Star. — London, England, 1826-09-30 00:00:00

.. i r 1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ,Yoseph Wright was yesterday put to the bar, charged by Ann Robertson with having indecently exposed his person before her. on the 25th of July last. The pro 'secutrix stated, that the prisoner was in her trou.e, at Bethnal-ereen, drinking on the above day ; that he came to her at the bar 'quite naked, abd asked her for a quartern of gin. Witness instantly left her house, got an officer, and had the prisoner taken into custody. The prisoner, who had originally pleaded " guilty,' said, in reply to a question of the CHAIRMAN, that he was egged on to do as he did, by his comrades, who were thinking with hit. He was very sorry for having committed the offence with which he was charged, and if forgiven, would never be guilty again. The CHAIRMAN said that it was necessary to make the prisoner remember the impropriety of his conduct, all although drunkenness was but a poor excuse, yet, it in some degree took.from the toot miry of the offence. Under all the circumstances of the case, he thought six months hard labour in the House of Correction would be of infinite service in the restraining of those passions with which the prisoner seemed af f ected. John Taft, who was convicted on Thursday of an assault upon Charlotte Gunnell, was put to the bar to rece ve the sentence of the Court. _ _ The CHAIRMAN addressed tht prisoner, and said, that he had been found guilty of a most brutal and cruel assai.lt upon an unprotected female, and that his conduct m"tited the severest punishment. The circum stances of his c ,e bad undergone the greatest consi del a. ; and the conclusion come to by himself and those who acted with him was, that be should be imprisoned one year. Prisoner—lt's no use my saying any thing now that I have re ceived sentence; but you might as well send any Gentleman in Court to gaol for the offence as me. Cnasamais.:—You Mite at least been proved to have said, " D—u lief, I wish she was drowned ;' and " Its not her happiness, but illy own, that I look to." This was both cruel and unkind. Jolts Lysicis was indicted for assaulting Patrick Galway. The defendant, a rough Emeralder, on being asked whether be was guilty or not guilty, said—" What about is that you want to know ?" Jr. C. PIIILLIPS—About your knocking. Pat Galway's tooth down his throat. _ . Lynch—ls that it? He bate me and I bate him! Mr. Ateett—Are you guilty of not guilty? Lynch—l was guilty of that. The prosecutor then stated the nature of the assault, which was literally knocking out one of his front teeth, by what he called a home blow. Lynch—Mr. Galway, do you mane to say, that you did not bate sue first ? Galway—l do mane to say, Mr. Lynch, that I did not bale you. Pat—l made my resistance, and why not? Another witness confirmed the statement of the prosecutor. Pat—l have two witnesses to call, Dan and Con Bradshaw. Con Bradshaw &I A. CH•I Rita N— Wh at do you know of this affair? Con—Nothing Sir ; 1 was not there. Dan was thenCaHet, and he gave the same answer. Pvt—l did not call them to teU what had happened at the public house, I meant to call them to tell what happened afttrwards, when they brought the party to kill him. His case now failed. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to two months' imprisounent in the House of Correction. Sir JOHN CoPLEY was elected Recorder of Bilstol, unanimously, at a meeting of the Corporation on Thursday. Sr JAMES FITEGP.RALD. Bart. has taken Wulseley Park, the seat of Sir CM auto Wor.snav, for three year.. We have received Mauritius Gazettes to the 24th of June. They contain no news of any kind whatever. The slowness of communication between that colony and the mother country may be conceived from the fact, that in the paper of the above date, the Laos's Speech at the opeaing of the Parliament, on the 2d of February, is inserted as the most recent arrival. The Paris papers contain a Letter from the Emperor Nictiotss to the Governor of St. Petershurgb. which proves that the Estimates, and the whole Imperial &sully, attached the greatest im portance to the presence of Cossmanna at the Coronation. The King of the NETUERLANDS bas granted permL sion to the children of the late celebrated artist David, to erect a monument to his memory, in the church yard of St. Gudule. Thus the same hos?itabte country, which already possessed the mortal remains of one of the most celebrated French Poets, J. J. Rousseau, will preserve also those of the Painter, of whom Fcanoe is so justly proud. 13y advice we learn, that the Lady-Nog - ant, Coffin, from Calcutta, is daily expected, with the most valua ble cargo imported in so small a ship for a long time, estimated at 25 lacs of rupees, or upwards of 300,0901. The Lidy Mary Pelham has arrived, with the Mail of the 27th July, from Carthagena, and the Mail of the Bth August from Jamaica. Letters from Batavia of the 14th June state, that every thing remained exceedingly dull, and great fears 1611 of the Insurgents. The Governor had collected all the specie, it is supposed, for the payment of the troops. Produce was lower. The influence of the late genial rains upon vegeta tion was evident yesterday in Covent-garden market. Strawberries (scarlets) and red currants, perfectly ripe and of a good quality, were exposed for sale, as were also excellent green peas. at 2s. 6J. per quart. The Observatory at Copenhagen is a large tower so constructed, that by means of a spiral road without steps, and which is paved with bricks, a coach drawn by four horses may be safely conducted to the summit. The Stamp Office duty on advertisements in Irish newspapers, for the year ending the sth January last, amounts to 14 0001. only, while in the year 1823, it was twenty-three thousand pounds. An old author mentions the curious fact, that from the time when London was erected into a corporate city, to the year 1616, there were only two Lord Mayors who were bachelors; namely, John Matthew (mercer), in 1490, and Sir John Leman, in 1616. CHARLES MATHIRWS inquired of a friend, if he knew ishy the coach they were then travelling by was called the Regselatorr " Because it keeps correct tine." I sup pose, replied his friend. "No such thing," replied the Comedian ; the reason is,tbat all other coachesgo by it." An imitated schoolmaster in the West of England, not being able to make a clownish scholar remember the word Mule, exclaimed while riding out one day, , " Now you booby ! don't you know what's between a horse and an ass Why yees, Sir, to be sure, I doe —every fool knows that howsomdever."—" Then why don't yon tell me ? say directly what it is between the horse and the ass, or I'll punish yeu."—" Why the sad dl,., to be zure, Sir—l knowed that all along." The custom of altering the names of the Popes after their election to the Popedom, was first introduced in the case of some Cardinals being elected, whose proper name meant swine -snout, which by general consent, be ing deemed unseemly for such a dignity, was changed to Sergio' the Second. The Peons of South America are such expert horse men, that when at full gallop they wiU throw the rein on the horse's tuck, take from one pocket a bag of loose tobacco, and with a piece of paper, er a leaf of Indian corn, make a segar ; and then take out a flint and mad, and light it. FUNERAL OF THE LATE SIR JOHN BECKETT. LEEDS, SErmassa 17. • Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, was the time appointed for interring the remains of the late Sir Jou N BECK !TT. in the family vault, at the north-east Corner of the chancel of our Parish Church. The melancholy procession accordingly left GleJhow about ten o'clock that forenoon, in the following order t Two Motet. The Hearse containing the Body. Two :NI tam Four Mourning Coaches and Four. Two family Carriages, and the private Carriages-of the following Gentlemen : it. F. Wilson, Esq. M.P. Christopher Wilson, F.sq. General Marriott (son-in-law of Sir John Beckett); Major Norcliffe • John Biayds, Esq. John 13layds, jun. Esq. Joseph Beckett, F.sq. T homas Beckett, Esq. Thomas Btnyon, Esq. Martin Hind, Rs* Thomas Chorley, Esq. Rev. G. Lewthwaite ; Benjamin Gott, Eq. T. B. Pease, Esq. and W. Hey, Bak - Some of the members of the Corporation of Leeds, including our excellent Chief Magistrate, were also in attendance, and as the funeral approached its destina tion, great crowds of people, of all classes, joined it as a mark of repect to the memory of the Hon. Baronet, who, when living, had been the object of their highest esteem and veneration. On entering the Churchyard, the coffin was followed by the pre.:ent Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, and five other of Sir John Beckett's sons, as chief mourners ;hi i brother—J. r eis!r Beckett, Esq. of Barnsley ; his relations—General Marriott ; R. F.Wilson, Esq. M.P. and Christopher Wilson, E,q. and a long train of Gentlemen of the first respectability. The coffin was quite plain, being merely covered with superfine black cloth, with black mouldings, and a large brass pl•: on the upper surface, on which-were engraved the following :—" Sir John Beckett, Bart. died September 18th, 1626; aged 83 years."—lt was, ' indeed, the. wish of the family that the funeral should be conducted, lin every respect, in the most private and simple manner. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Yesterday, William George Smalls, a person who had the appear. ance of having been in a respectable situation of life, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing four pictures, value 4/. Mr. Robert Dodd Fulloon, stated that he is managing clerk to Mr. Sherlock of Doctors' Commons, and lives in his house. As he stood at the office window in ccnversation with a client, he saw the prts nier pass by with something covered with a handkerchief under his arm, and seeing the corner of a picture, it immediately struck hint that it was one of his own. He followed the prisoner, and found on him four of his pictures, which he bad seen that morning in osse of the rooms up stairs. There could be no doubt that the prisoner was taking them from the house. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was committed. BOW-STREET. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Orriums.—ln coneeepeence of an ap plication made to this office on Thursday, by a Lady named .lane Grindeli, accompanied by Dr. Mitchell, an eminent Physician, in Gate-street, Lincoln's foci-fields, and Mr. Gat tie, of the firm of Hatton and Gattie, of Cupthall court, Solicitors warrants were issued against her husband, Marla Edward Graded, Mr. Dore ford, jun. of St. Luke's Hospital, lye.. Renter, and James Cochrane, keepers, far an assault and false imprisonment. Yesterday Mr. Dornsford, jun. and James Cochrane were brought haute Sir It. Stems, the other deferniantslaving eluded pursuit. The prosecuttix then made the following statement : Her bus► band is nephew to Thomas Adcock Grindelt, Esq. a very old Gen tleman, upwards of 80, who possesses a fortune of 240,000, two thirds of which he had bequeathed to his nephew. of whom he was very fond, in a will which he had lately mode. Yet en Wednesday seimight her &abased, who had hitherto behaved with great respect to his uncle, at whose house, No. 19, Judd-place, Somers -town, they. both lived..said that be was insane, and brought oar of the defendant's (Hunter) as keeper to the old Gentleman. The Monday after he brought in addition Dornsford and Cochrane, and thy forced a strait waistcoat upon the poor old man, dragged him up stair*, put him naked to bed, and took his papers and money from him, whilst be was crying," What ! Charles, willyou treat me so ! You, my dear nephew, wham I have brought up and cherished mow tenderly !" In vain did film. Grindell remonstrate with them; they carried their purpose into effect, and Hunter remained in the house.— : last Wednesday morning Dr. blitchell called, and en being - formed of the whole, turned Hunter out of doors with great in dignation. The same evening, Hunter, her husband, Dornsford, Cochrane, and anotbl.l returned, dragged her into the house, at the ,door of which she was endeavouring to oppose Their entry, threw her upon her bask and put her in irons. They then forced finer into a coach, whilst the old Gentleman cried and endeavoured to join her, and carried her off notwitlaitanding her cries, which ;they stilled by putting their hands on her mouth, when she bit !Hunter severely, and be davoes4 her. In the coach were her hus. band, Dornsford, Cochrane, and Hunter. She struggled violently, and Hunter placed his knees on her stomach, and his hands upon her 'bosom in a most hisielieete manner, although she called out, that if she must be dealt with in such a way, her husband was the proper !person to treat her so. They chain took her to the White Ilmate,at Dr. Warburton's, where she was lock:d up with nine female lunatics, and was nude to sleep with one of them. The nest morning she obtained an interview with the Governor, Dr. Warburton's son, to whom she related her story, and who, ater a close examination declared her perfectly sane, and immediately discharged her. Sh; took a coach, went to Ju immediately place, and found that her husband and another man bad gone off on Thursday morning in a pest-chaise with the old Otntlentan. She then met with Dr. Mitchell, who ac companied her to the office, and who now corroborated her account. Sir IL Stanza inquired of Mr. Dornsford whether he bad a war rant or medical certificate to authorise him to act as he lad done ? Mr. Dornsford said, that he had acted in consequence of the representations of the husband of the prosecutrix, that she was insane. He admitted that her account of all that bad been done to her was correct. Cochrane said, that such things were constantly done, and that it was well known. ----- --- SW 14. Stars—Se then. if any person chooses to fancy or to declare another to be insane, you are to take that unfortunate crea ture to a madhouse, and, without any other authority, incarcerate the individual perhaps for life ! 1 can tell you, Sir, that such a proceeding cannot, nay, shall not, whilst I am invested with ma gisterial power, be suffered in thi. free country. Mr. Dornsford was then ordered to find bail, himself in X5OO, and two sureties in £250 each; and Cochrane In £lOO, and two responsible persons its £5l each. At five o'clock, the defendants were conveyed to prison until hall be found and accepted. Information was then brought to the ()thee, that the old Gentle man was at Tunbridge Wells; and a writ of Habeas Cbrinis having been obtained from a Judge, a proper effacer, and two of the Gen. tleinan's relations, started off to put it into execution. WORSHIP-STREET. Three young men, mimed Crodfrey,Derws. and /Imre, were charged, the first with being concerned in the outrage and robbery of Mr. and Mrs. Finch, in Brick-lane, a few weeks ago, and for which ea* man Is new under sentence of death. The two latter were accused of being of the same party, who, about that time, robbed Surgeon Fuller, of the Hackney-read, and for which two men are now under SOMIMICe of death. Slatting, a Bow.sweet Patrol, said, that, after all diligence, he amid not discover the residence of Mr. Finch. Mr. Tummies supposed be was out of the way through fear. He then ordered Godfrey to be remanded. Mr. Fuller stated, that on the evening! be wee attacked, he was quite satisfied that Downs assisted the man that stript his pockets of their contents, and that Hoare was also present. Mr. Harmer —Were you not, after the robbery, at the rest dencre of these men, and in conversation on the subject, not only with them, but with their fathers? Mr. Fuller—l was. Mr. Harmer—Did you not then say, that it was well they had nothing to do with it ? I did not. Mr. Harmer—lt looks singular, that upon seeing them you did not immediately have them taken into custody. Mr. Fuller—l told the caters of this establishment the facts at the time. The pitmen were thee remanded. HATTON OA HORN. Ansa Smindwi was charged by Ann Bates,' broker, at Bagnigge Wells, with stealing from her door 50 yards of carpetcing. The pampas said he was passing by. and seeing the carpet lying on the pavammtobstik it up, supposing k had no owner.—Remanded. A A Balm. in WM-wrest, lenithlield, was committed, in defank of bilk BM'S Mating his wife. sad continually creating riots in the street% as boyar: and return indisated a high Kw, SI denagesiessi M A RL DORM GIIATSCEET. An applicatittn was yesterday mule to Mr. CONA the Sitting Magistrate, relative to the discharge of Lieutenant, alias Colonel Richard Arclidall, who was liberated on the preceding eveningon entering into his own recognizance of SOO/. pursuant to order of the Lord Chid Justice of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Withers, the father of the youth who had preferred the charge of assault against Lieutenant ArchtlaU, told Mr. Conant that /41e was very muckjurprised at seeing in the newspapers that the defendant bad bebee discharged upon entering into his own recog inisance of 5001. He was the more astonished, as he had never been apprised by Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, that an application had been made to the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench to diminish the amount of the bail required by Mr. Dyer, the Ma gistrate. Applicant was employed in collecting evidence against the defendant ; but had he been aware of the proceedings before the Learned Judge, he should have attended, and brought suck facts under his consideration, that the defendant, he was convinced, would not have been discharged without giving better security for his appearance than his own recognizance of 5001. Mr. CoNatte—lt appeared a very clear case. Mr. Dyer had no idea of what took place, and he was certainly surprised at the cir cumstance. You will, of course, see Mr. Harmer, who will give you any information you may require on the subject. Mr. Withers said he was placed in a very awkward predicament; imputations were thrown out against him and his son; and it was suspected, In consequence of the defendant's being discharged upon his own recognizance, that they had received a slim of money to I compromise the matter; his son had nothing to depend upon but his character, and it was extremely prejudicial to it that such reports should go abroad. Young Withers, the complainant, who accompanied his father, and who is, for the present, under the protection of the Guardian Institution, stated that the Members of the Institution seemed very much offended with him, when they heard that the defendant had been let out on his recognizance of 5001. and be was sorry to say that some perstnis were ut opinion that be had taken money on the occat Mu. Mr. Corteste—l don't believe it, nor do I think there is any ground for such a suppwition. When he heard that the defendant was to be discharged, his first impression was, that the Lord Chief Justice had been imposed on; but his doubts wore removed when be was assured by Mr. Fitzpatrick. the Chief Clerk, that Mr. Harmer was aware of the proceedings before the Learned Judge, and that his clerk had attended when the application was made. Mr. Fitzpatrick said, that he received a letter from Mr. Butler, the clerk to Mr. Harmer, who informed him that he was present when the application was made upon this subject. Mr. Withers said he was sorry he had not received notice, as be should have attended to oppose the application ; but he hoped the public would not suspect him capable of collusion ; on the contra, y, he was determined that the ends of justice should not be defeated. Mr. Coxame assured the applicant that the Magistrates enter tained no suspicions injutions to his character or that of his sun. Mr. Withers and the complainant thanked the Alagistrate, and left the office. MA ItY-LAJIONNE. Last night, a female infant was brought to this Office, by a Mrs. Kent, who resides in Charles.stieet, Middlesex Hospital. She stated that it *as the child of parents, who, about three weeks sioce, had taken lodgings at the !invite of her next door neighbour. They had three children with them ; the two eldest of whom they sent to school ; but the infant brought to the office was left at home, backed up for hours, while the father and mother were out, and was al ways kept concealed. The cruelty of such treatment excited the suspicion of the neighbours; and, during the absesee of the parents, the room, in which the child was left locked up, was entered, when it was found perfectly naked, covered with bruises, and having every appearance of subbing front starvation. Mrs. Kent, who was one of those who had entered tke room, was so shocked at the wretched appearance of the child, that the immediately brought it of to this office, to procure for it the protection of the Magistrate. Mr. Gatemen warmly commended Mrs. Kent's humanity, and gave directions that the child, who is supposed to be about three years old, should be taken care of, and the father and mother brought to the office for examination. QU ERN. SQU A RE." ---- TYinLcr, an American sailor, who was found outside West minster Bridge, with his feet descending therefrom, and altogether in such a position as spread the greatest akarrn for his cafety in an who saw hint, aid from which he was with much difliculty extri cated by means of a rope, was brought before the Magistrate, when a colloquy took place between him and the Nlagistrce, which evi dently proved his derangement, and he was ordered to 'be conveyed to Totkili-Melds prison foe security. LA MBETILSTREET. Yesterday a man, named Robert Jones, was committed for trial for stealing a parcel, which, it appeared, belonged to Sir Charles Forbes, from a Blackwall errand cart. A person named Hall, wko saw the prisoner take the parcel from the cast, immediately gave him in charge to a constable, and attended the next day to give evidence against hint ; when, as hr yesterday deposed, the constable interfered to prevent his giving evidence, and desired him, if he corld net avoid it, to swear that be was not tertsin of the prisoner's identity. Mr. Lis apiece, the sitting Magistrate, expressed himself in terms of strong condemnation at the constable's conduct, fined him 40s. and gave directions to inform the parish that he was no longer fit to fill the office of constable. UNION lIA LL. Yesterday an elderly man, named James Thomas, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, ,J. S. Cacoweet., Esq. by Johns, an active officer of this establishment, who apprehended him under the authority of a warrant, for assaulting his wife, Mary Thomas, a genteel looking young woman. On taking their respective situations before the Magistrate, the disparity in point of age between the parties was obvious, the hus band being at least 60, and his wife not more than 17 years of age. IThe defendant was represented as a compkte Don Giovanni, hay. ,ing made love successfully to several young females subsequent to his marriage with the complainant, and it appeared promised marriage to them all, describing himself as a man of unbounded wealth. By his flattery and deception, it seemed that he wheedled I , many poor gide from their 'aunties,, assuring them of honourable courtship, and impressing them with a !whet that he should raise ' them to . an elevated situation, where they would have nothing else to do but to bestow on hint their love, and in return they should ride in their coaches and live most sumptuously. The above outline or sketch of the defendant's amours was related by the officer who took hint into custody. The defendant, previous to the investigation of the charge, sequemed his wife to speak as loud as she could, in order that he might catch every thing that fell from her lips, as she knew that he was rather hard of bearing. The complainant complied with his desire, and proceeded to state, that she had been married to the defendant 12 months, but from the barbarous treatment that she received, she was obliged to leave him four months ago. Since that period she ascertained that he had promised marriage to several young women, and being desirous of saving them from destruction, she took the pains to inform herself of their habitations, and warned them of the danger Into which they were about to plunge themselves in listening to the false promises of a man to whom she (the complainant) was already unfortunately married. Having succeeded in breaking off the acquaintance and courtship of the defendant with several young females in the manner above described, the complainant said, that on the day preceding, as she was going to the defendant's house, for the purpose of claiming some of her property that was left behind, she met him in the street, walking arm-in-arm with a young woman now in court, named Anne Herne. On seeing them together, she approached her hue. band, and upbraided him for his scandalous conduct, telling the yoang female that he was a married man: The moment his com passion heard it, she expressed great surprise, adding that he had promised her marriage, and that the ceremony was actually to have taken place on Sunday next. This piece of information, coupled with his former conduct, so exasperated the wife, that she vented her indignation by bestowing a good deal of abuse upon him. which excited the ire of the defendant, and he struck her a blow in the , I face with his fist. For that blow she took Out a warrant against the defendant, and her father, as well as Miss Herne, were now present, both of whom she was anxious to have examined. The young woman (Herne) now stepped forward, and said, that the defendant had promised her marriage, and represented himself as a man worth X 5,000 a year. She added, that she should have been caught in a snare, had it not been for Mrs. Thomas, who saved her in the manner above described. The complainant's father, a respectable looking old man, set out with describing the defend ant as a hypocrite ; that he had married his daughter, and no sooner had the ceremony been performed, and a few days spent in her society, than he commenced to treat her more like a brute than a human being. They had subsequently discovered, that the defendant, instead of being possessed of pro perty. was as poor as Job; and, in addition to all other kinds of ill usage, half-starved his (the witness's) daughter. The Magistrate reprehended the conduct of the defendant, and observed, that all he had %o do with was the question of assault ; and the fact being distinctly sworn to, he was held to bail. The defendant requested two of his acquaintance to became hi. sureties, but they refused, on hearing the circumstances detailed ls) kis wife. THAMES POLICE. .Mtn Philip Easton, a waterman, was 'summoned for demandi ng mute th ip his fare. Miss Williams, the complainant, said, on Sunday night, about half pa , t eleven o'clock, she arrived at the Toerer in a •team boat, 'from Yorkshire. She got into the defendant's boat. and all the lug. gage she had was two small boxes. The defendant conveyed her to the Tower Stairs, a distance of fifteen yards, and demanded 4.1, for his farr. ........ The . defendant said he was ferryman to the iiraterman's Com. pang. He told the Lady, when she got into his boat, he should wait for his complement, which was eight persons; she replied, that be. ing anxious to get on shore, she would pay him the full fare ; and being allowed to take eight persons at Ed. each, he considered that he was entitled to 2s. Mr. BROVIRtr asked him who allowed him to take eight persons? The defendant replied, the Lord Mayor. Mr. Bunnelr inquired-who fixed the rate at 3d. each person The defendant said it was the Lord Mayor. Mr. BILODZIUT expressed some surprise at this information, as the fare for crossing the river was only one peony. He had a high re• spect for his Lordship's regulations, but he certainly must be go. yerned by the Act of Parliament; and the defendant having de. mantled and taken more than his fare, he should fine him 40s. • The following is an extract of a letter from Demerara; dated July 29, 1826: 4 ' We ale at open war with the Governor ; he seems hostile to the Presbyterian esta blishment, and we are petitioning him on the subject; I send you a copy of it enclo,ed. If it has not the de. sired effect, an immediate application i-, to be made to the king in Council on the part of the Scotch, and the Dnt:ll are to petition their Government to insist on an observance of the articles of capitulation." The memo rial complains of a notice to divide the colony into ten parochial districts, and of a vestry act, which is to place the memorialists under episcopalian clergymen. It is said, that five eighths of the whole slave population are owned by Presbyterians, while nearly all the resi dent whites employed as superintendents, are of that persuasion. The following is the conclusion of the memorial : " Your memorialists and petitioners therefore humbly pray, that Presbyterian clergymen may be forthwith established in those districts or parishes which hare made application for them—such parishes forming but a very inconsiderable extent is, comparison with the others; and thus afsrding a proof of the moderation of your memorialists, when their stake in the colony would have juoified them in making greater claims en your Zzcalency and honourable Court. " That the Dutch and Scotch clergymen may airways be cond. dered as ind• pendent of the episenpaliaw ciergynten in the exertise of their parochial duties, in the pariahs to which they are appointed —and, in like manner, that their parishioners may he exempt troro vestry duties or assessments,—except in behalf of their owe na. tional church. at the call .►f the Colonial Legislature. "That the Dutch consistories and th• Scotch vestries, or eem nalttees of management, shall have equal rights with these given, bY the act of the 5d of May, 1826, to the English vestries-0 repre sent the state of the finances of their respective churches, and to apply for relief to your Excellency and honourable Court, if necessary— " That this arrangement w►ay be publicly notified, fag the guidance of all partici." BIRTHS. The 24th inst. at Dublin, the Counteaq of Longford, of a daughter. Sept. fI, at CI Arisford Iluttae, the Lady of the Bishop of Kiltaloe, of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday, September 25, at the Ambassador's Chapel, Paris, by the Rev. J. Forster, J. Amesbury, Fol. of Great Surrey-street, London, to Caroline, eldest daughter of the late Major Raleig►, of the 11th Regiment of Infantry. Joseph Bennett, Esq. of Chaxhill, to Miss Theresa Frances Legge, eldest daughter of C.)lonel Richard Legge. DIED. On the 29th April last, st Sattaree, in the Ent Indies, Lieutenant Edward Burgess, Adjutant of the 24th Bombay Infantry, aged 26. At King's Langley, on Tuesday last, Charlotte, relict of the late James Elphinitone, Esq. of Flstree Ilan, Herts. The 224 instant, at his seat, Lisburne Park. near Skipton in Craven, In the 72d year of his age, the Right lion. Lord Ribble.. dale. His Lordship was born 22d March 1752, and married,l7ll2, Rebecca, daughter of Joseph Fielding, Esq. of the Kingdom of Inland, by Elizabeth, daughter of Christopher Jackson, of the county of Nottingham. By this marriage his Lordship had issue one son, the lion. Thomas Lister (now Lord Ribblesdale), born 25 , 1 Jan. 1799, and two daughters. The 23th April last, at Taun i in Kattywar, of the cholera, Lieut.-Colonel Commandant J. A. Wilson, of the 2J Regiment Light Cavalry, Bombay, aged 16 years. August 1, John 31 , William, Esq. many years Attorney en Grand IBacolet Estate, in the Island of Grenada. NEWOATE AND LICADENHALL MARKETS, Sart. O. Beef.. 3s 04 to 4s 04 1 Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 44 to 4s Od Pork 4s 84 to Si id Lamb 3s 44 to 4$ 4d. _ PRICES or lIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. amass's. wurricsiarsc. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 10. Od I Hay 41 4. to 51 81 04 Clover 51 Os Od to 61 6s Od 1 Clover 51 Or to 61 65 04 Straw 11 71 6d to 11 175 Od Straw 11 14s to H Ils 04 PRICE OF HOPS, NEW POCKETS. 721 to 100. 1 Kent Sussex 661 to 809 i Sussex 70s to 926) Essex Farnham fine 1404 to I, Old Duty L 701 to Us 03s to 75 70s to Ns o—Seronds. 112 s to 140$ at £265,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides llled to 15d Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 4011)s for cutting ... 13d to ISd Ditto 45 to 5011,s ...... ......... ... ISd to 17d Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs lid to 24d Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 8011)3 ..... .......... 21d to 25ti Small Seals, Greenland).— l9d to 21d 'fanned Horse Hides lod to 144 Spanish Horse .......... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 47s 04 Yellow Russia ... ..... 42s 04 White ditto -I Od Soap ditto Melting Stuff SOAP, &c. per 1110 Yellow Soap Mottled COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ......12 7 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 4 Rotterdam... 9 U 12 8 Curd Antwerp ......... 12 II Hamburgh 91 U 37 6 Altona ... 2i U 37 7 Paris,3day'ssight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 25 95 Madrid 34 Cadiz ......... Barcelona ........33` Bilboa ....... ..... —34 Graves... ........ ...... Igs Yd Good Dregs ....... ..... 5s Od 'HANGS, Sam 25. Seville 354 Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa Venice 4s Malta ...... Naples Palermo Lisbon 49 Rio Janeiro 4si Dublin li Cork. ...... .... .. 1 COAL MARKICT, Stn. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. 7} Newcastle 7 5 Sunderland 3 MAILS -' •EE. DUE. 1 0 Price. 30s Od to 39s Od 55. Id to ets Id 'HIS DAV. ♦sa. sm. a . Hamburg► 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Sweden Jamaica Buenos Ayres a 0 o • o • • 1 Dublin Wacernird 1 0 G actlita and Jersey 0 2 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands .0 0 Holland 1 0 HIGH- W ATK&L at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORHO' Morning 43 minutes after 1 • Afternoon 10 minutes after $ . _ . lANDos ; l'rinied anPubished by 1. F. KEALT, at Ai Bus . o,llCirs . 1, Piot ak 'lace, Temple-Ban 'ER CWT. Sere. 29. Mew )Ace. ..