Star. — London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

I . . • • . r i i ,c‘ --T s 7- is ••••- OLD BAILEY, JUNZ 15. g- c • .i-y.:- . . ---... dr . alereiDelkrorged 20, was indicted for maliciously 'Oiling . .6!e to . the extensive floor-cloth manufactory, the property di` Mess's. Downing and Co. at Chelsea. The prisoner pleaded Not guilty. His Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex came into Court with the Judges, and took his seat on the bench next to Mr. Baron Hullock. A brother of Prince Es terhazy was also on the beach. Mr. ADOLPHUS applied to the Court for a postpone ment of the trial, the prisoner not being prepared with bis defence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS said he was with Nit. Brodrick for the prosecution, and as the charge was one that affected the prisoner's life, he was instructed not to oppose the application. He could not, however, agree to a long delay, as there were some children of a very tender age, who had been examined before the Magistrates, whom it was thought necessary to keep at the work house until the trial, lest they should be tampered with by the prisoner's father or some of his friends. Mr. Baron HULLOCIC, after consulting with Mr. Jus. tice Littledale, granted the application, and directed the prisoner to be tried on Thursday morning. Catherine Ferris was indicted for stealing dollars and other coins, of the value of 111.45. the property of John Macartney, in the dwelling-house of Stephen Bath; and Elizabeth, the wife of Stephen Bath, was charged with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen., The prosecutor, a soldier in the service of the East India Company, stated that on the 6th of June he met the prisoner Ferris, who was a girl of the town, and at her solicitation accompanied her to a house of ill fame in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, kept by the other prisoner, B 4th. At the time be went into the house he had 58 dollars, which he put into his hat. After he bad been there a short time, some one called to the pri soner, and she ran out of the room. He directly missed his money, and got the assistance of an officer. The officer stated, that after a most minute exami nation of the house, in a cupboard he found two bon nets, one of which contained a purse with sixteen dol lars, which he now Produced. The prosecutor was quite sober. The prosecutor was recalled, and identified the purse and dollars as his property. • The Jury found Ferris guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house; and Bath guilty of receiving. The prisoner Ferris, who is a good looking young girl, on the verdict being pronounced, declared that she had not had a fair trial, and was working herself up into a paroxysm of rage, when she was taken out of the Court by the officer. ATTEMPTING TO STRANGLE AN INFANT. . -_ Ann Chapman, a well looking woman, aged 28. was charged with maliciously attempting to strangle Eliza beth Chapman, her infant child. Thomas Eimes—l live at Acton, and was in Timbals% Green-field on the 3d of June; I heard a queer sort of noise, and thought it proceeded from a lamb; I went to the spot from whence the sound proceeded, and on look ing in a ditch saw a piece of flannel coveted over with some loose grass; on searching I found an infant lying on its back, with a white bed gown on, and some flan nel thrown over it. The infant was very black in the face, as if it had been wangled ; its mouth and eyes, were filled with dirt. I left the child with a young man who was with me, and went for Mr. Williamson. the constable of Acton; he came with me, and took the child to his house. Cross-examined by Mr. Caesswatt—The child is now alive; I saw it hereto-day; it is a fine healthy child. John Williamson, constable of Acton, deposed as follows—On the evening of the 3d of June the last wit ness came to me in a very agitated state, and told me that a child was lying strangled iii a ditch ; I ent with him and saw the child; it was so black in the face, and on the hands, that I thought it at first a black child ; its mouth and eyes were covered with dirt; the dirt I think must have been put there on purpose ; the child was barely alive ;its eyes protruded considerably; I ran with it as last as I could to my own house, and pat it into warm water; a string was tied tightly around the child's neck ;the blackness of the child's face was owing to the tightness with which this string was tied; as soon as I unloosed it with my penknife, the child's face re sumed its natural colour, and it began to breathe more freely : the child was about three weeks old ; I saw the prisoner at Hammersmith the Saturday alter the child was found ; I stopped her, and said " I want you,l have been looking for you for some time." I said your name is Ann Chapman; she said it was, what of that? I said I have a warrant against you for attempting to mu►der your child ; she said I was very much mistaken, she was not the woman, because her child was dead and buried. I asked her if she had not been at the Red Lion, at Acton, on the Wednesday ? She said no. I took her into custody, and brought her to Acton. I' also took the young man into custody who was with her ; his name is Jamei Barnet. I took the prisoner into the parlout of the Red Lion, and sent for Hannah! Duntord, and she and other persons identified her as having seen her at Acton on the Wednesday with two children; she denied it. I then took her to the cage, and also the young man who was with her, and locked them both up. I then went to the lodgings of the pri soner, and round anoti er child in the bed; I found some articles of wearing apparel for an infant in the room ; the child in bed was about two years old.— On the following morning the prisoner said she wanted to speak to me concerning her poor baby. I cautioned her not to criminate herself, and I said I would not bear what she had to say, unless the young man who was with her was • present; he came and stood beside me. She then said, "I will now tell you the truth—l did leave my child in the ditch." I asked her what could have induced her to do so? She said she thought somebody would find it who would be able to tale better care of it than she, as she bad another child to look to. I said that cannot be true, as she had attempted to strangle the child; she replied, that the string which was round its neck was to hide or cure a sore. She then added, "Now I have told you the truth. I hope you will let me see my poor baby." Upon seeing it the neat morning she kissed it most affectionately, and imme diately went off into strong hysterics. The prisoner here fell senseless in the dock, and was Ailiged to be removed into the open air in the arms of one of the matrons of the prison and two of the turn. keys. After the delay of about five minutes, she was again led into Court, and the examination was resumed. The child, at the suggestion of one of the Jury, was taken out of Couit, to remove it from the prisoner's sight. Witness—On the Sunday morning the prisoner told me, in order, I suppose, to account for what she had done, that Barnet had come to her in the workhouse, and said—or The child is not like me—l think I shall cut it" (leave it); Barnet said to her—" You know I had nothing to do with it;" she replied—" No, Matt, ynii had not—l left it in the ditch myself." Cross-examined by Mr. Caxaswara.—The.prisosialt tohi tne, on coming to town, that she was wife west, %Valises Chapman, who was a very bad elan, and hid Rimed ler. Barnet said that the prisoner was subject . . to fits. Mr. John Salter, surgeon at Acton. examined—l was called upon on the 3d of June to see the child in ques tion; the riband had been removed from its neck, but the child was still black in the face and on its finger. nails ; this blackness, in my opinion, arose from stran gulation. In my opinion, when the child was first put into the ditch it was thought to be dead, but that alter wards the fresh air revived it ; if the ligature had not been removed when it was, the child must have deed. Joseph Shepherd—On the 3d of June I saw the pri soner in the field; she had two children in her arms; she went up the green lane. and went into a large wheat field, where she sat down; in a few minutes after she got op and took the black whittle from her shoulders, in which she had concealed the younger child, and looked carefully around her, but seeing use, sat down again. When she got up, the younger child was in her arms, the other was sitting on the ground. I imme diately got over the gate and went towards her, saying; ig illoo,Nan,what do you do here r She said she was tired, and had sat down to rest ; I said. " What, have you got another young one ?" she said, " No, it is not mine, it belongs to a young woman who was at work at Mr. Goddard's." As soon as we got out into the lane she gave me the elder child to hold, and then sat down again, saying she was desired to wait there for the mother of the child ; I then left her ; it was then between four and five o'clock ; I saw the child since; when I saw it with the prisoner in the field, it was in perfect health, and nothing was the matter with its neck. Cross-examined by Mr. CazsaweLz—l have known the prisoner for four or five years; she was separated from her husband; cannot say whether or not she was subject to fits. Hannah Danford, servant at the Red Lion public house, proved that she saw the prisoner at the Red Lion at fi►e o'clock on the evening of the 3d of June. She bad two children with her; she had a glass of pep permint, and gave part to the children. Cross-examined by Mr. CRESSWELL—The prisoner appeared to treat the children vet) , kindly at that time. Elizabeth Tyler proved, that she was a nurse in the workhouse of St. George's, Hanover square; the pri soner was delivered of the child now produced in the workhouse. _ Cross.examined by Mr. CrasswELL—The child was fat, and such children are liable to be chafe' in the neck, but it is only necessary to apply to it a little wet rag. By the .luout —Tying a piece of riband tightly around the child's neck could not be intended to cure a chafing. The prisoner in her defence raid, that she was not sensible of w hat she did when she left the child in the field. _ The young man with whom the prisoner cohabited was then called forward by the pri,oner's 'Counsel, and stated that the prisoner had eight children, and treated them all with maternal kindness. The Learned JUDGa summed up the evidence, ob serving, that the only question for the Jury to decide was, whether the child was left exposed in the manner described with the intention to cause its death ? If the Jury were satisfied upon that point, it was their duty, however painful it might be, to find the prisoner guilty. The Jury consulted for about three minutes, and re turned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the pri soner to mercy, on account of her precious sufferings. The Juoce said that the recommendation should be attended to. The unfortunate woman was then re moved horn the bar. NEW COURT. Alfred Smith (errand boy, aged 16) was indicted for stealing from his employer, Mr. Ridgway, a respecta ble bookseller in Piccadilly, thirteen books and twelve pounds of paper, his property. The case was clearly proved, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. WilliansCrockford,24 4 William Pearce, 20, and John Bateman, 20, were indicted for stealing 30 window sashes, glazed, value 201. the property of A. Jameson. The Jury acquitted Crockford, and found the others Evidence was then given that Pearce had been con victed a few Sessions ago, fined, and sentenced to six months imprisonment. The Jury returned a verdict that be was the same person. Sarah Forrester, aged 65, was indicted for stealing from the person ot David Connor a handkerchief, value Ss. his property. The facts were clearly proved, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Williams Dickinson, aged 16, and George Haycock, were convicted of stealing from the person ot Eliza Lough a coral necklace, the property of .1. Lough. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 15. THE SPITALFIELDS RIOTS. Benjamin Forecast, William Paul, James Hall, Edw. Alderman, and Rowland Basing, wete indicted for riotously sissembling in Bethnal-green, and assaulting Edward Hugglestone and others, police officers. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, stated that the case was one of considerable importance, and arose out of the misconduct of those misguided men—the Spiral fields weavers. The Learned Counsel detailed the par ticulars 4.f the case at considerable length, and after wards called the following witnesses : John Boyd, one of the foremen of Messrs. Moore and Co. extensive silk manufacturers, who employ up wards of two hundred •weavers, stated, that in conse quence of the losses they had sustained by the cutting of their silk in the loom, they directed the witness, on the Tith sf May, to go to the house of a weaver named Wilkie, to bring away whatever silk was then in his pos session, vihezber worked or not. Witness went there accompanied by another person, named Bancroft, and two officers. Wilkie's wife admitted them willingly, and assisted them in taking down the silk. They brought it away, and had got about one hundred yards from the house, when a mob of persons cohtmenced pelting them with stones. Several hundred persons were collected together.and pelted witnessand the officers with stones. They got into the Salmon and Ball public house for 'refuge, and remained there a short time. When they left the house again, the throwing of stones was re• newed with increased violence. Witaess's hat was knocked off, and his head was much bruised by the stones. Some of the officers were very seriously hart. He could not identity either of the prisoners as the per. sons who threw the stones. William Bancroft confi►med his evidence. Edward Hugglestone, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated that when the two last witnesses came out of Wilkie's house the mob commenced pelting them with stones; they took refuge in the Salmon and Ball, the landlord of which at length requested them to leave, fearing he would get his windows broken; they lett accordingly, and were again Felted by the mob; the' pribbner Hall was at the head of them, and witness saw him throw stones repeatedly ; witness old him to desist, to which he replied, " Om* weaver now ;" the ()Meets were at length campellea to use their staves; witness's bead was severely cat after be drew his Staffs and he was reduced to such a state that he was confined to his bed for a fortnight ;the prisoners were taken into custody with considerable difficulty ; the riot listed upwards of an hour. James Ledger, and several other officers, were ex amined, who identified the whole ef the prisoners a s having taken an active part in the skit. Mr. BODKIN cross-examined each of them, but elicited nothing material, and afterwards addressed the Jury in as ingenious speech on behalf of the prisoners. Mr. ALUM, in reply, observed, he was Riad to find no attempt had been made on the part of the prisoners to contradict the statement made by the of f icers. As far as regarded Basing, he would not press the ca.e, he not having been present at the commencement of the riot. The CHAIRUAN summed np the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, but recommended Basing to the mercy of the Court. The COURT sentenced Hall in be imprisoned six months in the Home of Correction ; Forecast, Pant, and Alder man, for four months; and Ba.ing for 14 days. 811AIN ATTORNEY. Jaws Knight, a young man, was indicted for having fraudulently obtained the sum of 501. from Chas. Locke. by falsely representing himself an attorney.—The pro secutor was a baker in Allen-street, Clerkenwell. In September last he was confined in Whitecrnss•street Prison, and was introduced to the prisonrr byVaughan, of blood-money notoriety, both of whom were also confined in the same prison. In November lie employed the prisoner to defend an action which had been brought against him, and be on various occasions gave the poi soner the above sum, upon the 'understanding that the proceedings were being carried on in a regular manner. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to seven years' transportation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Matthew (My. who keeps a chandler's shop In Little Carter-lane, Doctors Commons, was charged with assaulting Jane Cook, an opposite neighbour, on Sunday. The complainant stated, that she was standing at her door between one and two o'clock in the day, when she heard a crash at the defendant's windows. and running over to see what bad occasioned the mischief. Mrs. Kelly was screaming violently at the time, and witness saw :he defendant stamping on the body of his wife, who was In an advanced stage of pregnancy. Wetness cried out," You wretch, will you murder the woman?" and then retreated, seeing the defendant turn round. He pursued and over took her, and would have strangled her if persons had not come to her assistance. Her statement was corroborated by other evidence, and the prisoner was ordered to find sureties for his appearance at the Sessions. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Janscs ---- liaters, a watchman helonging to St. Pancras parish, was brought before Sr Gaoaus FARIIibT charged with stabbing with intent to kill or do some grievous bodily haws to a woman named Leah Goldin. _ . The complainant, who appeared in a very feeble and exhausted state from a copious loss of blood, being sworn, gave her evidence thus :—I live at Deer's-place, Somers Town. I live there with a man named John Perry, who is a watchman of St. Pancras parish. I have lived with Perry for upwards of six years, but ant not married to him, although we were outasked at Lambeth Church with an intentiOn of being married, but the ceremony was never performed. I amin the habit of going every morning to meet Perry as be leaves off duty as a watchman, and of coming home with him. On Monday morning last, about six o'clock, I went as usual to meet him, and saw him in the Hampstead-road walking with the prisoner, who is also a watchman of the same parish. Not having any very good opinion of the prisoner, I said to Perry, •• I wonder, Perry, how you can kiell the company of ouch a man as Waters ;" upon which the prisoner said to me— " D— your eyes, what is the matter with my company ?" and struck me over the bead, and kicked me violently in the back part. Perry immediately interfered, and said that he was surprised how the prisoner could behave so ill to me after all the kindness and civility he experienced from us both. Some warm words then passed between the prisoner and Perry, as we all three walked to wards the watchhouse, where Perry and the prisoner were going to deposit their watch coats, &c. After they had done so, we came away again together from the watchbouse, and words having still passed between Perry and the prisoner about the cone duct of the latter to me, the prisoner struck Perry, and knocked him down and fell upon hint. I then struck the pri soner, and dragged him off Perry, and they both got up The prisoner then separated from us, and walked away.• leaving Perry and myself together. As we bad proceeded a little way to• wards home, Perry recollected t►at be bad kit the key of our lodgings in the pocket of his waistcoat, and we turned back again towards the watchhouse to get it, but as we wete proceeding, the prisoner again came in our way, and said that as we were going he saw to the watchhouse, he would go there too. I told him that we were not going there about him, but only to get a key that Perry had left in his waistcoat pocket ; and on this the prisoner once more went away. When we got to Roberts Mews, close to the watchbouse, I sat down against a wall to rest awhile, as I had a severe fit of coughing, to which I am subject, and Perry went forward to get the key. While I was sitting against the wall wait ing the return of Perry, the prisoner again came up to me, and taking something which I did not then see out of his jacket pocket, be struck at me with it, and I instantly felt myself wounded in the side. The prisoner then dashed a large knife down upon the pave. ment, and exclaimed." D—n your eyes, there now I have done for you, and I shall be hanged for you." I instantly called out murder as loud as I was able, and fainted away, until I found myself re covered in the watchbouse, to which some men had carried me.— The knife glanced slightly over the thick part of my right arm, and penetrating through a thick whittle I wore at the time, through my gown, which was lined, and through both the linen and a flannel under garment I had on, entered the fleshy part of my breast, and inflicted a deep wound. The clothes worn by the prosecutrix at the time were here pro. duced, and found to be pierced just as she had described, and utu rated with blood. John Perry confirmed the whole statement of the proucutrix, up to the time that he left her sitting against the wall in Itobens Mews. lie did not know that any thing had happened to her, he said, until be met some men carrying her to the watchhouse as he WAS returning to her with the key. She was then in a ta inting state ' and the blood flowed copiously from her aide; but a surgeon who had since examined the wound, pronounced that it was not dangerous, although a very severe one. Other -witnesses having given their evidence, The prisoner said that be wanted time to consult with his Soli citor and .employ Counsel. The Alogistrate said, that no doubt be would have sufficient time for that purpose afforded him. The prisoner was then fully committed on the capital charge, and asbe was quitting the office to be locked up, in the custody of the gaoler, he set up a loud whistle u be proceeded through the passage. LAM BETH—STREET. Two men, named Asia and Sainson, wete charged with commit ting a daring robbery. James Lindsey, a foreman iu the West India Docks, was returning home on Saturday, when be was met in the Commercial-road by two men, wise= be supposed to be the _ _ . .. priscusers, and who, having upset him, robbed Ilion of Ws. aid two pieces of pork, which he carried in a cloth in his hand.—The pri. sobers Were remanded. M A RY-L A- BON NE. Yesterday Mr. Jobs Fenno', of the Lord Cathcart pnblic.hoose, in Omabergh.street, Repot's Park, was charged, before Mr. Homes and Mr. RAWLISSON with an assault. • Mr. John Gedge, a young butcher, who lived opposite the Lord Cathcart, stated, that on Thursday night he went into it, for the purpose of getting refreshment, and that Mr. Fenno; immediately knocked him down and kicked him oat: Mr. Rawumson -aaheti Whet provocation Mr. Feeler had re ceived ? " for molly," said be, " he would not knock down a cue• tomer without it." G. I gave him none, " replied Mr. Gedge; " he is In the habit of assaulting every tradesman, every constable, and every body else that comes into his boom." " IV bat! does he knock all his customers down ?" asked Mr. ?Lamaism Mr. Gedge replied in the allirmative. Mr. Ramasson aged Ithwif he would swear it? Gedge said " Yes." Mr. ILtwussos told Mr. Farmer the charge was remarkable, and he was the most eatraordisary man open earth if 6 conducted ' Ma Insinees as the mengilisam represented. Mr. Fermat said the statement which had been made was false. for be meted every body with civility acid respect, unless be bad reason to do otherwise: 'lbe tompialttant, under the pret en t e o f paying attention to his daughter. a girl of seventeen. had for same time been a great annoyance tit him and his family. He did ins( like the conduct of the complainant, and be did not like the caw neetion, sod he desired him to stay affray front his hon.*: hut, io defiance of his authority as a parent, be persisted in his visit,, au j be frequently brought a prize-fighter with him, that he might not be espelled by force; this was not the calk on the flight in qu est i ec, and he (the defendant) pushed him out, but did not strike him. Mr. RAV/1.00(1/1 said. if that was the case, Mr. °edge had coca rited the treatment be bad received. Will you bear me, your Wonhip?" said Mr. Gedge. " Nut if you have a long story to tell," replied bit. Rawateseti, I " but just answer one question. Have you been trying to ineradati yourself with this young lady, contrary to her father's wish?" Mr. Gedge—No, I have not, your Worship; there is nothing In it. " Nothing in it!" replied a respectable old gentleman who acs companied the parties to the office, "why, you have boasted re. peatedly in my presence that you could tate her Irons her father whenever you pleased." " And she bas poisoned herself this morning in consequence it," said another. Mr. Itawussottr—Ptisoned herself ! Last whneu—Yes, Sir, with laudanum ; here is a surgeon's errs tifscate. The certificate declared that Elizabeth Fermor was c on fi n ..,l her ;hamper in consequence of having taken an over do.e of I iu • . f num.—The Nlagistrates, considering the complainant to Lon. t kvs e the aggressor. dismissed the charge against .ir. Femur, and dr.- :anted Mr. Gedge, the butcher, until he gave security to keep tLe peace towards Mr. Fermur and his family. HATTON—G A R DEN. Peggy Wallach appeared to prefer a complaint against J*4g Alley. tor maltreating her. and using her in an unmanly manner. Peggy told her tale to the Magistrate as fallow.: " Flaw your worships, I come to complain of the man that is standing before yees, for hating me cruelly last Sunday. Jim as we was gain' to sit down to a hit a dinner, Alley says to m e , ' Peggy, what's the rason that I sees you an often spaking wid that grate big red-haired county Cork man, klichal O'bricti ? .1-1, I don't like it.' Is it nee that you mane?' says I. 'As for Mike, I never is the one that says a word to him unless he spikes to me first ; and if you mane to siairsawliashos I is not thrue to yees its a burning shame ; and if I wasn't, Mike isn't the man 1 .hould take; but if you wou'dn't be after spaking so much wid ould lOsn Ma. earthy ',deter that keeps the !Nitta shop, I should feel more obliged to you than taking away my Litwin in thi. way.' ' Oald lilw Macarthy's dater, say. he, 'is it that that you're after! I neon ehang'd a word wid her any how.' •By the billy Virgin,' says 1, • but that's a lie, fur you slept wid her last Friday night.' He thee got 111(411 a tearing passion. and lute me about the Mad and lat.., and cut me lip as your Warship's sees. OW bad luck to him fie raising his hand against a tamale; nicer again will I go itito the same bed wid him.' Alley, being called upon to answer to the charge, thus began— Wid your Worship's kale I will tell. your Worship all about the matter. Peggy bl•Cullnch and me came over from Ireland tu. getlser as man and wife." Alr. LAIMO—Oh : then you are not married to this woman? Detendant—fhb ! no. your Worship. for I hadn't motley enough to get mauled ; and Peggy vowed to he as thrue to me as any mar• tied woman in the tree kingdoms; but I lately have seen her fra quently waking wid Alike Olkien, who is a brkklayer'slabourer; dnd so I thought that I had a right— Mr. Lantn—To knock her down. Defendant—No, your Worship, but to postulate wid bet 'hoes it, and to tell her I didn't like this same Mr. Mike O'Brien's way of behaviour. Peggy then threw a piece of cabbage at me, and called me many curious names about mild Faw Nlscarthy'. da'tsr, and mild me not to kick up a bother all about nothing. 'By my soul,' says I to her, ' I do not concave it I+ about nothing, Minds Peggy ; and if I catch this Mike O'Brien coming to my place again it wiU be worse for the pair o' ye.' Peggy then seized me by the nose, and in the scuffle she fell down and hurt herself, as yow Worship percavea. Arrab ! I scorn to strike a woman, and Peggy knows shelas been telling an nutting's. Mr. bona then ordered him to be fined 101. or imprisoned default of payment one month. MOLE-CATCHINO EXTRAORDINARY.—Within the short space of five weeks Adam Oliver. mole.catcher, MosiburntorJ, destroyed, on the farm of Lustruther, this summer, the eztraue. dinary Dumber or one thousand five hundred and ninety-eight moles.—Scsick Paper. Yesterday as Mr. Richardson, of York terrace. Port. land New Town, was driving his Lady in a gig at Pentonville, a horse in the cart of a flying du•tman, which was being driven at a furious rate, pursued by the Dust Contractor, came in contact with Mr. Richard son's horse with such violence as to kill it on the 'pot, and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were thrown out sod seriously injured. • DREADFUL, ACClDENT.— Wednesday night, jest after the Bristol Mail had changed horses at Speenhamland (Newbury), and the driver and guard a ere about to mount the coach, the animals suddenly started off at full speed on the Reading road. There was only one inside passenger in the coach, a Gentleman, we have heard, connected with one of the Bristol banks, and he being dreadfully alarmed, threw himself frmi the door into the road. Unhappily he fell 'on his head, and re ceived so much •injury, that he died soon afterward'. The horses stopped themselves a short distance from the town, indeed before they had cleared the outskirts,' DIED. At Portsmouth, of a pulmonary complaint, Lieutenant Francis Ward, of his Majesty's 51st Regiment of Foot, who was landed sa the 4th from the East India Company's ship Lord Amherst. At Gibraltar, aged 36, Bartholomew Casesy, Esq. Lieutenant d 43d Light Infantry. He entered the army at the early age of 15. Dining the Peninsular War he served as Captain in the 14th Per tuguese Regiment, and as Aid-de Camp to General Le Meitner, of that service. At Brighton, of the measles, Frederick Charles Milton, the infant son of James Ward, Esq. of Wiley-place, Surrey. At liallancourt, near Paris, Emma, youngest daughter of Lieut. Colonel Durant, of Tong Castle, Shropshire. At Azinigurh, in the East Indies, in consequence of a fall from his hoist, Captain A. Smith, of the Stith Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jima is. Beef— .. ...3s 4d to 3s 6d Veal .... ... 41 04 to is DI Nluttots .. ...3s 4d to 35104 I Pork ... ... 31 Ilkl to 41 11l Lamb 3s 44 to 5s sd PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WNstiteuarn. Hay 3110 s Od to 41 4s Od Hay 51 lOs to 41 41 el Clover 31 101 Od to 51 Os Od I Clover 41 4s to 41 15s 41 Straw 11 lis Od to 21 Is Od I Straw 11 16s to 21 2,21 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Stc. Town Tallow ... 40s Od Yellow Soap ... 4 / 4 „ . , Yellow Russia ... 59s Od I Mottled •• • ••• 12 %1 White ditto .. —s Od I Curd .. . ••• Soap ditto ... —s d Graves ... Melting Stuff ...... 521 Od Good Dregs .. ••• PRICE OF HOPS, Jona 15. NM POCK ITC • NRM OACII. Kent 9Bs to 126. I Kent Sas to NI Sussex Essex Farnham fine 140 s to 168s—Seconds. 120 s to 140$ Old Duty laid at £65,800. __..... PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Commie Ditto Crop Hides, 55 to 40 1 bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ...... ......... Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 60 to 101bs Ditto 90 to 801bs ... .. . * Small Seals, Greenland) . 904 to Old Tanned Horse Hides ... ... Spanish Horse Hides COAL MARKET, Join 15. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Nita 61 Newcastle 3t 966 9d to sold I Sunderland i Us Od to_____..ool4 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORRO% Maiming 56 miasma attet Af teroooo 17 inmates afts Lwow Printed and PublUted by Jous Kars; dal Prir l at the Ikea Orrics•No 1, Picbettplace. Teo* D'" • -vi 2 N' lsegod bb . Ihat J tot tit 1 Lott • lot I No. No. Na N. No. No. No. No. . I~ ?U. 14a SIN No. Na 14 N.. Ile. Tifb. Na .~ The at a a ti then Why - • C the I : • be WIN 4 • • hir .• . .L a 1• SI 11104 . sit' tic lair I • Mk COIN r il l ig - dm Ste Cal aid 1 -Ow • IMO ISM •ons .er to 4teM lioal ills W I iiim 11144 eel lire , • lc. ,