton's Moeche (Mercy filly) 25 to i Mr. Dilly's Cetus 25 to 1 -- Id Jersey's Cobweb Cult 25 to 1 Ld Sefton's Captain Arthur 25 to 1 Lord Exeter's Red Rover It is proper to mention that there are three Red Rovers in this Stakes—Lord Exeter's Red Rover, by Middleton; Mr. Ridsdale's Red Rover, by Tramp; and Gen. Groavernor's Red Rover, by Nicola. OAKS. to 1 apt Mr. Stouthewer's Leeway Filly. 9 to I Lord Sefton's Mouche. 10 to 1 Lord Exeter's &sumla. IT. mono. 9 to 1 apt Lord CleveLusd'f Bud. 12 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Btunnvirker. 14 to I -- D. of Leed's Lady Mowbray. 14 to 1 -- Mr. Richardson's Sc. Nicholas. 18 to 1 Mr. Petre's Reginald. 20 to 1 --- Mr. Petro's Laura. 20 to 1 Mr. Petre's the Major. 2S to 1 Col. Cradoek's the Barber. No others mentioned. The racing season terminates next week, with the Newmarket Houghton Meeting, which is expected to be a remarkably full one. There are already thirteen races for the first day. It will occupy the whole of the week. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH RACES.-1829. TUESDAY ' OCTOBER 13. The Caledonian St. Ledger Stakes of Twenty-five Sops. each, p. p. with One Hundred Sovereigns added by the Caledonian Hunt. For three-year-old colts, Bst. 21b. fillies gst. One mile and a half. _ _ Lord Elibo 's b. c. Gondolier, by Fitaorville—Godola—G. Nelson 7dr. Gilmour's ch. 1. by Dr. Syntax—Helen Amon, by Bp puritan Four others started. A capital race, won by a beat. Match.—Mr. ildrd's cb. h. Sir Malachi Malagrowther. 6 years old, Bst. 10Ib. against Mr. Cndkabank's b. c. Savarino, 4 years old, est. Your miles. 1100 Sovereigns. 50 ft.—Sir Malachi walked over. _ _ _ _ A Purse of Fifty Sovereigns, given by the Caledonian Hunt, Three years old, elst. 71b. her, 7u. 121 b. five. 83t. 51b. six aid aged, Bst. 11th. Mares, he. allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Armstrong's b. g. Charlie, 5 years old Mr. Ofintones b. b. Gallopade, .5 years old Mr. Munro's b. g. Major, aged ... Mr. Ramsay 's ch. c. Parses Harvey, 4 years old Mr J. H. Maiwsi's b. e. by Epperston, 3 years old 0 dr. Mr. Whim's br. b. Crafty, 6 years old 0 dr. Mr. IL Dawson's br. h. Romeo. 5 years old An admirably contested race. It rained constantly the whole day, and the company on the ground was kw. though there are many nobility in the neigh bourhood. Tikes whose courage led them to stand out the drench ing had good sport. WIDIIIIDAT, OCTOBBIL 14. His Majesty's Purse of 105 sous. granted to the Caledonian Hunt, for any bone. Four miles. Capt..l. Davidson's b. e. Victory Mr. Margeston's br. h. Brunswick Won easy. A Sweepstakes of 20 saws. each, with So sort. added by Lord Stormont and Lord Kinnalrd, for horses of all ages. Twice rang. _ tlir:iinartoo's b. c. Newton Don Capt. Davidson's Victory Mr. George Dawsee's b. f. Queen Elizabeth Won cleverly. A Plate of SO sous. given by the Perth Hunt. Heats twice round. Mr. Beiille's ch c. Taurus Mr. Ramsay's cb. c. Parson Harvey 0 9 2 Mr. Taylor's b. f. by Black/ock 1 odr Mr. Sommenrilles b. g. Zingaro 2 0 dr Mr. Williamson's gr h. Dicky Walkington Mr. Fraser's br. h. Hartlepool First and second heat well contested ; third won easy. The rider of Hartlepool fell, but was not materially injured. Mr. Taylor's filly broke down in the second beat. TUUSSIDAT, GMBH. IS. Caledonian Cup, value 105 sous. for Scotch bred horses. Three years old, 6st. 101 b. four, Sit. five, 84. 71b. six and aged, est. 101 b. Mum /cc. allowed 21b. Three miles. Sir. W. Maxwell's gr. c. Spadassin, 4 yrs. old .. 1 Mr. Baillle's cb. c. Taurus, 4 yrs old.. Mr. Bogue's b. c. by Champignoo, 5 yrs old. Sir J. H. Maxwell's br. f. by Smolentko, 3 yrs old 4 Woe; in a earner. A Purse of SO soya. given by the Caledonian Hunt, added to a sub scription of 10 soy& each; to be paid to the Secretary on the day of entry. Tbree year olds, 7st. 10Ib. four, fist. 21b. live, 9st. six and aged, 9st. 41b. Mares, !cc. allowed 31b. Two miles. Lord Elcbo's b. c. Gondolier, 3 yrs old 1 Capt. J. Davidson's ch. g. *bens, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Dawson's cb. b. Sir Malachi Malapowther, 6 yrs old 3 Mr. Hodpon's b. f. Agnes, 4 yrs old 4 Won easy. A Plate of 50 lOW. given by the city of Perth. Three year olds, 6st. 41b. four, 71t. 111 b. Ave, Bst. 31b. six and aged, Sst. 131 b.— Extra weights and allowances at for the plate of 50 soy.. on Wed. nesday. Heats three miles. Mr. Armstrong's b. g. Charlie, 5 yrs old 1 1 Capt. J. Davidson's b. c. Victory, 4 yrs old Mr. Rastsay's gr. m. 5 yrs old 1111 OAT. OCT. 16. A Plate of SO sous. given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleucb, added to a Stake of 5 soya. each ; to be paid to the Secretary of the Caledonian Hunt on the day of entry. Three year olds, 81t. 21b four, 9st. fib. five, 9st. 71b. six and aged, 9st. 101 b— . &c. allowed 91b. Once round and a distance. Mr. Gilmour 's ch. f. Silk Sleeves, 3 yrs old . 1 Sir W. Maxwell's gr. e. Spadini'', 4 yrs old . Three others started. A good race. . A Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, given by the Penh Hunt, for an ages. Three year-olds, 7st. 12.1 b ; four, tlst. 121 b ; five, 9st. 51b ; siz and aged, 9st. 91b. Mares allowed 21b. Once round and a distance. Mr. Quarton's b. c. Newton Don, 5 yrs old . . I Mr. Munro's b. g. Maier, aged Mr. Inglis's b. e. Round Robin, 3 yrs old Mr. Dawson's b. 1. Queen Elizabeth, 4 yrs old ........ 4 Won easy. The weather to-day was fine; and the number of spectators greater than was ever remembered in this One city. The balls and ordinaries have been well attended, and the ar rangements for the accommodation of the numerous companies have given the highest satisfaction. The music was admirably executed by a numerous and highly efficient ►and. A hare of extraordinary size was shot some days ago on the grounds north from Caper. The animal weighed ten and a half pounds avoirdupois—a prize which few sportsmen are lucky enough to meet with. Sunday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, the body of an interesting young woman was discovered loads* in the Regent's-canal, between St. John's Wood-bridge and Macciesikid bridge, Regent's-park, by some bargemen. The body of the un fortunate deceased did not appear to have been long in the water; drags were procured and the body brought on shore. On eresinin- Jug the pockets. of the deceased, there was not any thing found that could lead to a discovery of who the unfortunate young, woman was. The body was conveyed to the Crown, ifenry-stieet, Port land-toe n, St. Mary-la-bonne, where k iks to be owned, sod sloß to await a Coroner's Inquest. _ • .' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GurumALL, OCT. 19. Adjourned Sittings after Trinity Term for London, before Lord TIISTIRDEN and Common Jaries. SWATIIIII V. INGILBT, SAM This was an action an a bill of exchange for 142/. against the de fendant, as the director of the Potosi, La Paz, and Peruvian Mining Association. The amount for which the bill was drawn had be crate due to a Mr. Bell Walker, as agent of the company in Ame rica, who had indorsed it to the plaintiff. Some evidence was gone into, but the plaintiff was nonsuited, on account of the absence of witnnses necessary to prove material parts of his case. IZAUCHAMP •. CARRY: This was an action on a promissory note for 5751. given by the defendant to a person named Wade, who had indorsed it to the plaintiff, a pawnbroker and silversmith in Holborn-bars, and then left the kingdom. The defence set up by Mr. Caatraux was, that the debt for which the note was a consideration arose out of a gambling trans action. It appeared by the evidence that Wade won 5751. of the defendant in bets on the race for the Derby Stakes at Epsom in 1827. The defendant gave Wade his acceptance for the amount. This, when due, was dishonoured, and in Feb. 1827, Wade re quested the security to be renewed. The defendant accordingly gave the promissory note on which this action was brought, and the bill of exchange was destroyed. The note was dated Ist of March, 1897, and had two years to run. It was further stated for the defence that the plaintiff bad given an usurious considera tion for it, but this was not gone into in evidence. The proof given of the manner in which the debt had originated consisted of declarations that Wade had been heard to make. It was objected by the counsel for the plaintiff that these could not be received as evidence; but . . . . . His lordship admitted them, and minuted the plaintiff, giving him leave to move for a new trial. COURT OF COMMON PLE IS, Go L , OCT. 19. Adjourned Sittings after Trinity Term, before Lord Chief Justice TYNDAL and Special Juries. WAILDALZ V. MOM AND OTUZILS. This was an action for a breach of contract. The plaintiff, by the suggestion of gentlemen who knew that there was a great scarcity of wheat in the market of Rio Janeiro in the year 1823, shipped 200 quarters of wheat, in excellent condition, on board of a ship owned by the defendants, and called the Three Brothers. The ship was described as a very fast-sailing one ; and one of the defendants informing the plaintiff that if a few more goods were placed on board they would be enabled to sail immediately ; the plaintiff shipped 500 quarters more of wheat by the 7th of October. The vessel, however, from having sprung a leak, did sot leave the London-docks till the 24th of October. When near Ramsgate she laboured very much, in consequence of a quantity of iron goods and lead having been placed upon the wheat ; and having sprung a leak she was obliged to run into Ramsgate harbour. After being repaired she set sail on the 6th of November, but on reaching the Downs she laboured and strained se much that she put back again to Ramsgate, where, after a conference between the captain of the vessel and the defendants, great part of the iron was unloaded. On the 17th of Nov. she again left Ramsgate, and did sot reach Rio Janeiro till some time in January, 1824. It was alleged that in consequence of the un fitness of the vessel for the voyage, and its repeatedly putting back, it had not arrived in due time at Rio Janeiro. If the vessel had reached its destination, as it should have done, at any time in December, the cargo of wheat would have produced 1,0001. ster ling : whereas, in consequence of the market having been supplied, it was obliged to be sold for 5001. The action would have been brought sooner had not the plaintiff become insolvent ; and the defendants refused assenting to a commission being sent to Rio to examine the witnesses there. On the part of the defence it was proved that the vessel was an excellent one, and that it was not overloaded with iron ; in fact, it only drew 13 feet 8 of water, when it was capable of drawing 14 feet. No hind lading was pro duced by the plaintiff to show the contract between the parties, and the puttings back to Ramsgate harbour were occasioned by the bad weather and customary uncertainties of the sea. The jury, after a few minutes deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant faddy and Mr. Patterson appeared fur the plain tiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilde and Mr. Sergeant Stevens conducted the defendant's case. —..-..--- - When the case, which occuplid the court from half-past nine in the morning to four In the afternoon, had concluded, Lord Chief Justice Tyndal made arrangements for the disposal of causes on ensuing days, and then adjourned the Court, as he knew there must be several consultations of counsel on that night. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday three Irish labourers, named Herring, Ryan. and• ralsk, were charged with committing an assault upon Wm. Care less, a blind Chelsea pensioner ; and also with assaulting several police constables, while is the execution of their duty. It appeared that on Sunday afternoon the prisoners had violently beaten the complainant, Careless, hi the yard of the house in which he lodged, in Drury-lane. The police being called in, attempted to take the prisoners into custody, when they were joined by a number of their countrymen, and a tremendous uproar ensued. The police, after using their truncheons with some effect, succeeded in taking the prisoners. They pleaded drunkenness, and were committed for trial on two separate charges of assault. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - Hannah Willianes --- Twra placed at the bar before .1. E. Costar:, Esq. charged with stealing 4a. 6d. the property of Mr. Frost, a baker, in Tavistock-street, Tottenham-court-road, and fully com mitted for trial. Mr. Frost. it appeared, had been plundered of TOL by a girl named Anne Dash, who was convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, and he liaisince employed the prisoner, who was alike unworthy of trust. MARY-LA-BONNE._ . . Awe Hayes, a young woman of respectable connections, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged with stealing a shawl, under the following circumstances : A respectable baker,named Freeman, stated that the defendant came to him about three months since, at nine o'clock one night, and represented that from a quarrel with a relation, she had no where to sleep. The prosecutor's wife gave her permission to stay the night, and subsequently the defendant represented that she had SOOL in the Bank, and when she took it out she would pay them. Under these pretences, she obtained credit to the amount of upwards of ill. and finally absconded, taking with her a shawl belonging to the prosecutrix. She was apprehended on Sunday evening. at Liston Grove. The defendant denied the charge ; they had induced her to board with them, by which means the debt was contracted; the 5001. was certainly all a joke; and as for the shawl, she bought it for six shillings and paid ready money for it ; she concluded by re. marking that when she was taken to the watch-house they charged her with swindling them out of the twelve pounds, but when the inspector of police refused to take that charge, they then turned ' round and said she had stolen the shawl. It appeared that she was first charged with awing the money as she had stated, and the Worthy Magistrate, after commenting upon the cue, ordered the prisoner to be discharged. James Arnold, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with angling in a private piece of water in the Regent's Park, opposite Cornwall Terra Fe. One of the keepers stated that he detected the prisoner at sis o'clock in the morning, and he had three rods. Mr. Rawunson enquired how many fish he had caught ? The Keeper—Why, your Worship, he'd caught a perch not no bluer than a sprat. The Worthy Magistrate smiled at his ill success, and as the Commissioners did not wish to prosecute, be ordered him to be discharged. LA M BETH-STREET. Yesterday, a shabbily-dressed middle-aged man, who described himself as an elector of Westbury, and one of the constituent. of the Right. Hon. Robert Peel, was charged by one of the watch men of Whitechapel with baying property in his possession under suspicious circumstances. The watchman stated that, between the hours of two and three o'clock on the previous morning, be perceived the prisoner going front Brick-lane towards Wentworth-street, with a bundle under neath his arm. He stopped and questioned hint ; his replies were most unsatistactory, and he in consequence took him to the watch house. Mr. Alneroth, the constable of Whitechapel. said that, on search ing the prisoner, be found two letters in his pocket, which he handed it,. The one purported to be from a person confined in Newgate on a charge of lead-stealing, and solicited the prisoner so do him some trifling favour. The other was from the prisoner's father, giving a very minute account of the transportation of some of the prisoner's friends, and supplying anything•but a fatted., character of himself and his practices. r. ' The prisoner, when questioned by the Magistrates aseo who and what be was.,said that he possessed a freehold property in Westbury, and bad come up to town for the purpose of superib- tending a suit which he had theppeding in the equity sidsa of the. &cheque. Besides thin be had soother .anocatiaa, which was teat of,b e l t ss eippiuyed.o ats antanannis to adelithiman of property. as pretest conliped MAI*, King's Beneu pews, Mae' tald him diet his tale was very improbable, and the/reant,tan h gilder 4rbkh 'be was dapped most suspicious • but as there was riot any positive charge of criminality berm , him, or such as would authorise his detention, he must be dis• UNION-HALL. Lewis Walter, clerk to an attorney, was charged with attempt ing to take into the Marshalsra prison half a gallon of gin. Calver, the turnkey, said that on Sunday evening last, the prisoner went into the prison, saying he wanted to see a friend who was confined there. The turnkey suspecting his intention, caused him to be searched, when a bladder of a curious form, containing gin, was found put round the inside of his bat. The prisoner, in his defence, pleaded ignorance of having committed any offence. Mr. Chambers said that his profession ought to have painted out to him the error ; ►a was therefore bed the fuU penalty of 101. or in default et payment, to be sent to Brixton for three months. BIRTHS. At Derrynoyd Lodge, Ireland, the Lady of the Hots. Justice Torrent, of a daughter. At Kianaird, Forfarabire, Lady Carnegie, of a son. At Edinburgh, the Lady of Major William Bertram, Bengal Native Infantry, of a son. MARRIED. At Balrothery Church, County of Dublin, William Donovan. of Enniscorthy, Esq. to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Capt. John Dallas, of the 46th Regiment. At Bombay, on the 6th June, Henry Smith, Es q. Lieut. Colonel of the Ist Regiment of Lirht Cavalry in the East India Company'. Service, on their Bombay Establishment. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Hon. Sir Peter Grant, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Bombay. The Rev. J. S. Cann, B. A. of Wramplingham,Norfolk, to Mary Ann Flaxman. of Siderstraud, same county. The Rev. Wm. Henry Parry, Rector of Holt, in Norfolk, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cory, Master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. At St. Thomas's, Barbadoes, the Rev. Marks Layton, Rector of Bequia, and the Grenadines, to Mary Christian. only daughter of the Hon. George Maynard. DIED. At New Beckenham. Norfolk, the Rrr. John France. slimy years Perpetual Curate of that parish, aged 96. At Dover. the Rev. F.H. Daubeny, Rector of BezwelL Nor folk, and of Tydd, St. Giles's, Cambridgeshire. At Sally-bank, after a few days' illness, in the 43d year of his age, the Rev. James Auchinleck, eldest son of the Rev. Alexander Aucbinleck, Rector of the parish of Rossory, county Fernianagh. In Ennis, Terence O'Brien, Esq. of Cionboney, near Miltown. in the county Clare. At Exmouth, Vice Admiral Samuel James Ballard. Aged 47, Capt. Robert Hall, of the Royal Marines. At Poonah, Edmund Dlontgonierie, Esq. Civil Service to Isa bella Anne, second daughter' of Lieut. Colonel Sullivan, of his Ma jesty's 6th Regiment. At Bombay, James Burnes, Esq. surgeon to the Residency of Bhooj, to Sophia, second daughter of the late Major General . George Holmes, K.C.B. At Brompton, Mary Ann Poulett, eldest daughter of the late Hon. Vera Poulett. At Great Malvern, James Harvey, Esq. it Bargy Castle, in the county of Wexford. At Glasgow, John Hamilton, Esq. of North Park. Allister Coiquhoun, Esq. youngest son of the late W.Colqahousi, Esq. of Canistradden. Aged 35, of pulmonary consumption, Mr. Thos. Dilly, Goer - nor of Oxford County Gaol and House of Correction. At High Heiden Rectory, Kent, aged 18, Robert, third sun of Dr. Badbam, Professor of Medicine, Glasgow. Henry North, Esq. of Harefield-bouse, Cheam, Surrey. At Ballywilliam Cottage, Lady Caroline Francis Jocelyn, sister to the late Earl of Roden. Aged 60, Felicia Elizabeth,. wife (for 39 years) of the Rev. R. H. S. Hele, M.A. of Exeter College, and Rector of Brede, ' Sussex. At Stirling, Miss Mary Lucas, youngest daughter of Mr. Thos. Lucas, late surgeon in Stirling. At Dunkeld, Mr. David Martin, supervisor. At the Manse of Dunifirline, Isobel Barbour, wife of the Rev. Allan M'Lean, Minister there. At Pertb, Miss Kinnear, of Kinnear. At Maceleff, aged 84, James Wilson, Esq. late of Jamaica. At bis horse, Assembly-street, Leith, Mr. J. Watt, merchant. The 24th of July, at Clerldsill, Stewarton, Andrew Brown, Esq. of Hillhouse. At Perth, at the very advanced age of 99 years, Margaret Gow, relict of Pat. Archer. At Inverness. Bailie John Simpson, in the 68th year of his age. NRWGATE•mto LEADENHALL MARKETS, OCT. If. Beef ..... 36 Od to 3s 4d Veal ... 3s 84 to 4s Od I ,iduttuu ..... 3s 4d to 36 84 Pork ... 3s 44 to 46 8d Lamb 3s 4d to 4s. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. SS. JAMI&S. wurracuarat.. Hay illis Od so 51 Os Od I Hay 41 Os to 41 151 Od .Clover 5110. Od to 51 5s Otl I Clover Si Os to 51 is Od Straw Sl Sa Od to 21 5s Od I Straw 11 16s to 21 2s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50lbs 164 to 194 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to SOlbs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides ... ... Spanish Horse Hides PRICE OF HOPS, OCT. 19. NM MCKIM, KM PAU,. Kent 195 s to 220 s 1 Kent 170 s to 189 s Sussex Essex 189 s to 200 s I Essex 160 s to 1804 Farnham fine 280 s to 536s—Seconds. :low to 240 s Old Duty laid at 1.37,000. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP 3cc. Town Tallow ... 42s od Yellow Soap ... 7s' od Yellow Russia ... 40s Od I Mottled .. • 844 od White ditto .. —s Od Curd .. . ... ....-4 od Soap ditto —s od Graves 164 04 Melting Sod ...... Wis Od Good Dregs .. 5s od Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh, 7,710 Casks PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, 421. Os. refined, 441. Oe. Linseed 011, 221. 105. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand, 111. 1 ls. Rape Cake, per ton, 51. 10s. to 01. Os. PRICE OF SEEDS. Oct. 19. Our market continues steady since our last quotation. There is some deenacd for Red Clover, and Trefoil is inquired after. COURSE OF EEC Amsterdam ...12 8e CF.I Ditto at sight ...12 64 Ratterdam 2 U 12 Se Antwerp 12 Si Hamborgh Ul4 00 Altona U 14 00} Paris, May's sight 25 75 Ditto U 2.6 00 Madrid Cadiz ...38i Barcelona ..36 Bilboa LANGE, Ocr. 19. Seville • 36 Gibraltar .. 474 Leghorn ......474 Genoa s3 80 Venice . ...... 4 74 Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 246 Dublin 16 Cork .. 14 PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... .C 3 17 9 Silver, in Bars, standard ... 0 4 111 COAL. MARKET, Oca.lf. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 51i Newcastle CS§ • 30s 641 to 3Ss lle Sunderland 7 37s 6d to 39s 6 1 Yorkshire 1 34s Od to 00s 0 2 Scotch Coal 11 31s 6J to 324 0 0 Stone Coal 0 043 s Od to 001 0 • oWelsh Cott li 3 9 s 64 to 4e• co Cohn 0 00. Od to 00* 0 0 Oben o oos Od to 004 0 1 Satan Coal & 23s Od to 004 0 ill H- W ATER at LON D4)N-BRIDGR TO—NIORROW. • • Motoning $ mamas biter 9 Afterbbda . 54i ausitta, atter 9 ' Lamson Printed and Published by Joins Ma's's, U tba Orrin; No.', Pktett•p%sos.Tsatple 7