Star. — London, England, 1817-10-11 00:00:00

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS.. Yesterlay these Sessions were held at Guildhall, before the RECORDEN and a Bench of Aldermen. John Jacob: and Edmond Botterevorth were indicted for assaulting and beating Richard Crook, John Menzies. and Tyrrell, the two former watchmen, and the latter a constable of the City of London, on the 15th of September. From the evidence of the prosecutors the following facts appeared :—'rhe prisoners, together with a cumber of idle and disorderly characters, were, on the evening of the day stated, returning from Ed monton Fair, and on arriving in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch, some of them proposed that they should " have a lark." They commenced the tun by stealing the rattle and lanthorn from Crook, who was then on duty. The later called for assistance, when bfenzies came op and endeavoured to secure some of the parties. A cry was imtatitly raised among the ruffianly clew of " mill the -- thieves," and the two watchmen were instantly atrackt d and beaten in a most cruel manner. Four fellows, among whom was the pris ,, rer Jacobs, tell upon Crook, knocked Lim down, and beat him until hr was senseless. In the coursent the scufltr Crook received a severe cut On the head, from which he has scarcely yet rem . vered. Another division nt the party directed their attention to Menzies, who was so severely beaten that Its could not reach the watch house without assis lance. While this was going on, Tyrrell, who was also on duty as night constable, arrived, and to his active ezertims was owing the captt.re of the two prisoners, who were observed to be the most active in the outrage. Tyrrell, in his endeavours to apprehend the ringleaders of tl,r party, received sevetal blows, among the effects of which . he had to reckon two black eves, and the loss of two teeth. The Rt CORDER. after recapitulating the evidence to the Jury, observed, that the present outrage was to be attributed, like many other offences of a more serious conn.lesion, to the yran;cious cftexts of fairs held in the neighbourhood of London. In the course of his experience at the Old Bailey, he had known many instances of y6tivr, men coming to an ignomi nious death, whose first snit arce into the commission of crime might be traced to a fair. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty a;;ainA both the prisoners. Jacobs wins sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the Giltspur•street Comptera and Butterworth to three months' imprisonmsnt in the same place of coofineinent. r4L4CIi COURT, WI-II 'mat. CONTEMPT 01 COURT. , Mr. CAMAY, in ti.e course us rrceeedings yester• day, itiforused the Junes, that a person attending as a wittily's, had just been attested iu Court by a bneriff's Officer. B. Moents, Esq. the Judge, conseqnently ordered the officer to tipped: before him, when the following dialogue emitted Q. Officer, why did you arrest this man in Court Because, my Lord, I cannot meet him cl'.e+►fete. Jonoe —I am much disposed to commit you for a enetempt of this Court. Let the man be liberated directly, and think •yourself fortunate in having avoided imprisonment. You, as an offices-, ottght to kisow.tite respect due to a Court of JuAice. Whose officer are you—what is your morel— A. Sidney. 31:MGR.—The person you have dated in arrest bete was attendiug his duty in a Court v i Ju b ilee, and y.. 0 shoold better understand your cityy. as a Sheriff's Officer..—Let the man be released instantly. The roan was accordingly liberated. HATTON V. MALLARD. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a. far• per, in the parish of Barking, 'Essex, against the de. feislaut. a Magistrate in the same county, to recover ten guineas, for goods sold nd delivered, as tong ago as January 1811. Mr. Mallard pleaded, first, that nothing was dee from him i and, secondly, if it was a debt, more than six years had expired since the debt scented. The subject in dispute was a coantity of potatoes, which the defendant alleged he had paid for. The question was taken out of the Statute of Limita- tions, because the defendant admitted the debt was contracted, and undertook to shew it had been pie!. After a• long examination of witnesses, the Jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, Tin Gsistab Thprsday a Lady was hustled between the Ship °rayon in the Borough and Lr.ndon- Bridge, by a gang of pickpockets, who contrived to steal from her pocket a red morocco pocket bcolc containing £RS in Bank Ames. The gang consisted of sia or seven young fellows; one was very tall, and genteraly dressed; another a stork and swarthy man. They escaped with their booty. A few days since, early in the afternoon, a re spectable iooking woman, to company with her son, passing by Church, was surrounded by an infamous gang of about IS or 14 men and women, wbolitistlesi them, and rubbed her of a' pocket-book, containing notes to the amount of £6O. A few evenings since, footsteps of persons were beard in the slirubbny and close adjoining the house nt Mrs. Isiaaciimor, of Turnhamgreen-terrace. Mr. IMAICCIANT, jun. went our, armed with a fowling. piece cliarAed with small slut. to look round the pre mises, when he obstrved a man walking towards him .ia. the middle of the garden at the back of the house, • in a stooping attitude. He called out several times 44 Stop, or I fire !" but without effect, or receiving a reply. He accordingly fired; when be heard the ex. elauttion of "Oh !" which induced trim to go into the house for a light ; i.e attempted twice with a candle, but the wind was so high, he could not keep. the light. He at length procured a' lanthorn, ands returned to the garden; but, on searching it. he round; the man was grow; he therefore concluded he merely. fancied be had shot him. However, on entering the garden' in the morning, a large spot of blood was pert ce ptible in the centre wal k, which was connected by; drops of blodd with another large spot at the bottom of the garden. close to the rails, which, it appears, b e Managed to climb over, although very high, leavinr the impression in blood of his thumb and fingeri•on• the rails in his ascent and descent on the other side..., Nu traces of the man have yet been discovered, ant no doubt he effected his escape while a light was ab.i ealoging ; and it is strati& 'Mated ile . was accoln 4 paaied by others. . • Yesterday evening a number of tilde convicts were removed hum Newgate to l'ortsmouth i preparatory to then being sent to ,Botany Bay. They were at tended by the beeper of Newgate, under the escort of a guard id Cavalry. Seventeen of them were tried last Session, for picking pockets, and are notorious characters. They are all to be transported for life. It h eoiversally acknowledged, by titesnestrzspee table part of tka prefesslen,. that the Medical Beards, otarab. Itsbed by ifir oakbrofod-Sorieolio of Charlotte Hesse, Mackfrien Road, and Woodstock-mem, Oxford-cr e w (a few doers from isold .,, toet ), e re t he fountain head for advice, ft is II fact, that, by the united minus of these Gentlestea upwards ef-Sia Theo sand Pet ants heal been ceredi esswllrat o g a i siate p aws . ; many if whom bad been discharged kens Hospitals, aed bon d/eels bad been improperly treated by personalise/ant of as im portant branch of the professios..--_ , Cones, as and Co . are consulted daily by al nab of glows w ales[ ad; Istablisiosentsver by lettere from she C owen ea ism, what Medicine will Ativite an. seat us all mss' t he, IC There are ddeAtters at null Sense, and private maws! fee • Dina Midst* House, a r t e m k K .,. HIM (Agri; or Wombwell Haws, hear Slew beioffinT".7. atWeyzienth, the Lady of Major Lap Oa the S7tb of September Mit, at Lausanne, tfic tenant-Colaael Waachepe, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the fth instant, at St. Georges, Hane•er.igt. Mae, 191. Captain In his Majesty's Reetooo Muse*, .f Weisner, Kent. Thursday, at Chelsea, John Sins, M.D. ge Ann . daughter et James Clark, M.D. of the Island of Llotati DIED. On Tbursdiry, the 9th fiutnot, at his house on Ch;l won, A. F. Haldintand, Esq. in the :7th Itar of his a. Saturday, at Bath, the Lady of Sir Ruben Kingsmiti, Sunday. at Eftlinauth, Thos. Hopkins, Isl. li.trristct of the loner Temple. PRICE OF SI 00 Book Stock. S per Ct. Red. shut S per Ct. Coas. 041111 i/ 4 per Ceut. shut per Ct. 1071 10810711 - lon. Ann. YESTBIRDAY. has Stook *4 India Bonds, 11 5 r Exch. Bulls (giti (s I.) Cons. for Act. oti Lottery Ticket. X IGH WATUR TO hlubutO V/ AT LONDO N Mora* • - 0 21 tow Afternoon - . .. unct Published by Lien ill. Piney Tcn it-Burs 'Eleven of the convicts in Clonmel Jail lately d it had produced, he, with a Modest bc Deans in Lae 114 U "' - ', "''' ...-.. --J----r) ---- --- 1.7 - ted to the House of Correctio - u and kept to bud labour.' the ot Mrs. Maaciisiev, of Turnhamgreen- terrace . mr. as, attempt to escape. They had cut off their bolts, Irknds of ;he girl cried, impared, and entreated her to ascnm- _ •Ma e cc Ladies and Gentlemen, lam floor Jaei.' Masco A NT, jun. went one , armed with a fowling. pany them, arid beg g ed the Magistrate not to send her to prisms. broke through a wall, cut through five iron and three BIRTIAS. • Ired a ith small slvt, to look round the pre. 'la. Magistrate said , that if they would take her home he woad On t..co tbe 17th o w l a Sez h te e m pe ls , er of las a t da , Pico: cli A . . •• tow ards him not mon* her. Ski opposed die endeavour to take keir s and wooden doors, and got to an inner yard where they )11 " 11 "' atWa r amutb ' the " d 7 of Ma j or Lap ' : was actually taken home at last by main torte . tore open a necessary through which they entered into a u t e La hte u r s . stilles t" I mises, when he observed a man walking ill the middle of the garden At the back of the house,. l times ,--__ the sewer that communicates with the main sewer in in a stooping attitude. He called out severa l MARRIEIS. Yesterday evening a number of Mlle convicts were the street ; having entered the main sewer , er, they bad to On the nth Instant at St. George's, Hanover.n es Stop, or I fire I" but without effect, or receiving a removed from Nt ' I preparatory Li' h iron ' • wgate to 1 ortsmout i, pass .roug bars placed across it for security, e g He accordingly fired*, when he hoard the ex. . . . Brine, Lc. Captain 'ln his Majesty's 39:k Resin] to tneirbein g ,_re.nt to *Botany Bay. They were at. and actually got to another grate of a similar kind Clauses, 'if Wainer, Kent. repay, of " 011 r %Inch induced Lim to gn into tended by the Keeper of NewgAte, under the escort which they cut Pearly through, but being missed a Thursday, at Chelsea, John Sins, M.D. ast Ann c h. house for a light ; i.e attempted twice with a or a guard of Cavalry. Seventeen of them were tried search was made, and the .street opened at the last- daughter et James Clark, M.D. of the Island of Dot; t the wind w.t so high, he could not keep. but candle, Session, for pick i ng last He length procured a' !anthem, sniff the lig ht . at characters. They are all to be tranaporte.d for life. Bow On Thondirr, the eth labtartt, at bb house on CI • d but, onsearching he i d returned of returned to the gar en i sq. in the 77tb t ear ln: It Is uoiveraallyacknowled ed by emiestr- e. art had a ' he man wa s viol he therefore concluded he merely. table a the ego °stlem, that g , tfi .spe , mornings play at Brighton on Tuesday, Satorday,at Bath, the Lady of Sir Robert Kitten'. footled be bad shot him. However, on entering the lisbedby the atiehrated.Sur a . , , a t Ikeirds. *Mob* .to keep pace with the Lo ndoners, at Sheppenon. A Sunday, at Shilinetaly Thos. Hopkins, Km. Riff garden' in the morning, a large spot of blood was per.t Fro pitched battle for ten Road, and Woodstock-street, Oslord-str u n (a few doers from • . guineas to the winner, and.five of the loner Temple. • the c entre walk, which was connected by! tondstreet), Yee the fountain head for advice. It is a feet, that, to the loser, was fought on the race 400r.eb. b *Meal 4,..1,PR1CE OF Si OCKS YESTERDAY. ceptible in .4a rheas Galilean' of blood with another large spot at the bottom- in. the T i lted talent se . upwards atswi.hde, ifighmis, a carpeater of the town, and Alm Br S - 6 — " — India Stock 243 dro t ts e d P enc. have been esellpat aka time Mimes ; agroom. Theßed. shut India Bonds, 115 p garden. close to the rails, which, it appears, he nand : ham bad bean diaabaread k c.supenter hada stone in weight against s per t. I ix per A.Cons. gut if o f Beth. BIM (eV I of l* b over, although - very high, leaving , sima y vi elm 11 4 4 hest* su p erior scien ce , ca d ha bad all managed to climb • drab had been improperly treated by pe tta r e i na . Igeorant emits- the lead he could *per Cent. shut —......—... (sd ) • in blood of his thumb and fingers on portant beau' o f a s p e ofeeslue, wish ifs tba irst-four r cuopaa, maws° , ... *suds 1 the groom began after-. s Cr. to a per 71 108107 ff o - Cons. for Ace. sei the impression and descent on the other side..., and Ce. are tromulted days, an rusks el people, at mak ef m e i; wards to tease Am, and to Lao& Ann.— Lottery Tklt ets .e. the rails in his anent discovered , and , katablidinnents• nr by knots from the Canary Oen his head , until show his science about h ave y e t been. ' sad Advice .re. • e bnail* 't •. I accessible to his right HIGH WA'lntß TU hIURRUIIf AT LoNix.) Nu traces of the man while a light was ob.; °IN , viaall Madialaa ne i : at ta ati tworwor the hand„srbleb.h e use d Morniog • 91 unu DO doubt be effected his escape , KfoLoo:— ..... Thoroare side at onse o e u e private mum . 1 , ;. . .I_. unmercifully. Having brought WaS MOW ' Melt Cbasiotee House, opeosbe the key. stoligosa —7 adversary ..MPWO 10 'his weight, Brawn won tole. Aftnromo .. . - • • and it is strtufglympeetre Re tor Dinging ; , Htlee(ihepelo ye Weediness Home, mei dew brisigoug e - Melt Wig II Alttientitell.ligg "UireDo37lt hilted And Published by Leers ha P onied by others. • I 9 *tout sit hon.. .-. . a rime, Teropfe4ar. • - , - • POLICE'. Bow artesr.—Yesterday Sarah Theft, the elder, and Slash Trash her daughter, were brought to the Office, and underwent an examination before RICHARD MIMI, Esq. charged with robbing Mr. Wickham+, a butcher, in Clue-street, Clare-mar ket, of various sums of money. In the i n vesti g ation of the charges, the most shocking instances of wickedness and depra vity were discovered. It appeared that the Prosecutor turned from £lOO to £l5O, weekly, in his business, io constant circu lation, and which was kept In the drawer of a looking-glaas.— He often considered his cash account short, and had frequent quarrels with his wife, suspecting that she was laying it out im properly; lie wever, a few days since, a £9O Bank note being missing, and his wife declaring most solemnly that she knew no thing of it, a serious Investigation wok place, and Sarah Troup, the younger, who was living with 'him as their servant, was suspected, and was given Into the custody of Bond, the Can. stable, who afterwards proceeded to the lodging of Sarah troop, the elder, hes mother, in the neighbourhood. On Bond inter roguing her, she answered that she was deaf—meaning that she would not answer any questions; on searching her he found a Bank rote, which was proved to be one of those stolen from the Prosecutor's house. The Offeer, upon a subsequent Inquiry, ascertained that the mother had later endeavoured to get a resat Rank time changed,whieh was direcly after the time a £2O note had been stolen from the Prosecutor s kiss'', and there is no doubt bar what it is the same that wa. stolen from the Prosecu tor. Ihe mother and the daughter were both fully committed to Newgate fur trial at the ensuing Sessions. SfiAte Xeeves was charged with feloniously stealing a boa, directed to General Green, at Exeter, from one of Russell's wag gons, which broke down at an early floor yesterday morning, in the Strand, near Cecil.street. The prisoner was seen to put the box os his head, and inn away with it in a public manner. He was pursued and taken with the hoe The only answer to the charge that could be got from the prisoner was, that he thought l it was his own, or be should not have , aken It. He had the ap pearance of a naval (facer, but he denied having helouged to the navy. An indenture was found upon him, sown that he had served an apprenticeship to a surgeon in the city of Bristol, which he acknowledged to be coffee'. He declined giving but very little account of himself: hut having said that he had only been in London about too moths, and bad lodged a great part ot that thite in Her/lord-place, Drury-how, from his appearance and conduct, it was suspected he was not right in hots intellects. The landlord of the hini7e was sent for by he Magistrre, on whose arrival, be confirmed the suspicions, by the description of several acts while In his house. He stated when he took hls lodging, that he had come to London upon public business, and had busi ness with the Prince Regent ; but he never appeared to be doing any business, nor did any letters come to him, die. He consi dered him in distress. Only ts. Od. in money was found upon him ; with a promissory note for .Etooo, upon blank paper, and signed by himself, evidently drawn up by a man who did not kuow what he was doing. He was committed. - - - MA n sou House.—Yrstereay a DUO of the Dame of Jaellie, and two others, well known fur their bad coudect, were charged hectic the Loan MAToa on a euspicioo of being concerned hi the robbery of a warehouse is Buckiersbery. It appeared that a great qUanity of umbrella silk was stolen from this warehouse, 'none of which at present ey are able to discover, bat the pri. Wipers having been seen about the premises, and from several cir cumstances suspected to be concern in the robbery, as such, the Lord Mayor fuily committed them to take their trial. GITILDIALL.—Yesterday William Herwell, a youth of it, was charged with stealing a stin /hitt note, the property of Joseph Asulrews, a respectable tradesman in Bull and Moutb.sereet, to whosu the prisoner was apprentice, tully committed for trial. Harlon GAIDCW--CAti Stun TO FAttatettli.-0110 of the Officers applied yesterday to the Magistrate for his advice under the following eneuitistances:—A Faratet bed applied to hint to take a men into custody, whom the officer sated to be a notori ous chateau& his fellow is, it seems .cor.necied with it set of swindlers, who have gone down 'wattle country, tad iu.dtfferent parts boil/lit up OD credit large cran.ities of hay, at 15. N a losit, which, when conveyed to London by the farmer, they die. pose of ac four pound.. and set the lesmer at denstrea Magisuste. In the suavest manner, esprewed his regret that his power did not reach him. It was evidetitly • swintiiing tram. sct.on, but, unfortunately, nut in a nature to be brought under his eo,nizatice. A Palmer fromPlachley ettendel to 'newer to an Information against inni t for lestiliog.his east Into the Ca! without a number. tie pleadsd his ignorance, bat. the law was compulsory on the Magistrate, and be was convicted hi a end of 40s. A. he stated that numbers of the fanners in h.& Ighbouthood were ignorant that they were liable to this penalty, we take this oppolualry tat Seating for their infortitstiou that by the Act of the 1146 of Ids present Majesty, the provitais of the Act alpha ?Tat George t , . Are extended bcyousl the Notice of the hills of mortality, and by the pri.vishans of that Act the owner. of all carts, ties, or drays, or other such otretegee, are liable to a penalty of co. if found driving them in the city or its suburbs, when not regulate/7 regis tered at the Hackney Coats Oilier sod numbered. The cost of registering is one shalieg. Jets Lend, a carpenter, in the employ of Mr. Burtooheed, of Horasey Wood Tavern was brought up on suspicion of having' beim concerned in the iobbtry and murder of I.ansbrry, itchy found with his throat cut in &looney Wool—Dleckarged, in consenneaceof Lembury's declaration, that he had caeandtted thir act himself. Uncut Hat-L.—ElCelan DercaVrtv.—Yesterday a female of resplcfable'appearance applied to Mt ETA cs, the Magistrate for Surrey, under the fallowing circumstance. t--She stated, that two days ago, a young woman of respectable connexions, who lives in Clarles-street, Westminster, called at her mother's house on a visit (as the hedirequently done before), and [shed her mother if she would Vow Mary Ann to take a walk with her t Her mother consented. 'ley went nut together; til i ght came. and neither of them retutoed; she went to Sarah Brim's friends, and found she bad not returned to her friends. Every means ware used to discover their retreat; the nett night arrived, and their distress increased, as no tidings could be heard of either of the fugilves. On Thursday morning Sarah Bryan returned to ter friends, and confessed that she and Miss Carew had accom panied two gentlemen to a bagnio, where she had left her; she had repented of her conduct, and told her she resolved to go to her friends and endeavour to obtain their pardon, and she advised Mary Atm to do the same, but she sald she was determined to remain where she was. She (the applicant) therefore begged the Magistrate would send an oilers to the brothel' Where she was secreted, sod compel her to go home. blur was, indeed, afraid to go herself, for the place was a Lest of notorious charawers.— The Magistrate sent an officer to the house; he returned, and brought the young woman with him; she sets riot 16 years of age. and of an interesting appearance, but was not in the least affected with tier situation. Ihe Magistrate, having =pressed his sorrow at the disgraceful situatiou in w hich she was found, advised her to go home, keep her secret, and she might yet be happy. She refused to go home, and insisted upod going back.--a The Magistrate threatemed to send her to the House of Correa tion unless she did She purebred in her determined= not to . get to her friends; when the Magistrate ceder= her so be emu*. ted to the House of Correttiou ' and kept to bard labour. • The Irknds of the girl cried, implored, and eo:reated her to =com pany them, mid begged the Magistrate not to send her to prism/. The Magistrate said, that U they woad.' take her home be would not commit her. She opposed the endeavour to take Mc, and was actually taken home at lag by main force. LVQ At' Inquest was held at the Workhouse is Gray's Ina-lane en Wednesday evening. upon the body of John Lowlan, who was brought to the parish watch house of St. Andrew on Thursday se'naight in a dy ing state. The inquisition, from the peculiar inte rest excited, lasted from seven o'clock until after one the next morning. Mr. TAYLOR, the Vestry Clerk, stated to the Court that he had been ordered by a specific vote of the Parish Officers to attend on their behalf, in conse quence of reports in some of the Newspapers char ging the Parish Officers with great inlinotanity—..par ticularly one, which stated the deceased to have died of famine, and that a public inquiry had been on that account suppressed : he added, that lie confidently relied upon the peculiar intelligence of this Jury, and only desired an opportunity of examining any wit ness where it was necessary to pa the parish right with the Public. . The Concatea assented to the propriety of this course, and the examination began with the evi 'dence of Lawrence, one of the parish watchmen, who stated that he found the deceased, about nine o'clock on Thursday night, in Liquorpond street; he seemed extremely taint, and said he lived in St. Gtles's P:- rish. The watchman gave hint some spirits to revive him, and passed him on in the ditection of St. Giles's. Upon delivering him over to the St. G.les's watch ni an, the deceased stated he lived in Field-lane, and he was then passed in that direction. Mr. Sahhott, the Magistrate, deposed, that he oh 'sersed the deceased on the pavement. in Bedford ab .ut eleven o'clock, in an extremely had state, and ordered him to he taken to the watch•hcuse.— Upon farther exantination, he denied having ever heard that orders had been given not to bring persons in that state to the watcb.house; and added, that he observed, as a Magistrate, the management of these parishes during many years, which explicitly tes;ifie.4 that the Officers had always acted with great hum t ufty and propriety. The Apothecary for the Parishes deposed, that he was sent for to the watch-house aboui twelve ; that he found the deceased greatly emaciated, and in a dying state. There was hot the least appearance of. his illness having been occasioned by ill usage. It was at general decay. He ordered cordials to be ad. ministered, and every care to be taken of him, and remained iiith him two hours. The room in which he was placed was over.watrn, therefore he desired that it might be made cooler. He added, that the deceased would have had no chance of living had he been placed on a bed of down. The CORONER here expressed himself fully satis fied; but the parishes wishing to go into farther evi dence, the woman with whom the deceased lodged was called. Sue stated that the deceased lived in the same house with her, No. 2, Field -court, Field-lane, where be bad resided upwards of two years. He had had a bad asthma, and was out on Thursday for a little air. He was not in want. * He that day nad dine.l.cff beet steaks, had drank half a pint of and. bad smoked his pipe. He was not a pa rtsl'ichm- of these parishes. Via - diet—Died by the visitation of.Gon. Inquisition war taken yesterday, at the Hun tcts' Arms, Comptne-street, Russell square, tins, ()palm body of Mary Ann Low, aged two years. Mary Love, of Inrsex Campton-place. Compton ,tract, the mother of the deceased, said t!tat on Sun day afternoon, alroalive o'clock, the deceased, her self, and two other of her children, were in the coon. on the first boor. It was about tea-time, and the kettle was no the hob of the grate; she went to the window, and was looking through, when she 'heard the screams of the deceased, who had got to the tea kettle and drank a quantity of hot water. She was in great agony; her mluth, throat, and stomach, were badly scalded. Mr. Uppom, surgeon, attended her ; she lived in extreme pain till Tuesday, and then expired. Her children %sere in the habit of drinking .datiteler, spo ut of the tea-kettle when i t conta i ne d cold w and she was of opinion that the deceased thought that cold water was in the kettle when she drank out of it.—The Jury told the witness that they thought her conduct was not altogether free from blame, in suffering her children to drink at the spout of a tea kettle. Verdict—Accidental Deaths Tuesday morning, between four and five o'clock, en alarming fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. FRANKLIW, H.I.IMPHRTS, and FRANKLIN, tobacconists, on the Back, at Basta!, which raged with considera ble fury for nearly two hours ; but by the prompt ar rival of the engines, and great exertions of the neigh bours, &c. was prevented from reaching their valua ble manufactory. The upper part of the house is completely destroyed. Thursday, early in the morning, a young woman, hating the appearance of a respectable servant, called at the house of a Lady. in Grcre.lane, Camberwell, with a request purporting to be from a particular friend, that she would oblige her with the loan' of some ,able spoons, which was immediately complied with. and it is unnecessary to add, she has not since been heard of. Eleven of the convicts In Clonmel Jail lately made An attempt to escape. They bad cut off their bolts, broke through a wall, cut through five iron and three wooden doors, and got to an inner yard where they tore open a necessary through which they entered into the sewer that communicates with the main sewer in the street; having entered the main sewer, they bad to. pass through iron bars placed across it for security, and actually got to another grate of a similar, kind which they cut nearly through, but king missed a search was made, and the .street opened at the last mentioned grating, where they were all taken.. Bunco AT BIUGHTON...The amateurs of the fisik art had a morning's play at Brighton on Tuesday, to keep pace with the Londoners , at Sheppenon. A pitched battle for. ten guineas to the winner, and.five to the loser, was fought on the race-counse l , between jiyivhose, a.empenter of the town, and Alm Broom. a groom. The carpenter had a atone in weight against superior science, end he bad all the lead he could wish in the firstfour rounds; the groom began after-. wards to team him, and to show his science about his head, until he brrioght it accessible to his right ht ad,srescb,he used unmercifully. Having brought bit adversary down to .his weight, Brawn won tole 'ably-easy hitt* suure.l49 Abut .4 NM. • . Tel' MAAXIOI. Inriraelt AND LEADENFLAILL (13, de ('artage. ) Beef, rte' stone Ss 4d to is tid Veal 3% 4fin3, al Mutton Si Od Si ad ' Pori 4. to.! T.. Lamb as. Od. to Os. 041.. 1'1(1030F HAY AHD :i'llta,/yi.,nl* tr. Platte,. WlitTIC liAt I. Hsy It 10* 04 to 51 100 04 I Hay al ISt tt 3 a . A Straw 1119 s 04 to ill js Od 1 Straw 11 gt, to x t, Uover, al. Os. 01. to '3. Co. :17 3: /Os! K17:7 ". n . . " At la 3. t, -.... 3 t . '°3 in V 7 - • • , a :p, 4 -•• • ‘' • .44 11. • Z • N S. •1 401 b. I;. 1:4 hand tr. 4 •:‘,. des 16444 i eke c 4 Cs cr• At 6. 1 VI CV% en es , 0,, :u C.,y6 0( 1 3tl eta 451 4't v. l'::Tcle r 1. r.rst s; 15'. cr ES c.L Od. Da tc t 5 ter 544. tv 4+l tS 1024 Laf.r, 'iaa 44,', 4. tar. 1 IC. IA srh,il mirth br .•.I':y :cvcrn Its ;old wer.• b t!,-.a;l e g:ven by .ent po:irt CI7 LAI. ated a s . vrt bya ....rzn• .ss r asice,. Jissoltne. ta• nJ the C.ll , coo: ' Ie isa ; pea: :; ; cver i:1 1 1 came neu. ijer weigh Was igir 13k.; Ce 5151 utc,i 5 , 5 Wit 57.14 itl t!:2 :451 Le WAS and i::t wol hen be rag 3 , ble, m the P. is ,ecoicd t exci:cs w tke ow, az:. l .c3, rt c!' vs I et Li? If ast. . P 1 : 11 tl Ini „ 1 .* iI SMrI'HtIP.I.D MARK*. I ' , OCIC:ILR meet Sa 61 to 4.; Veal 4. C' Mtmon S 4 64 to 4. PbTt 4. 0! •0 3 , mere• 640—.'ee! and Lamb, 6,:40 7 :N.-. eve r, PKICH OF HOPI. Mew SAG% 16 I'm tett. 7- • 131 Os ro 181 Os Kent 191 us to t5l , Its,ses I r 161 Os to 181 06 i Fam'oam LSI C, Kent Slimes Eibtx RAW I . IIIIISS. Best Heifers and &errs (per Ordinary rs 0 stone) - :o St 0.1 Market C4I. Qs 4.! to 2. 64 ILn /lot , : Skeerikins—Polle4, 4. 64. to 61 34.1•••DOWIlf. Ithearlings 04 04. to 01-I.anAss Is 0.1 Et! s. PRICE OP Lawnisst IN Lfittl*.NNAl.l.- Butts, 50 to 56Ibs Sid eV. Cali Skins, NINO Ditto, S 6 u Coilbs Vsd tad 1)uto ,U to 7011 a. Merchants Backe uttd OuJ Ditto 70 to ri,,lhs Dressing Ude. I6d 1744 Sna.ait -rain Cresol Fine C• ach Hids. 171 d 11. i Lar;i,r, tirt.,, ier dr. Tanned Horse hides 15d to ISJ I Spanish Iluratlasdes PRICE OF I ALI.OW. St. lenies's Muk:t Ss tOd fawn Tallow Clare Market - MI I Yellow Russia Whitt - chapel Market ZS White „limo Fr 4 tulle of alb Soap ditto Yelkiw Soap, sei--Mottled, lists—Curd, 10S4-1 Candies per ilia OLl—Nlutahls,.lo OIDAL MAR.:it 4 . OC I:Oblait Ships at Market. ships set!. Noweastle Stnne Coal 1 Webb Colt 425. 3Ss. be! s7s. N.H. N•" best Coals at Market. C.OUltlili OF EXCHANGE. YESTEXD, Amsterdam Ss t 8.2 U. Barcelona b tto at %sett 37 8 liillina AnuterCalit I I 14 C. F. St. Sebastian Ditto at eight 13 11 Gibraltar Re. terdam II 15 2U. I Leghorn, Antwerp 11 15 I Genoa, Hamburch 35 2 AU. 1 Nenice,n. C. I.iv Alton 35 S 21U. I inetfective per Paris S days date 24 40 Malt. II: Ditto 24 60 it . Naples, Brim - Jetta 24 60 Pglormo,l2o,l rcr Friatort on the Liiition, Main 146 ex lie. Oporto, Maid.' 37 effective Ittu Janette Castle 36t effective I Dublin, Seville 361 Cork, Aglo of the Bask en Holland 2 per Cent. PRICS.-1 OF GOLD AND SILVER. Porteral Gold in Coin, per es. .C 4 Os _ Foreign Gold in Bars 4 Os nsi. New Doubloons • - 0 Os 01 New Dollars 0 Os 04. Silver La Bars • Oa Cl. COUNTRY MARKET... Uses mos, October *--.Whest per load, SOO Os Nese ditto, 111 00. to 131 Os. Barley, pee gout, Oats Ms to 116 s. Beene 411 s. to 566. Peas tits I 40s. to sta. Beats, Oct. 9.—Wt rat s 55.. to 1 545. to 545. Oafs, Ott. to Ns. Beans SIM to 755. Pi Bread Os. Od per gallon. . 0 , Oct. Pries of a busbel of r Lc. I Price of the Quarters' Loaf, wbeatep, Is. 4d. H0:n.41.41 HANIUILY, Oct. 4.—Wheat Os. Od. to las. ed. A . ..W.t• 4314er sack. Bread Is. 10d. tl,e hall peck. At Braintree Fair, in Essex, last wtek, sines was done, and the commodities no bited there for sale went c ff at some imp:, their prices. Butter, in single firkins, soh as 60s. whole dairies at 545. being an silt'; from last year. Cheese from 14s. to 18.. 561 b. with a ready sale. Of hops th.re tew on the ground. The first day some were done at 819. On the stcond day ace advance took place, And 20 guineas were the whole growth. A few Sussex and k( were upon the ground, which sold from of There was not a Imp left unsold. The following interesting story was rela time ago at the Brighton Bible Meeting, b: ger, who requested permission to address pany The child of a drunken sailor for bread. Irritated by his request, the di titer spurned him from him with his foot, an, tell into the sea, from the beach. Notl.iitg done from the shore, and the child soon disc; but the arm of Pttovtuasica was extended and by clinging to an oar, of raft, that he he floated till picked up by a vessel then un, The child could only tell them his name but the humanity of the crew led them to t. him. Poor Jed, as he grew up, was promot on the officers, received icstruction easily, and steady, and served in some actions. he had obl.ined so much promotion, that pointed to the care of the wounded seamen, served one with a Bible under his head, al him so much attention, that the m.,n, rya near dying, requested Jack to accept this /3 . had been the means of reclaiming him from of .in. .11 . y lOW am:two:we poor Jac4 rut father its the prtsilent iailor."—Thus far t:ze t. so much interest, that when the speaker SAW it had produced, he, with a modest bo , 66 Ladies and Gentlemen, / am poor Jack