Star. — London, England, 1810-10-09 00:00:00

SINECURE OFFILES. •1==1.1.0 •••••••• Extracts from the first Report of the Select Com , mittee on Sinecure Offices.—( Concluded from yeller daySrAn) The Right HO& CHARLES LONG, a Member of the Com mittee, examined. You are one of the Joint Paymasters General ? am.—Do you execute the duties of that office in per son ?, I do.—Lord Charles Somerset is the other Paymaster? He is. , What duties does he dis charge ? He discharges some of the duties, but not t ) any considerable extent ; he frequently attends the Boards that are held at Chelsea, an d I communicate with him upon any subject of .importance that arises. Might not the office of *Paymaster General be as ernrveniently executed by one person ? I conceive it might.—Has Lord Charles Somerset a Deputy? Yes be has. \ he Most Hon. the Marquis WELLESLEY (Baron called in and examined. Your Lordship, holds the office of Chief Remem brancer in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland? I do. What are the duties of that office which your Lord ship performs in person ? None.—Your Lordship ap points a Deputy ? I do. The Right Hon. Sir EVAN NEPEAN, Bart. a Member of the How:, examined. You are Clerk of the Crown and Courts in the Island of Jamaica ? I am.—What is the nature of the duties of that office executed by yourself in person. None ?—Are you liable to execute any ditties ? I am liable to be call. :d upon at any time to execute tie duties in porcon.— By whom ? By the Governor and Council.-1 - 11w long have you held this office ? The office was given to me in revers on, 1 think in the year 1789 ; I have been in possession since the year . 1792.—During tliAt time, have you ever been called upon to execute any duties in person ? I have not. 1-he Hon. THOMAS Kl4Oi t a Member of the Rowe, exa _ _ _ • ' ' mined. You hold, together with the Hon. Vesey Knox, 'the office of Prothonotary of the Common Pleas in Ireland ? I do.—What is the nature of the duties per- formed by yourselves ? We appoint a Deputy, as ire are enabled to do under the patent. Mr. Knox delivered in the following Account of the emoluments of the office : Chief Pro- X Total. Charges. Dep's eftls thanotary. Cash 6,382 Z 3600 Credits 7.0114 s 18,414 1,336 2, 0 07 10 , 065 Cub 6,103 11100 credits 7,e86 13,389 1,186 2,001 10,005 Have you ever been called upon to execute any part of the duties in person ? Never.—Do any cases arise on which reference is made to you ? No, never.—Has the Deputy power to sign your name ? Yes.—Has the Deputy his salary by private agreement with you? Yes. ROBERT JENNE% Esq. called is and examined. You are Deputy to Lord. Arden, as Register to the High Court of Appeals, the HighCout t of Admiralty, and the Court Delegates ? I am.—Does Lord Ar den execute any part of the Duties of Register of the High Court of Admiyalty ? Never.—Does Lord Ar den execute any part of the duties of Register of the High Court of Appeals ? Neven—Does he ever execute any part of the duties of Register of the Court of Delegates ? Never, his Lordship has, not ex tented any one of those offices, or any part of them, since he was appointed.—There is generally a sum of money lying in his hands ? Yes, there has been 'gene rally in the Registry a he takes such part as he thinks proper, and I believe this time that what his Lord ship has, is £2o7,ooo.—Does Lord Arden give any se turity ? No.—Do you give any security to Lord Arden? Yes, £20,000 each.—Are you aware of any inconve nience that would arise if the office of Register of the High Court of Admiralty were abolished, and the whole executed by Deputy ? No, I am aware of none at all ; and the same answer must apply to the Re • gister of the High Court of Appeals ; the Register of the Court of - Delegates is a 'very trifling thing ; I do not suppose his Lordship has ever received 4200 from 4t.—Do these three offices always go together ? They have always been in the same patent ever since I have I known them..-Has Lord Arden any salary ? No, he *as not, thew - ho le arises from fees. / THOMAS CARTER, Esq. called in and examined Yon hold- the office of Provost-Marshal of Barba- Pdoes . ? I do.—ln what manner do you execute that ieffice ? Wholly by Deputy.—Have you leave of ab. , sense? Yes, I have. • Did you go out to take possession ? No, I did not. - The HonourablenacYWYNDlmst,called in, and examined. You are Register of Chancery in the Island of Ja maica, and Secretary and Clerk of the Courts in Bar-I ? Yes, and also Prothonotary of the Court of to £6M ;is that correct I should rather suppose that for the years 1806, 1807, and 1808, the profits were as much as seven hundred and thirty, or seven hundred and forty pounds, but the last year has not been quite so much ; but 1 take the average to be about 0720; mine is a fixed salary of 02100 a year. The labour of course is very small ? It is very great ; I undertook that office more out of regard to the late Duke of Portland, than any ♦iew to emolument. JOIIN DAX, E'q• called i.i, and examined. You are deputy to the Clerk of the Exchequer of Pleas ? I am. What duties does Mr. William Stuart Rose perform in person as Clerk of the Exchequer of Pleas ? None.—At no time ? No.—Nor of any kind ? No.—You execute the whole of the office ? I do. The Right Hon. THOMAS STEELE, called in and examined. You are King's Remembrancer in the Court of Exchequer ? I am.—Are the duties executed by your self ? No, by clerks.—Yon have no deputy ? Yes I have ; Mr. Moysey is my deputy. How is the office executed ? The duties of the office are executed by deputy.—Are you aware of any inconvenience tlsat would result to the public from the office of King's RememSrancer being abolished ? Certainly, I cannot say that I am.—lf the office of Register were abolished; do you apprehend any incon venience would resuk to the public ? Certainly not ; ' any office thz,; is done by deputy may be abolished. Mr. TIMMAS FARRER called in and examined. You are atieputy Comptroller of the Pipe ? Yes.— Are the duties executed by Mr. Tekell in person ? No t he does no duties in person as Comptroller of the Pipe.—lt is done wholly by deputy ? l y myself and my clerk. Mr. JOAN TEKELL called in and examined. Are you deputy in the office of the Chirographer in the Court of Exchequer ? I am.—That is an office held by patent ? Yes.—From whom is the patent ? From the King.—You execute the duties of that of fice ? I am secondary or deputy in the office.—The patentees perform no part of the duty in person ? None.—What is the emolument derived by Sir Henry and Mr. Colebrook ? I should apprehend about £4OO a-year between them. Mr. JAMES SAYERS called in and examined. You are Marshal oftlie Court of tchequer I I am. r—Do you execute the duties of that office in person? No ; entirely by deputy.—You have no duties what ever to perform but what are discharged by deputy ? perform no.duties. If I had to take a person into ' custody for a very large sum of money, I might choose, to prevent accident,-to do it myself.—But you might do it by deputy ? Yes.—How many years have .you been in the office ? Ever since the year. 1784. During that time have rig ever performed any duties in person ? I have not, except attending once, and waking before Mr. Pitt, a: Chancellor of the exchequer. for three snug law-suits—an action for an assault, anadier for a nuisance respecting cow-dung, and a third for a right of way. The prosecutor had described this ac tion in professional language, like my uncle Toby and Corporal Tritn, " he receives the enemy's broadsides, strikes his colours, and then sheers off under a volley of abuse." Mr. Storks concluded an humorous ad dress, by saying, that he was afraid the assault had been brought home to the defendant. The Recorder havingleft the bench,Mr. ALbERSON took his seat again as Steward ; he observed, that Mr. Storks, whilst he had amusedthe Court, had ad mitted that the assault had been committed. by the defendant. With respect to the right of way, the Steward said, Money might make mares, but could not make the cow: to go. The Jury of course found Mrs. Money guilty of the assault ; and the STEWARD observed, that she was in debted to her Counsel for putting them all in giiod humour, which he hoped would be productive of good neighbourhood between the parties. He then ordered her to pay a fine of 40s. and her husband to enter into a recognizance of £.50 for her keeping the peace ; which he rather hesitated at first to do ; but on its being intimated that if he did not find bail she must go to prison, he acquiesced, and paid the fine. Calf. ikll's.r„.."A". ;:4th Horse 13s. to 151. I!- )W. 100,ir'itditlitutaiutiniPt:shuirita .3 816 64 766U°1 005 1aa: 61: i Dregs i c l ut s 02 104 7 : 6 : od-..Mpulds, 131 Od. COAL MARKET, October 8. Skips at Market Sold Prices. 10 Newcastle 10 _ 531. 6d. to 645. Id. 9 Sunderland 2 15s. 01. to 551. sd. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICKS 07 GRAIN AT Tilt FOLLOWING MARILLTS. RA simaroice.—Wheat 100 sod to 1241 Od per Quarter. Barley 42s Od to 49s lid I Beans 53s Od :o 62, ed eats 30s Od to 341 6d Pease oos Od .• ON id I]read 2s 40. per gallt,n.• He6tre.—Wheat 114 s Od to 1446 g ud rer Qr. Barley 36s Od to 46. Od I Bears 30. Od to G3t rd Oats 941 ud to 34s odPea,e 501 Od to 60s (4 Bread 21. sd. per gallon MAIOCNIII AD.—Whleat 1004 Od to 1151 Od per Qr. Barley 45s Od, to 50s od I 87.707 • 60, Od to eft 04 Oats lios Od to 42s Od Pcow 00s Od to 00s tit Bread 2s. 6d. per gallon. Newel:sr.—Wheat 100 s od to 1•.:Os Od per Qr. Barley 38s Od to 481 Od I Pease 53s ud to .:Cs Od Oats 26s Od to 40s Od Beans 54s Od to C3l 4 Bread os 5d per gallon. Ransil N rs.—Wheat 1011 04.1 to 116 s thl per Quarter. • New Ditto -86 s. to 1171 Barley 41s Otl to 46s Od I Beans sns rd to 6.1 s N .0031 286 Od to 33s 6d Pease 54s Od to 56. 64 Bread Ss. 03d. per gallon. 1 Noawicn, October 6.-At our Corn Market ou Saturday lar; Wheat inched from 44s to 455. per coonib, but the saruples wet not so numerous as might have been expected; and the sate remark applies to Barley, which obtained from 19s. 61. re 21 Oats fetched front 1:11. to 145. per comb, and Winter 1 arts fetched from Hs. 6d. to Si. 6d. per bushel. At our Cattle Market fat Beef sold at 9s. per stone, and M. ton 7id. to Bld. per lb.---lxan Beasts were sold at 6s, per now, and the Lamb Pegs were filled, hut had a dull sale.-Old Hard land Hay 7s. 6d. per cwt. and New Clover ;s. At Kenuingliill fair, oft Monday last, there was a large 'hew of sheep (shearliegs and crones,) to je ,)butLio, and ts N so many k y rf l o a l iii s b r i r a u s it t l is x ua 2 l. l Southdowns fetched from ie to LAf per score. Cows, with calves, were very dear. CORNWALL PRICES Tadao--Wheat, 345. 4d.-Barley 16s. 175.--Oats let Od. PINT ANCL--•13011t wheat 36=. Red 31s. Barley 165. Oats 9s. BO D 1 li.•-•Belle Wheat 955. Barley 17s. Od. Oats 11s. oi. H exs7 ox •-W heat 365. 6d.-Barley 18s: 6d. ST. AvsTri.:-.-Best Wheat 42c. second 565. Ad. Red 2064-• Barley 16s. Od. to 00e. Oats 91.--New Barley 00s. CAM/41.1'0R D.-Wheat 365. Od.-Barley 175.-Oats ifs. At St. Niniin's Fair, near Stirling, oo Thursday list, there was a great shew of sheep, particularly of draught ewes, which sold at high prices. There was also a good shew of hones of the draught kind, which brought good prices and sold well. Few saddle horses. The shew of cattle was middling, but the dematd good, and those sold brought high prices. Tuesday, there were 260 bolls of Oatmeal in Edinburgh mar ket, which sold from 221. to 245. per boll. Retail Flee per pLrk of best Oatmeal Is. 7d. There were also 47 bolls of Peas ail Barley Meal, which sold at from 16s. to les. per bolL Retail ' price la. 44..,per peck. Price of Potatoes ed. and 10d. per peek. At Gloweetter Barton fair, there was a tolerable shew of cat tle, but they were not in demand, and the horse fair was very indifferently supplied. Best cheese sold from 665. to 705. and two-meal front s6s. to 113 s. per cwt. but the sale was extremely dull. Onloot averaged Is. ed. per peck. Dalkeith, October 1.-The market this day consisted of 649 bona Oatmeal, which sold at a further reduction of Is. per boll; best 295. 6cl. -current, 325. 6d. 213. 6d. per boll of 1401 b. avoir dupois; ietail is. 6d. per peck. At the Rood Fair, Dualities, on Wednesday se'nnlght, then was a very great shew of horses, particularly of the draught kind. The demand was tolerably brisk on the Tuesday, for the best horses, and the prices were high ; but towards the end of del* they declined , in value. MARRIED. Monday se'snlght, at Chesterfield, Mr. Robertson. we se 61 ManaLars of the Stamford Theatre, to Mits Lynam, d NtOR thighs*'. DIED.. • • Wednesday last, at his brothen Wise, la Scotlandll4 Whitehall, of the Walcberen fever,. alien at Flushing, Lieute nant John Skene, of the 42d Highhii Regiment, aged if, aloe a severe and lingering illness. Hellas brother to Captain Skew, of the Royal Navy, and cousin-german to George Skene, Esq. id Skene. On the 29th ult. at Dover, John Keap, Esq. Captain and Pays master of the Royal Miners light infantry. In China, in February last, William Robert Dunmore, Esq. Second Officer of the Coats East Indianian, third son of the We Robert Dunmore, Esq. of Ballindallock. At Edinburgh, on the 26th silt. Ensign Hyslop, Cape regiment. Tuesday Mrs. Hasted, wife of the Rev. H. Hosted, Lecturing of St. Mary's, in Bury, and only daughter of the Rev Dr Ord, of Fornham St. Martin. Friday se'nnight, at Oxburgh, of a decline, Mary Margaret. only surviving daughter of the Rev. Joshua Whit,, Rector id that parish. At Dunbar, on the 19th ult. Captain Tho:sas Anderson, of the 4th Battalion Royals. Tuesday se'nnight, in London, John Ellison, Esq. of Thorne, la the County of York, banker, aged 46, brother of Colonel Elliman. M.P. for Lincoln. Mr. ElUson left Doncaster in good health on the previous Sunday. Lately, at Seaham, near Sunderland, in the county of Nauss where he went for the recovery of his health front a deep-sealed pulmonary complaint, Mr. Joseph Blackest. He was of a owe 1 promising geuius, which had been, for the last two years. yodel 1 the fostering care of Mr. Pratt, who, in his recently published rPoem of di.: " Lower World," occasioned by Lord E.-ski:010 for preventing wanton cruelty to dumb animals, speaks of Inee as follows :—" The public are as yet but slightly acquaiu:ed Le k tha merits of this .extraordinary your; aims : tide wilt of fo lk s his genius, trerly before them, bthig " Tut Tastes, an Ode in the commencement of the year IWO ; oor of the most Imo.' tact events, of with, the glorious, though unfortunre amp* if the Spanish nation for its libery, furnishing its priodinl me. ject. It was, however, not undLtinguished by the prosessieag critics, and to adopt the language of one of them " bailed as seating many beauties, which are not to be f•Jund in many 'A * I .4aftisions af highly-cultivated Muse," and by soother. ar 'bud premising future excellence when matured by time and es' perience, the age of the Author being is they (eighty) ltttie more than twenty years." This Information is inteutildW the Editor, to serve as a make of . farther developeowot s if big Winn friend's puha, in a volume now in the press, sad we are told, 4 will be accompanied by many deeply w fwe r4. 2... circumstances, not of merit cooly, but of misfortune. Is is "' trying, however, meanwhile to observe, that a considerable 111" pension of many of the pieces, which will be included io rue kr Wooed conceits's, have been If:malty dispersed, and bountiluily Ancomponed :ca.'s, Ati•bor's profit and honour Ovate dr. ; ',don, under the title of "Specimen !f the teary • 101 1 4 °km" ' lwith intmductery obierrations by the Editor. nit of elm ° s r ° 01611.1" buttot yet pubUshed, the opinion is so newel, led that favourable. it nail be received as a happy earnest of tlis 'istetion of the poblic in general. torrents estahlishing the r ble Author. The profits of tie publication, wgk -4 cattalo° r ! AIM, the Deputy seas upt L a cids.—Witat is the s e of a pun, feflfotsig. ' rtank'ilhrtirt . •of Law •% . 1 " 4 RAW iftbeg; nature of the office of Natal _ Oliier ? I believe themuch better than a play-house as we here see the ,Best Heifers sod Stews (Per ordinary fees arise from keeping a register ofships whidscotne teal characters--Esotnetimes.' we ' hatie trkgedy, some- i as • .2!) s ft- _9 4, :ta aas abi. 44 * Mark_ ee ( I t- am as. au* Ils. mew, F in and clear out. times comedy, .but this is *farce i The;cliaiicter . . „ ,st. lames's mstase s t illit s ieg a aid OT T I A 'o LL svnT O .- TtIONIAS LovrrEm, ,Esq: calla in, sad examined. - , which Mr. Griffin suprt!' is that of an old naval ob - Yonexecute the o ffi ce of Deputy to the Clerk Of fleet, extremely irritab learid hili of his own exploits ; • 'Aare Market . 411 ltd Yellow I _. the Pipe ? 1 do.—Does Lord William Bentinck per- and no doUbt but we shall read it in the papers that Whitethapel Market 4 s lid Vt'idte di ' form any part of the duties - in person ? No. What he performed his part with great spirit. He had ' per stone of lab. -------- Soap (lit' Iss 7d Melting is the salary that as Deputy you receive ? One hun-,talked of Quebec—and Louisbourg—and the canopy I Average 4s 2id Ditto roi dred 'pounds a year.—And no other feel of any sort ?of heaven—but what had all these to do with this Graves 16s Od Good Dr. r- No other fees of any sort.-'-The emoluments of: miserable action for an assault ? The fact was, that Yellow Soap, 90•---Mottle.1, 100 s c m Lord William Bentinck are stated to amount net for the benefit of the lawyers, they were on the eve of Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Od.-- __- to ,8631 ; is that correct ? I should rather suppose , three snug law-suits—an action for an assault, an.Jier COAL MARKET, Octot e.e..1.1 SURREY' SESSIONS, OCTOBER G. This day the Sessions commenced at the Sessions House, Horsemonger-lane. - Mr. Serjeant ()snow in the Chair. MASTER CARPENTERS. A question of considerable importance to Master Capenters was decided on the trial of an information against Mr. Swain, a master carpenter, residing in the Borough-road, charging him with having em ployed John Boyce as a journeyman, he not having anted an apprenticeship of seven years to the trade. The information was founded on the sta tute of the 15th of Elizabeth, by which it is enact ed that any master so offending shall subject him self to a penalty of two pounds per month for 1 every month he shall have employed such man as a journeyman. From the evidence it appeared that Boyce hAd been with Mr. Swain for.four years for the purpose of learning the trade of a carpenter. For the first year he- received. wages at the ree of half a guinea per week, which increased every year. At the end of four years indentures were executed be t Ween the parties by which Boyce agreed to continue with Mr. Swain for three years longer, and thereby making up seven fears. At the time of executing the indentures, however., Mr. Swain told Boyce he might leave him at any time, as , the indentures were not legal, Boyce continued working with Mr. Swain 'for eight months after at the weekly wages of twenty five shillings, and then left him.—The Jury found the Defendant Guilty. ASSAULT. "*does. rpe , • Common Pleas in Barbadoes —Do you execute any , ' - -- part of the duties of those (Aces in person ?. I do not. THE K.llke v. MONEY. What are the emoluments which you derive from A Mrs. Money was indictedfor violently assaulting those officei ? From the office of Reg i s ter of Chancery a Mr William_Griffin, of St. Benedict's ; who, M,; *R1,050, from the office of Secretary of Barbadoes COOPER said, had often faced the enemies of his coun l-'706, and ,from the office of Prothonotary of the try during a long professional life in the navy.; but I. ol4rt+f C6ttittoll Please an- the average of six years, with the late Mr. Windham (when he was. oskce as seite 19s. 4d. making together £1,766. lBs. 4d. ailed during an election) he might say, he knew what' ' 'Tfu. Heneuraile CHARL" WYNDHAM, a Mervhet of she to do with the men, but he could never manage the Nona, examinea women, who were always a match for him ! •Mr. You bold the office of Secretary and Clerk of the Griffin having quitted the naval service; had retired to Inrolments of Jamaica ? I do.—Do you execute any this city, and purchased part of an estate, on which part of the duties in person ? No, by Deputy, and al- um access had been reserved for the passage of horses, issitys have - done.—What is the net receipt comiag to carts, and carriages, from one part of the premises to you from that office? Two thousand five hundred the other. Mr. Money, the husband, who occupied pounds a year ;- I was under agreement to receive so part of the e st ate, tho ug ht p r oper to br i ng his cowl • much from the person fulfilling the duties of it, which that way, which Mr. Cooper said, could not be done bream vacant about seventeen years ago, and I then without making a bull, for 4 cow was not a horse.— erred a bonus to continue it at the same rate; to These 6 , nasty cows" annoyed Mr. Griffin so much ' tEe best of my recollection it was either 6 or 41,000 that he shut his gate against them, and remonstrated steelinit I received. with Mr. Money, who called him an old rascal, and 7k Alla Hon. WILLIAM BAGWELL, 4 M,.14:: of d u other opprobrious names ; and whilst they were di s . House, exasnisied. . '' -. puting, Mrs. Mosey came behind and struck the pro. You are one of the Joint Muster-Iganeri GeteraL secutor several times, and also discharged such a of Ireland ? I am.—Do you execute any part of the broadside of abusive language, as obliged the Veteran duties of that office in person ? None whatevel in per., to defend himself by this action. . : • son.—Are there any duties to he executed ? Yea, there Mr.. Griffin, in statiog tioe.cireuknialiss . oCitte multi said, that after - arse; it is a purely military office. CHARLES GREvILLE , Esq. called i n, and examined. t remainder of his ne ' • You ate Secretary to the Island of Tobago? I am. that he had been in - ; of that office performed', Was at the taking of No.—lt is entirely performed; bourg, and had, slept 1 appoint the Deputy your. ll. heaven •; that the t. . of the Governor.; was so offensive, that re n the office ? ,E4OO they were prevented •of Demerara ? I am.— ) Mr. STORKS, Counsel for ?It is uncertain ;1 i tlemen of the Jury—lt falls 1 / reco i xt * tu t ly happens wit our profession, to the 4 George Brown and Augistur Rom were charged with assaulting John Lock, a Sheriff's officer's assistant. It appeared that Lock was in possession under a -bill of sale of the house and furniture of Mr. Thomas Brown, brother to one of the defendants, who wishing If pos sible to recover his brother's property out of the hands of the person who had got possession under the bill Of sale, conceived the first step towards it would be to get rid of the bailiff, and therefore, under a false pre tence, he contrived to get the Plaintiff out of the house, and himself and his friend, the other defendant, into i it ; this he did by sending a message to the plain tiff, as if coming from Mr. Swainstone, the person fior whom he held possession, desiring he would come to him to a house in the neighbourhood, and I leave the messenger in possession during his absence; I this order he Immediately complied with, but on go ing to the house mentioned, he found Mr. Swainst(ine had not been there ; and on imturning to the castle I he had given up he foundWe ramparts manned against him, and on attempting to gain admission by t force, he was opposed by Mr. Brown with a large bil- I let of wood, and by Mr. Rouse with a shovel, the temper of both of which were tried -on the unfortu nate plaintiff's . person. The defendants ware found guilty, and fjned 8.5- each. WTIOIC CACI. tilCu u ] a, , r - .., . - _, 1111.11c1.111C114 ini. ..)lunua, 1....t/tIIISCI TOT at all ; and the same ans wer must apply t o the Re- moved that Mr. Roope'sEvir. rs.icierson, •-- -----• --------- ---- ----- --- 4- --------- -- -- ---- -- -- . min recognizance o f £lOO should ;Set rid of the bailiff, and therefore, under a false pre. Jo nn mu lingering illness. He was 'ne at use a= rugutana megthseet,.geo.-, ....... ' a severe andb rother to Captain Skene. • gister of the High Court of Appeals ; the Register of be estreated, on the ground of his having committed :. tence, he contrived to get the Plaintiff out of thehouse, of the Royal Navy, and cousin-german to George Skene, Esq. el the Court of Delegates is a very trifling thing ; Ido a fresh breach of the peace, by a recent publication, O st n er the of 'and himself and his friend, the other defendant, into Skeue * not suppose his Lordship has ever received £2OO from ) commenting on Mr. Alderson's conduct ; arid also ' it • this he did by sending a message to the plain- 2 b 9th ß ult. al at mi Dover, i Johu Keep, Esq . Captain bruary ne i r au l gist w in , and Pap . tiff , as if coming from Mr. Swainstor.e, the p erson . Ma in Chin t a, e in Fe ' moved that Mr. Roope should enter into fresh recoe 4t.-Do these three o ffi ces always go together . ' They , 11 " Robert Dunmore, Esq, have always been in the same patent ever since I have nizances, himself and two sureties, for his appearanCe ! for whom he held possession , desiring he would Second Officer of the Coats East Indianian, third sou of the Ida ' 1 knowu them.:-Has Lord Arden any salary ? No, he a t t h e next S ess i ons. - - i come to him to a house in the neighbourhood, and Robert Dunmore, Esq. of Ballindallock. • •litas Hot, the : 1;11(4e arises from fees. Mr. COOPER, Counsel for Mr. Roope, stated to i leave the messen er in o . g p ssession during his absence; At Edinburgh, on the 26th silt. Ensign Hyslop, Cape reefed* 1 THOMAS CARTER, Esq. called in and examined. the Court that Mr. Roope had not forfeited his re- 1 this order he Immediately complied with, but on go. Tuesday Mrs. Halted, wife of the Rev. H. Hosted, Leeman I Yon hold- the office of Provost-Marshal of Barba- cog nizance by any act whatever ; The Court, how- ! tog to the house mentioned, he found Mr. Swainstfsne i of ' of St. Mary's, in bury, and only daughter of the Rev Dr Ord, ever, considered it to be their duty to order Mr. Roope had not been there ; and on jiturning to the castle Fornham St. Martin. sdOeS . ? I do -In what manner do you execute that : 'he had given up he foundWe ramparts manned .on sennight, at Oxburgh, of a decline, Mary Margaret. . resi fi ce ? Wholly by Deputy.-Have you leave of ab- to enter into fresh ` recognizances,hi mse lf in 4e200, 1 against him, and on attemptin g to gain admission by only surviving daughter of the Rev. Joshua Whit,, Rector ol ' ' t•senee? Yes, I have. and two sureties in £lOO each, to keep the peace to- that parish. wards Mr. Alderson, and the blic in general. ` force, he was opposed by Mr. Brown with a large bil- 4tl 4ssi Ba t D tt u a n n b o a n r, R on oya tl l l 19th ult. Captain Tho:sas Anders" of the Did you go out to take possession ? No, I did not. shovel, the The HonotarablenacYWYNDHAta,called in, and examined. Mr. Bendy, surgeon, immed iatelyoff erred be one i let of woeid, and by Mr. Rouse with a o ere to You are Register of Chancery in the Island of Ja.Tuesday se'nnight, in London, John Elision, Esq. ef Thorne, ta of the sureties ; and Mr. Wyeth soon after co 'n person. The defendants were found I temper of both - of which were tried -on the unfortu- ' maica, and Secretary and Clerk of the Courts in Bar- nit g , into Court, offered to be the other • which being ac. ! nat . e plaintiff ' s ' pe the County of York, banker, aged 46, brother of Colonel Elblag. M.P. for incoln. Mr. Elliion left Doncaster in good health eit badoes ? Yes, and also Prothonotary of the Court of cepted, Mr. Roope withdrew. • tuthy, sand fined 4e5 each. the previous Sunday. • Lately, at &wham, near Sunderland, in the county of Neb'. Common Pleas in Barbadoes -Do you execute any _ "-- , t , 7. • THE KING V. MONET. where he went for the recovery of his health front a derreent4 part of the duties of those offices in person ?. Ido not. I • 1 . . • . -, : LONDOA AMR KETS. pulmonary complaint, Mr. Joseph Blackest. He was of a snag A Mrs. Money was indictettfor violently assaultins ,-- .t 4 , 8 - • -.What are the emoluments which you derive from prontifing genius, which had been, for the last two years. yod e l a Mr William Griffin of St. Benedict 's • those office; ? From the o ffi ce of Register of Chancery, who, Mr: ..a mETITRN of WHEAT the tottering care of Mr. Pratt, who, in his recently pubes in Mark-lane, ioeluding only from the I• Poernt of th.: " Lower World," at ' casio ' ned h Lord Erthisies lig • R1',050, from the office of Secretary of Barbadoes COOPER sa id, lead - ' . . often faced the enemies of his coun- 1 24th of Ceptetuber to the 29th of Sept. Total 12,90 3 quarters. for preventing wanton cruelty to dumb artt Y ntals, speaks of him let t 7o6, and . from the office of Prothonotary of the try during a long professional life in the navy.; but ' . A.varage 89.. 2d.-os. lid. higher than last return. as follows :-" The public are as y et but sli g htl y ac q uaill: -..fi ed*it o li f . 1. 014014 f COMMOti Pleas 4 on- the average of six years, with the late Mr, Wirulharn (when he was,ooce as. .• : A firEI'URN.O . I 7 FLOUR. the merits of this extraordinary meg man : &V wilt o - , s Alite.l9s. 4d. making together £1,766. 18s. 4d. ailed during an election) he might say, he knew what' i - From the 22d of September to the 28th of September. , his genius, trer/,,p before them, bthig " Tut Tsars, an VW. Total 14,238 sacks-Average tins. lid, in thy commencement of the year IMP; one of the most impel` 'The Honour/41e CHARLYI WYNDHAM, a Membet of th e to do with the men, but he could never manage the f • Cis. ld.. higher than last return. cant events, of which the glorious though onfortunre streak • , Boner, examined. women, who ,were always a match for him 1 - Mr: ' INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UMW of S ' . ' i p rincipa l me. WOE, October 4, the panish nation for its ithery, furnishirg is Pri _., You bold the office of Secretary and Clerk of the Gri ffi n having quitted the naval service; had retired to , wheat Per load ' woo" 1, 191. Os. to mit. its . ject. It was, however, not undLtinguished by the pros this city, and purchased part of an estate, on which Barkislfur Tarter critics, and to adopt the language of one of t h em, " hailed ss Fis' Inrol hts of Jamaica ? I do.-Do you execute any Sac --d. to 455. --d.n of* . ' il i a part of the duties in person ? No, by Deputy, and al- . have - done.-What is the net receipt coming to Ts had been reserved for the assa eof , out • on access , p g . horses, Beans • . ~. - carts, and carriages, from one part of the premises to 4 . p a i r ~ • . 01811. -d. to . 40s. -d, . 4 61 . -d. to 635. --d. 1101. -4. to 634. -41 . * sessing many beauties, which are not to be (mo in ma 1 her, " "a t_strusinns of a highly-cultivated Muse," and r t e ss snot .224 ere- ' bud premising future excelleuce when giatu by time you from that of fi ce ? Two thousand five hundred the other. Mr. Money, the huiband, who occupied . 0f t LP MARKET, October 8. perience, the age of the Author being is they (rightly) . . t .. pounds a year ;- I was under agreement to receive so part of the estate, thought proper to bring his ems - 1 1'17:slitilZhe Oral per stout or sib. Itttie more than twenty years." This Information n iteesule!!! • ninth .trom the person fulfilling the duties of it, which Hutt way, which Mr. Cooper said, could not be done leaf 4s. 4d. to s s. id. Veal 45. 8.1. to Is. Ed the Editor, to men as a Rake of -farther developeneets al ir . vacant about seventeen years ago, and I then without making a bull, for 4 cow was not a harm. _ moues 45. 84. to ds. • Bd. Pork 61. 44. ~, Y oun t friend's pules. in a volume now in the prevs, aud whir, to • Is v'e* we are told, 4 will be acc ompanied by many deeply w hoe r4l4 ,. These •" oast cows" anao ed Mr. Griffin tired a bonus to continue it at the same rate; to y y so much ' Lamb ss. Qd. te r at, 64 circumstances nor of merit only, but of tUniroreone• It . i :_ s i , s ; li CAD Of COI - 11.1 Tills OAT. ' p ie best of my recollection it was either 6or 47.000 that he shut his gate against them, and remonstrated ? Beasts, about 2210-Sheep and Lambs, 12,70 Q. . drying, however, meanwhile to observe, that a T able lOW la or • with MK. Money, who called him an old rascal, and : - . pression of many of the pieces, which will be ine stelaOr I received. Calves, 210-..pigs s gses. d boo:ails:1y 7k Reghl Hon. WILLIAM BAGWELL, g Atiota: of du other opprobrious names ; and whilst they were dis- • b:EWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET., proposed collect*, have been If:many dispersed, an xecompensed toss.ise Atrhor's profit and honour private House, exaMiwed. . - ' puting, Mrs. Money came behind and struck the pro.. . *ratline of Illb.by th. carcase. A u ld,' latlon, under the title of "Steelman a f tis fairy •Jo i iti I , Beef se. att. 10 4s. 84 Veid You are one of the Joint Muster-Masters General secutor several times, 1 and also discharged such a; m 4s. 44. to ss, 4 4 with intmductety obierrations by the Editor. ad of rkose I r y bread:We of abusive language,as obli futon 4s. 4d. to ss. Od. Pork ern Of Ireland ? I am.-Do you execute any part of the , ged the Veteran I • Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 4tl 6s. Ott. to 6 .. 4 4 Aiwa prieksl butraot yet publlshed, the opinion is so twartf to ofthe to defend himself by this action. : • and that favassrabk. !t may be received as a happy elm ~.,, duties of that office in person ? None whatever in per- Lamb Skin.. 25. to 3s. od.....Shearlings, 2s. Od. .-Are there any duties to he executed ? Yea, there - Mr.. Griffin, in statiug the circutnstanees 'of The as- 1 • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. :auction of the public in general, towards estahlishinS tb e ii; of the amiable Author. The profits of rte publicath ul t /n u sault, Said, that after an active lite, he wished co spend 1 ov. JAIIIII . I. 100 of their are; k is a purely military o ffi ce. WIIITECRAPVL. excludrein devoted to the subsistence and reiticat .Ha 41. 10s. to 91. is, H th coi b ig 'remainder of his da y s inpeac e an ' CHARLEs Gnevtraac, Esq. called in, and examined. the sl tranquillity ; 1 .7, ~ . ay 61. Os. Qt. 9. , Daughter of the deceased, who, by the initialer dea he had been in upwards of thirty en • You are Secretary to the Island of Tobago? I am. that . gagements, i.Straw' 111. 145. to SI. lts. Clover 81. a,. o 101. 10. ' faker_ 1411011 beCOlllll an orphan ; her Mother having - l of the duties of that o ffi ce performed ' , --44. S any part was at the taking of Quebec, and the siege of I.:cfuls- i PRICE eV HAY ANDISTRAW IN SMITHFIELD: swam 21. 18.. to st e s a victim to a similar disorder, nicate4 tcf her husband. which, it is thought, was cooler ; No.- It is entirely performed ; bourg• and had. slept for months, under the canopy of I t , self is person . y , , Musk., Hay et Os. to IM O% Miter 81 Os to 111 Os '- • ......-..---__- lilt resr ..„ ..) - In g le D eput y y0r..., heaven ; that the behaviour of Money and his wife I New distu N. lb. to • latikpaty f les ----.1 o you appoi . ' 21. 0.. Nor do. 01„ . ~.. • • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE vw. co 01. Of. T0.),401R0W• offensive that he mu t leave . 2 ipilifol; subject to th e approbation of the Governor. i Was so 0 • s . the place, - unless I straw 111., 34. - tit * 81. 14 : • A1m0ing.«......... ..... • idastesfrter I! , 41 Vint is the receipt you have from the office ? 4E4ooL,they were prevented from thus disturbing him. PRICE qi rio.rf 114.11/41 1 4 0 ROVOR, Ket•akEtT. Atallarli..... ... ... .... 27 annutes after 12 Mr. &Tonic Counsel for the staLa•.•.•you area Naval Of fi cer of Demerara ? I am.- 1 , s• defendant--" Gen? Reef Mass. ~_ c ot tare. , • - ..• NT al Lk. I ' tlemen of the J ury--It ....It falls to my lot , a s it 'A. Os. to 71. Os; Rent 61. Os. to •,. Akylleairshagon receive from that ?It is uncertain ; 1 1 frequest- Asses IX OM tO 81.':..get• 8.1 gt, Os. t o .: t e - gig oot 81. 0. ' LONIQ . I4t Pctitell imbit polleard by LEVEL KE I . 01 11 C" 01. 1 .sa TAO.97 Us. 1 O l i t ro.,ogioe an d sr* STA arils to seeeive .chip; * pear, but I recuiv. aPo.ot ly ha p Pe n, Witii our 24e5." -P that I a x a •O ° ts l4k° Ke ß t "mho! se w, a 'Aids al• ' OMNI Ito, 61. ee. to v. 7 I Teta t it-ear• '..- .i• - " i s. ~. - .. - . .. i • • ... • - - ''' .. ' • • -0.,.. ~ - . •- i •.- . . LONDON AMR KETS. 4 4 1 RETURN of WHEAT to M3rt-lane, losluding only from the 24th of Cep/caber to the 29th of Sept. Total 12,903 quarters. . Average 89.. 2d.-os. lid. higher than last return. A 13,BTURN. OF FLOUR. From the 22d of September to tkc 28th of September. Total 14,238 sacks—Average 82s. 2d, ld. higher than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, October 4. Wheat per load 191. Os. to 284 fls. Barley, per quarter *Es. —4. to —d. Oats &Sep —4. to . 40s. Beaus to 635. —d. 83s. —4l 461. AAf~ t October to 114 17sli ti nT0 1 112 A lpe itiC6 : it r ope . --(Li of 8. 4s. 4d. to Ss. 114. Veal 4s. Al to Is. Ad stMo 4s. 64. to ss. • 84. Pork 61. 44. to 'ls •d. Lamb ss. Qd. to Gs. id, lICAD Of CAT'II.II Till' OAT. Beasts, about 2210—Sheep and Lambs, 10,70% Calves, 210--Piss, gso. b:EWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET., . apr stone of Alb.by the cutose. {eel Ss. a. to 4s. 84 Vert 4s• 44. to 54, 44 idetton 4s. 4d. to ss. Od. Pork 6s. 04. to Gs. $4 Lamb Ss. 4d. to 6s. 44 Lamb Skins, Ss. to 3s. 04.1,—Sheasilags, fts. Od. • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. WarrecrAr • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. tatmg the circuthstandos Of the as. i er an active lite, he wished to spend I IT. JAM get. WNITECIIA Pet.. eatiodrely devoted to the subslsteoce and edtuat , of the amiable Authur. the profits of as publiralootolonor chi, is is days in peace anil tranquillity ; Hay 41. 10% . to 91. 13s . Hay 1 Straw` M. 61. es. to 111. gs ` Daughter of the deceased, who, by the outtinely . draf _7_,,,'"" 1 4s. to S. Its. Clover 81. as. to 101. to. faker_ ~isnorr boom. an sephati ; her /dacha haring a co ;;;. 1 upwards of thirty engagements, i. straw 91. i Si. to st e s a victim to a similar disorder, which, it is thought. % 131 of Quebec, and the siege of Louis. nicated Whet. husband. !pt for months, under the canopy of I PRICE OF HAY ANDSTRAW IN SMITHFIELD: Meadow Hay n (4, to tot,-0,. mita , at. et to a it.. N. ' • _.....---- behaviour of Money and his wire 1 view dor Si. Coi. to el. Os. Ntir do. pi. 96. to p 1 . 0,. HIGH WAWA AT LONDON MUDGE TO•M n _ itit°ll. 'tat he must leave the places - unless I Straw 31. 3s. -to• A. Ist. ' , M00V1tg......... -- ... ..... 0 iniaatesjeltor II! Atanaire . 4.. .e. .... 27 ninutes Akita I- !el from thus di%turbing him. PRICR COT tiqrf 17 4.111eit 4cIAQVGR, NrotiLKEY. autsel for the defendant--" Gen• amis. rooters. • • - • ' , r , —lt falls to my lot, as it frequest- Sent '3l. es. to 71. it ; 'Kent 81. Os. to susses .. Si. OIL W 0. 1 1.‘:!.ii• Sinks fn. Os. to el. Ire •STesepailiten t kle. 1, Care7-411101D . 8 1111 • 46 C SMI.v" Lir profession, that i. Ull.OO 1818ke Kent Zeraire, mint. Y. tibAlt a. .'Owes late, W. U. :::: : S. "t" Tettitill .l44 6ll7 4t":". 174 ' P 4141 :" . . shed by 1... r.. VEL KENTLatqcl7. NORWICH QUARTER .SLSSIONL At the Quarter Sessions for this city, held on Tuesday last, the Grand Jury found a true bill against Mr. Thomas Roope, for sending a challenge to Robert Alderson, Esq. (Steward of this city) with an intent to provoke him pa fight a duel. Mr. Roope, on the motign of Mr. Cooper, having traversed the indictment, Mr. "SiORICS, Counsel for Mr. Alderson, moved that Mr. Roope's recognizance of £lOO should be entreated, on the ground of his having committed a fresh breach of the peace, by a recent publication, commenting on Mr. Alderson's conduct ; arid also moved that Mr. Roope should enter into fresh recog nizances, himself and two sureties, for his appearance at the next Sessions. Mr. COOPER, Counsel for Mr. Roope, stated to the Court that Mr. Roope had not forfeited his re cognizance by any act whatever ; The Court, how ever, considered it to be their duty to order Mr. Roope to enter into fresh recognizances, himself in Ai2oo, and two sureties in £lOO each, to keep the peace to wards Mr. Alderson, and the public in general. Mr. Biddy, surgeon, immediately offered to be one of the sureties ; and Mr. Wyeth soon after coming into Court, offered to be the other ; which being ac. cepted, Mr. Row withdrew.