Star. — London, England, 1831-08-24 00:00:00

Difcount lir "k 417 CORO i • ' I: t r t. 'A 7 1 4. was very t ..--' ~ ony wid( ~.:. .„ 3 2••• ~;_. ; ' , .li k ,: le t not be itni !-: ' 7.iX.. 1 - s•L' - ' .11 'ff. roroga ti o n o : ••••- -',- :I, ipprit. on these of • ' ItRI . . - s wip e d !matte. We ! 11 , S1(el at the hit Conn ceremony should take p ii appointed. One hundret 1 ployeil. Seats in the nal cute individuals, on aped i)can and Chapter; and i i' . ali-oaly been disposed of, , ,•• I '. . '!i c.it•ii. ! The seats in the caller • : • 1 for peeresses and their i •• t. . ' s crimson baize. The to gothic arches).is to be I brocade ; the vorrarisow— • I I around t he altar—will he ~o: .• .., i t , tar hangings : at the o placed the royal hoc, whit • fluted silk. O n either s 1 . ; • . - for the Earl Marshal. thi r 1. i • 1 '.: 1. i l , 6 Z ;: f ~ ~• i I) R I rf ( , ~ .`, M , oP . 1.1 i 'll IitONATION. • generally prevalent that this Id be postponed, in order that ipeded in its progress, by the of Parliament—a simpl e ad occasions, being contrary to la line% that after much dis nail, it wu decided that the place on the day originally fired and fifty workmen are em .ave have been erected by pri ipeculation, by permission of the most of these sittings have .; at the price of five guineas %Eery, behind the altar, reserved - daughters, are covered with temporary altar (formed of hung with purple and gold brocade • the vo,- .oa—iii other words, the space around the altar—will be entirely covered with um lar hangings : at the corner, on the platform, is placed the royal box, which will be lined with crimson fluted silk. On either side of the sacrarium, boxes for the Earl Marshal. the Lord Great Chamberlain, and the Foreign Ambassadors are erected, and are covered with crimson cloth. The t , eats on the plat form, north and south of the choir, are appropriated to the Officers of State accompanying, their Majesties --an arrangement which will prevent confusion, by ettahling them to take their places as they advance in procession. Over these, are galleries for the accom modation of the Officers of the Royal Households, and other privileged persons. Seats for two hundred musicians have been pro % Ided in the organ gallery. The trumpeters are to be placed in the vanitings behind the altar gallery. The elite of the nobility will occupy the front seats of the north and south transepts, each transept being calculated to hold 1300. allowing twenty inches for each person. Sir George Nayler is materially im peded by the tardiness with which the nobility com ply with the requisition in the Gazette—to signify, respectively, their intention of being present. Six hundred applications, however, have already been matte to the Earl Marshal, and summonses issued in consequence. Another difficulty has arisen from the necessity of accommodating so many members of the Lower Rouse, who, it appears, after all that has been stated about their right, will be here only on suffer ance. It is proposed to place the representatives of the people in the transepts behind the Peen; but this arrangement is not yet finally decided upon. As it is expected that the curiosity of individuals will induce them to secure their places at an early hour in the morning, the necessary materiel for breakfast, Cie. will, we understand, be furnished to such of the company as may require it; but whether in the inte rior of the Abbey, or not, we have not ascertained. The temporary robing-rooms for their Majesties, near the great western entrance, are in a forward state. These rooms are 18 feet by 20, provided with ante-rooms 18 feet by 10. At this entrance the Royal Family will set down ; and the king's coachman has been ascertaining the practicability of turning the state carriages, through Dean's-yard, with eight horses,—a feat of equitation requiring great dexterity, hut which, we learn, after some practice, there is a certainty of his being able to accomplish. There will be no curtailment of the splendour of the Coronation,as regards the spectacle in the Abbey; on the contrary, it will be on a scale of greater mag nificence than the last. For the gratification of the, people at large, the Royal cortege will proceed from St. James's to Westminster Abbey, in state ; and, in order to give as great an effect of grandeur to this procession as possible, seven of the Royal carriages and-eight will be followed by a numerous retinue or official personages, and the whole be escorted by a large body of troops. CORONATION.—On Saturday there was the first " outward and visible" sign of the preparations at Westminster Abbey, for the approaching Coronation —namely, in the formation of a platform, extending the whole length of the way leading from Old Palace.' yard to the " Poet's Corner" entrance into the Abbey. It is the whole width of that very narrow and con fined passage-way. It is formed sunilarlyto that con structed for the last installation of Kuirhts of the Bath, with the addition of posts' n each side, so that, if requisite, it may be a covered way. Tenders for the crown to be worn by the Queen at the Coronation have been made by the most eusineut houses amongst the goldsmiths and jewellers, and have been sub mitted to the Lords of the Privy- Council ; the dif ferent competitors were then required to send, each, a drawing of the crown. These drawings have been submitted to her Majesty, who, however, declined the whole of them, and has expressed a wish to have the crown composed of her own jewels.—ln Tothill-street, there is a venerable woman now residing who has witnessed the three last Coronations, and what is more curious, occupied during that busy interval the soli tary room she still inhabits. ATAICALJ. Nlr NARK, whose distinguished talents and un wearied industry are raising him to a high point of popular estimation, has just produced a new roman tic, musical drama, derived from the eastern supersti . tion of nn " Evil Eve," or wild gaze cast by some un earthly being on those who are singled out for a des ' tiny of extreme affliction. Upon this narrow basis he has raised a most amusing superstructure, diver sified with traits, equally striking, of deep pathos and broad humour; nor are we cognizant of any thing among the multiplied effusions of his pen, which evinces a greater degree of ingenuity, or has more fairly earned its tribute of unanimous applause That joyous actor, JoiiN Reeve, was most truly at home," in a guzzling, sportive, generous Greek, who wakes " fun" of every . vexation that assails him, and finds matter for drollery in frequent disaster. Ou the other band, Miss Kama's varied powers were seen to great effect in situations descending to the lwrest simplicity of domestic life, or soaring to the oftiest point of heroic splendour. Upon little Miss Nous were imposed the triple duties of song, dance, and dialogue ; nor have we ever witnessed, at may age, so perfect a Combination of web requisites as this inspired' child seems eiseetcri to 4110140/. SMITE, . a liberated hick who personates the genius of the " Evil Eye," kW RE trifling aid to the success of the drama ; our sole exception to all he said and did Ifeifig a protest in %our of the word gyres, which he, will henceforth us by pronouncing as if spelt with aj. whatere u rTßAßTLEY, that most sapient of all . stage manager., past, present, or to come, may think of his own sorry ignorance in suffering so gross athlunder. The music is graceful, the scenery good, and the dretses are gorgeous; nor do we feel any doubt of our prophetic skill, in predicting a career of unusual extent and brilliancy to a production like this, upon which the evil eye of criticism must strive in vain to , be turned. The rumours in regard to the transfer of the Queen's Theatre are incorrect. No negotiation, we understand, has been carried on; neither has it ever been in contemplation to pus the property into other bands. The theatre will re-open ou the Ist of Sep tember next, under the management of Mr.Macfarren., l A °MCAT Paaroaxas.—ballot arrived a few day, since in the river, by the Hannibal, from New York laving in charge the elephant which had the honour of pleasing an intellectual public at the Adelphi Tho , rare. The trip on the whole has been successful. -Mrs. Bishop (late Miss Riviera) the newly-made bride of the composer, will, it is said, spathe her *4O at Drury-lane 'literate siturtli after the comutence! l wi l t ofthe season. She was • pupil at the R o yd4 Academy of Music, nod lifsjohiyed a great proficient:, on the*,n6-fratti üblileaAirerailed in that eats, bliatintent of 'the Nidalpowet's Zkit Live been so sud deftly devolved. DISCIPLINE OF THE KING'S BENCH PRISON. A paper has been sent to us, under the tide of the King's Bench Observer, dated Aug. 13, 1831. la this Number, a letter to Earl Grey, from Mr. Tighe, an aged prisoner within the ivelltrof the King's Bench Prison, is printed with his Lordship's answer by his Secretary, signed Charles Wdod, a son-in-law of the Noble Lord. The substance of which is, that Lord Grey abstains from all inter ference, except that, if a memorial on the subject be addressed to Lord Tenderden, it should be for warded to him. This memorial was adcordingly drawn, and transmitted to his Majesty's Prime Minister who, in cold official form handed it to the Chief Justice. His answer is short, unobjec tionable in law, but rigid and inflexible, in its dreadful inflictions. It cannot be too often re peated, that, if justice be the strict duty of a ma gistrate, humanity ought to be his first virtue. Unhappily we live in an age when this maxim is Dist wearing out, and is replaced by an insensibility to the suffering of prisoners, as new as it is dis graceful to England. In the ease of Mr. Tighe we cannot but consider it to have been the imperative duty of Lord Ten terden to have enquired into it. We know nothing of Mr. Tighe, or of his history, except from his I l printed memorial ; and if t he r e be truth in his Istatement, as to the sufficiency of his securities, we repeat, that it was the sacred duty of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, to have gone, with anxious humanity, into the investigation of them, and if sufficient, to have administered that alleviation of the affliction of an aged prisoner, a husband, and a father, fast sinking into the grave, from the severity of a close confinement within the prison under the im mediate control of that learned lord. He might do what his officer could not. If the securities of his prisoner were at all available, he would be justified in ordering that the benefit of the rules should be extended to him. Had be gone further, and given him a deliverance, the learned lord would have found an authority in Sir Edward Cooke, who gives a case, in which a defendant received his discharge from a copies, on account of his ad vanced age. " Quod pasnam imprisonomenti subire non poteste. A man past 70 years of age is very near the tomb. It is the voice of nature, consecrated by reason, that a few years of repose should not be denied to unfortunate age. After several years close imprisonment, after such tribu lation and suffering, a little respite from misery ought not to be denied.t The jail is, however, the panacea of English law yers : it is the universal reproach of foreigners, that personal liberty is not only more disregarded, but sacrificed with less formality, and with greater recklessness, in this self-named land of freedom, than in any other part of civilized Europe. Igno minious and reproachful as they declare the im perfections of its criminal justice to be, with re spect to the personal freedom of the subject, yet they are less so than its civil process. In the first, his body can only be imprisoned, on certain for malities, indispensable and solemn, taken before a magistrate, more or less responsible. In the other, on. the questionable affidavit of each and every person, calling himself a creditor, he is sub jected to more ruffianly assaults, and hurried to a prison with lees ceremony than in a case of felony. This scandal is authorised by law, and there is an nually issued, under its sanction, more than one hundred thousand caption warrants. How long are we to continue under the just reprobation of the enlightened and humane; while so many monuments are exhibited to disgusted Europe of numerous victims sacrificed with the sword of the law. In no other country is seen this mournful spectacle. Is it not enough, that we are not only the last people to advance in the career of improvement, of information, and of humanity, but we are to be destined to live at an era, when the abyss, gaping before us, is to be still fur ther deepened ; when the barbarous practice is to receive additional rigour, its civil process, to a greater degree to be obscured : and the gaol render ed more certain, by the introduction of impractica ble forms, and new-fangled Rulesof Court. Among these new rules and orders of Trinity Term, Ist William IV. emblazoned with the names of all the Judges, is a special one, as it respects bail. We cannot charge these learned persons with the malice prepense of depriving defendants of bail in civil actions; but, either from the want of sufficient consideration, or of attention to its mis chievous operation,such will be the inevitable result of their congregated wisdom. The homicidal facility given to the law of arrest, by the dreadful abuse daily made of it, created enough of misery to families, and was sufficiently ruinous to them, without accumulating its hor rors by taking away bail, its only mitigation; and leaving no alternative to a defendant,perhaps wrong fully arrested, than by surrendering his person, and waiting his judgment in prison. The new rule calls upon the bail to submit to such an exposure of his private affairs, of the secrets of his credit and resources, to have all his transaction ransacked and enquired into, with questions inperthient and vexations, slat no one will submit as bail to such an ordeal ; or undergo the interrogatories of a Spanish Inquisition. English • laws, until they were corrupted by the breath of modern jurists, tended, in conformity to the voice of nature, to the discharge of the prisoner. He was deprived of none of the prerogatives of innocence. His liberty was re spected, and up to the moment of decision, he was treated.with that indulgence which justice and hu manity claim in favour of a man on whom judgment has not yet passed. His release on bail was rather forwarded than obstructed. Under the present rule, it is made impossible. No man, as long se this gaol-dealing rule is permitted to continue its baneful existence, would ask, nor would a prudent one ever give it. To such a pass, however, has the rage for regu lating every thing been carried, and the flippancy of juridical legislation reached, that when any of those learned persons of either house gives his no tice of a bill (now of every day's occurrence) an in stinctive dread comes over us, and we tremble for • I Inst. 289. flt aunt not, however, be supposed, that in Mr. Tighe's vitupstation of Mr. Jones, the ecarshai, we by any mots eencur. On tee contrary, from our personal knowledge ' we have a sincere impression, that Mr. Ti g h e is either inistalses in thestatement he makesow that it has received a false colour.. log from the eseitentent of the moment. We speak from personal knowledge, and many are the inewhent we bag seen of indulges's never having bun refueethirlesn it eotdd i with propriety be gin welt. In Whew, *bell aSJfecal per. steal risk, Mr. Jones has acted with the utmoei feelingind I liberality. • humanity. They hare dons enough for severe justice, let them nOvi repose from theit lsbbdi~i, to give a respite to the utifortutiati. They will leaven the anxiety of the public. On the question of the new rule of court, with respect to bail, we hav e not spited litr further observations ; but we shall return to the subject. In the mean time, the rile itself is printed in another column. -.4111 PANORAMA OF THR BRITISH EMPIRE. -- MANCRILSTER TIMES, Avg. 10. For the particulars of the dismal accident near Beau• marls, we refer to our other columns. Liverpool was visited, on Wednesday morning, with OD* .1 the most tremendous falls of min recorded In its annals, and which is said to have considerably exceeded the memo rable one of 1789, when the wards of the infirmary were fitted up for the reception of the poor, who were driven in dell from their wretched habitations. The atmosphere 0, Tonday morning was overeast,—clouds thickened on the Ass of the heavens, and the distant roll which told now and amen open the ear, gave sufficient note of the elementary war which was at hand. Towards evening, however the elty became mote serene, and the day closed without realising of the anticipations of the morning. The visitation was y pouponed,—at two o'clock a loud and alarming peal Sirthunder broke apparently over the town, and seemed to duke it to its very foundation; the chain of the slumberer was broken, and the stillness and solemnity of the hour did not tend to moderate the fears of the timid. Peal followed pea b s tepid su while the " lightning's fines" rude winning visible." The flood-gates of heaven appeared INS awards to be opeoed,—the rain fell in torrents, and without intermission, for anneal hoses. The as may be euprd, we:eagerness in the ex trema. At nix o'clock the Rood was at iii~t, and the lova/pert of the town was completely inednaL In many streets It was four feet deep, and the commtudeation in se veral instances was completely stopped. From Scotland. road to Hanover.street a sorry sight presented staelf. In Cable-street, Athertoi-street, Button.street, &c. were to be seen groups deploring the damage done to their properties, and uncerudn how to free themselves from the them consi dered increasing danger. Cooper's-row was then completely flooded, and from Litheriand.alley, round the new amen. house, to Park.lane, every vault and cellar was filled with water. Carts were put in requisition to convey passengers from Church-street to Lord-street, Sir Thommett.indldhip to Richmood.street, and from Dale-street to Shaw's.beow, to the great benefit of the owners, as several hundreds were glad to avail themselves of such accommodation. " A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogither," soon afterwards took place, and by the aid of Shalders' fountain pumps many cellars were cleared. The engine of ote of the assurance offices was brought into play near the old dock, and worked incessantly during the day. In several of the cellars the water was at least eight feet deep, as in that of Mr. Connor, trunk-maker, Lord-street. The water was so abundant in the cellars of the Dresden 'China establishment, near the bottom of Loidanreet, that it bas been found necessary to employ two large pumps and a fire• engine ever since to get rid of it, nor was the work above haU finished yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Ha. milton, draper, Paradise-street, who has lived there for 20 years, during hich time be bas registered the riving of the water in that street during the fl oods , assured us that it was deeper by 18 inches, on Wednesday morning, than he had ever observed It on any former occasion. Mr. Perm, wine and spirit merchant, whose store is in Byron-street, at the bottom of Hunter-street, has assured us that the flood was there four feet deep, and that his nephew, who had been rendering all the service in his power to the people' in the neighbourhood, actually swam across the street. The damage done to merchandise and the scores of gro cers, chandlers, and others, bathes all calculation ; nor will it ever be known to the public. Some persons estimate the loss, including injury done to the houses by the rain pens. truing the roofs and filling the cellars, at fifty thousand pounds, and some think that a much barges= would not indemnify all those who have suffered by this sudden mid. night visitation. But the suffering of the poor tenants of the cellars in Whiteebapel, Thomas-street, Atherton-street, and various other low parts of the town, are not to be de. sallied. The good came upon them so suddenly that they had scarcely time to escape and carry off their children aid aged and infirm relatives to any place of temporary refuge.. Tax 18vx ROYAL hiss.—ln this Paper we give an account of two desperate efikays between a piny of the 18th Royal Irish, then stationed here, and the inhabitants. An inquiry into the affair took plane on the 12th instant, before James Ridgway, Esq. and R. Lomax, Esq. at the Sessions' Room. The proceedings lasted until ten o'clock in the evening, when Owen Hanby, a private in the 18th Royal Irish, was required to find two sureties in 401. each, to an swer any indictment that might be preferred against him at the sessions, fur assaulting, wounding, and beating Risked Outside ' on the 2d instant. Captains Huddlestoos and Lyners, of the 18th Royal Irish, became sureties for the appearance of /Unity. There were twenty-four Women; examined on the part of the prosecution, amompet whom were several respectable tradesmen, whose tonitbohy lent distinctly to prove the riotous conduct of the soldiers, sad the damage done by them to the persons and pet of the inhabitants. Morris, the police.offleer, identified Hanky as the man who struck °amide on the head with na lam in. strument, about two feet long, and knocked him down insensible, when standing Dear the shop of Messes. Cress and French, drapers. sir. French proved that he saw a lad knocked down with a bludgeon by a soldier, on the Id inst. war his shop. Mr. Heap, surgeon, proved ths dangling, state in which the boy still remained. LANCASTEIL Assists .— Jobs . 3l- Gowan, 679 as. be.. dieted for the wilful murder of Mary Hopkinson, at Tangs.. with•Haulgh. The prisoner and two o had bon employed to watch , during the night, some in life' occupation of a lady named Jones, in the aelliffidlithinisfi Bolton, in comequence of a turnout mum the workmen, some " knobsticks," or men who waked Mlle reduced rats of wages, being employed in those works, and slept ea the, premises in an office at the back of the hews. The deceased, ' a woman about 32 years of age, was the wife of a bleacher o living near Bolton, and about ten o'clock on the night of no 14th of June, was returning home In company with her hue.' band and a woman named Betty Psrtington, from a ibutind at Riogln.bridge, where they had p arta k en o f some refresh. meat is drink, and were a little excited by what they bed taken. On approaching a bridge over the canal, close to the works in question, they were talking in a ken tone about the liquor they had drunk, and Ideas they should have when they got to the Far mer?. Arms, and the deceased said she would have some brandy and water.—The prisoner, who was ea * other side of the canal, came on to the bridge, and said, " 111 give you brandy and water, if you don't bold your. noise;" and a ft erwards approaching still nearer to them, be said, " If you don't keep silence, I'll fire upon you." The' deceased said, " Well, fire if you dare;" upon ,which be' fired, and she MI. He then walked away, but in a few mi• nuns returned towards the spot, when Betty Parings* went to Mtn, and said, ea Thou rillan, theme lieu shot this woman," and be present e d a mus k et w i t h a b ayonet , an d said, i , I'll shoot you too." The deceased was found to have received a wound in the forehead, through which a bul. let had passed and lodged in the brain, which caused her death= the second day after. The jury, after the judge had summed up, retired to consider of their verdict, and atter being out about an hour, returned with a verdict of guilty. His lordship, after a very impressive and feeling address to the prisoner, paned sentence of death, to be car ried into execution on Monday morning. Thomas Malone, aged 44, was indicted for the wilful murder of William![chats, at Liverpool, on the 28th of April last. 'lles dreumstanui of this ass, from the in. preasion which they made en the public mind, mut be fresh In the rocoliseden of our readae.-21r. Roberts, the deceased, kept a mibilc house at the top of •Devas-street, In Liverpool, and about eleven o'clock* night on the 18th of April last, the mistime called at the house and asked for a glass of ale. He had a hags butcher% Ws folds hind at the time. Miss Pickering, sister of Mes.itehetts, naked him whit he was going to do with the knife:, and he as. swered, " to stab the Intends 1 inset," and idurAldfitdy ma away. The &sassed •asked II Whet's goat mat deg at the door with a bite In his hand?" and UM Os aka him, followed by some other guidon*. Hi an •Idingt Iffilelt. street into Fincii.street, at she top of whieli be stops and leaned again some ails. Mr. Robins had "ii Ink in - hand, and Mai theinffisber, who Site : elif 1, 411 a env d voles. The ,trineina *O. ,& hod *Wheel In' thii tuniach. Tho - _decooZt s - ,;,.„...t: " Oh Lard, l'in dm*" its *Maul MMAO time of acme of the persons with and 04 'coed day afta. A iiittlithii, " Jain 6' ; • 1..... 19°. ' boring the 'mks in Pine ' .sieses,lost leetedeligt 9 met the prisoner running. He attengisd Ii MN. • & loner, who made a thrust at him with the knife,_ and cut him Oka the Mitt Mid stabbed him In the breast. The prisoner was ponied, and sees after was mond. The wound billeted on the dammed had penetrated the liver, the gall, and the intisthise. A person who had known the prisoner deist it* yests, end With whom he lodged limn December till aeon the list WO* in Ape*, deposed that, for some time preithes se its having Chester, the plenum was la a elply low, desponding, and melancholy state, and would sit without speaking a word to any body. Mr. Higgin d to the prieemer about six Weeks ago having gamed a:M e t! banns In the ;impel daring divine service; and one of Ike turnkeys _of the mods spoke to some nets of the prisoner which Induced him to believe that be wa s Insane. The judge' herb* Inmeeed Op, the jury, after a abort consultation, '1 acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity. leormet, aged 23, charged with killing and slaying Robert 'Anon, at Liverpool.--Oniky—hapri. mooed one month. Robert Cortese, 36, was ehatged with stealing a quantity *plate, a book, and a sheet, in the dwelling-house of Jam 1 Heim Hearsky, during the attack on his home, in Wigan. The prisoner was found guilty, and it being proved that he had been previously convicted of felony, the learned judge, after remarking that more grievous proceedings than had taken place at Wigan on this occasion, twee disgraced a court amides, sentenced Mtn to be transported for life. Canasta Assurs.—John Hampson, 27, and Martha Moors, 51, We indicted, the former for inciting Thorns, Sadden, of Stockport, surgeon, to the murder of a new been male skid, en the 16th of May het, and the latter tor aiding and abetting Gladden therein. Goulden was tried on a shnilar charge at the last spring mhos, end narrowly soaped a conviction. The coniner's jury in the ease returned a verdict of wit. ha murder against him, but he has absconded. Mr. Justice Bosanquet summed up the evidence in detail, eel. ling the jury that a material question in the case was, whs. dm the woven Was quick with child, and so proved to bet if so, the Anis mast be capital ; but if not, the punish ment (semis themes in other respects fully proved) would be tramiportades fee fourteen years. His lordship then directed the kttestime of the jury to the fact, that the witness Rides, having eientsted to the performance of this operation upon her, Wean be acrotapflee, and that therefore it was necessary we sktail be esafbmed in all, or some of the material parts of h*tambramey. The jury, after a short consultation, begged peeleleslin to Nem and after an ab sence of ten minutes, retained hi* man with a verdict of " Guilty against both but not knowing the wo ot man to be quick with child." . Cott i am submitted that this was in eff e ct a mullet et ne t y. Considera ble discussion took pl ace t o thedhet the verdict. The Judge—Gentlemen of the jury. he we nederstend seemly what is your verdict. Is it this Ind the prisoners guilty, but that the,woman has mot been proved to be quick with child—because as I told you, that is what makes the distinction in the degree of the offence. Is that your ver dict? Foreman.—yes, my Lad. Fourteen transportation each. About twelve o'clock on Thursday night a fire broke out in tbe store-house, adjoining the George and Dragon, be longing to Mr. James Foster, grocer, Higher Ardwick, in which were 40 barrels of flour, 60 bags do. 12 bores of soap, 1 butt of oil, 1 barrel of turpentine, 2 barrels of pitch, 1 barrel of rosin, a quantity of oats, beans, barley, bran, hay, straw, sugar, candles, &c. &c. The fire, owing to the combustible Materials in the store, burned with great fury. hlaircussitit, SATURDAY, Attu. 13.—The weather at this season of the year very much influences the state of the trade in Corn. At the latter and of last week and the beginning of the present, we had some heavy showers of rain, which induced the millers and dealers to be free pur chasers of Wheat* in& Oats at Liverpool on Tuesday, at improved priers however the return of fine harvest weather has had a direct contrary effect bete today, as scarcely a sale of wheat was made, although offered full 2d per bushel below the currency of Liverpool on Tuesday. Grinding Barley for immediate consumption without alteration. There was very little doing in sales of Oats. Haag Peas continue nominal. It is only line dry small Bean whit:km=lmnd any sale in that article, other descripdmia being dull and trissiderably lower. We have had r ams pidi try for flas samples of pale and brown Malt ( the War) him the brewers, having very little dogma any his the prices continue without alterbilith Bask the were each dull isle to-day—t wi ebithed so* supports lam week's/atm, new is 2s. per lit A R It IND.—At lAverpool, the Bev. fiZerlglib i. M Mary, daughter of the late John Canon, Nab of 'llallo—At the Wends' Mettle , KetsdaLlilr. Jtaiipb Iheassr, d Witheren, war to Min Illiadreth (err, eldest dessitterof Mr. Jonathan Car, of Kenthd.-.As anima, the Rev. John Easton, late of Bunbury, to Lucy, paritt d±oghter of theist. John Clegg, 6rq. of Wes Budworth, _ 'nil Lightfoot, f when, after of some refreshment, the lat ter , a bean of hung over the mantelpiece, one of than up the shimmy. Witness told him he did allow each nada in his house, and, taking him gently 1,, the shoulders, begged be would leave. The prisoner pul:t'd him into the street, and threw him tin the pavement, while kneeling upob him, rifled hie ppooctkets of all the he bad, during which the prisoner cut him rea r , edly with her pada,. Read was committed to Newgate trial, and the female prisoners held to bail. Mary Smith and dots Shepherd, two prostitutes ' w ee. charged with robbin g an d wounding Warner. It e t . peered from the evidence of a woman named D er war, that te. Saturday night she saw the man fall down a flight of staitp, as if pushed down, and afterwards she saw Smith throw hi e , with violence out of the passage on the pavement, and shut the door. The man, on getting up, said he had b een ro b bed, and pushed the door open spin, upon which bo t h t h e pi. sawn took hold of him, an d again threw him out, leasin g him on the grouted bleeding from the back of his head, sled insensible. Witness said, " Good Gob ! will no one lift the man up ?" Several persons present declined doing s a , et the man had been robbed. Police constable 67 H. stated thst,beerietg a ay of " Murder," he tin to the spot, and. Isefrog While nom conveyed on a shutter to the hospital, h, sods Use rimers into custody. Witness handed to the M. &no iie surgeon's certificate, stating that the man wa s er , a deteptans state. The prisoners were remanded for funbet CLAD TEA misPos.scs.--./shrs Haley was charged with break. Jug into the Ship pular...hoses, at Execution Dock, Wap. ping, and stealing a quantity of sailor's wearing apparel and other property.—hlr. Broderip committed the prisoner t. heed labour foe two months, as a reputed thief. Jaws Brian, a coetermonger, and Anne Brian, his wife, were charged on suspkion of stealing 123 sovereigns from Captain Tomlinson, master of a collier, now on its voyage to the North. They were remanded. TRIMS Wm. arTEll klanakette.—Me. Nicholas Angie, as extensive eow.keeper and dairyman, in Gould. street, New Gravel-lens, Shad well, was brought up on an assault warrant, for besting his wife Anne, a handsome and futdonably.drrAsed young Irishwoman, who did no: to be m her ore them half the age of husband._ The complaisant said, she was married to the defendant on the Ist of August, only that day three weeks, and be had used her so ill that she was determined net to live with him any longer. Mr. Baonithir said he hoped they would be reconciled to each other without his interference. Coin plainant.—lie beat me four days after marriage, sod I won't live with him, I'm determined. Defendant.—Oh, she is a good woman, your Worship—her friends have done all this. Mrs. bl , Cabe then stated that her husband .a a po s . messed of considerable property, and the marriage was cote. heated at the bane et her sister ' where she rema i ned for four days, when her husband came for her in hi s c h a i se, took her home , and then commenced her sorrows, for he began beating her, and told her she should sup sorrow by spoonu fuL On the fifth day be again ill-used her, and told her to leave his house, for she bad brought nothing there,and nothing site should have. Since then he had driven her about like a slave. She considered her life in danger from his violence and bad temper.—The defendant said, that directly he brought home his wife. she demanded another servant to wait upon ber, though he already kept three, and she refused to attend to the business and mind his two children by a former wife. Us also went out, and remained absent until twelve o'clock at sight _Complainant r My husband has told a lie—(011. Me 1 eadaimed the Magistrate).—it was but eleven when I came home.—The defendant said that his wife thought of nothing but pleasuring, instead of attending to his bu siness, a very extensive one.—Mr. BKODEILIP said the husband had no business to beat his wife, but it was somewhat extraordinary that be should have neglected his new wife for four days before he went to fetch her home. That alone was solllcient to arouse the lady's W.—Please your Worship, replied the defendant, I had the cows and the milk to attend to, and I forgot her (loud latighter).--bir. Broderip told the wife she was bored to assist her husband in the business ; he would take Mt. fel•Cabe's own recognisance. to keep the peace in future, and he hoped they would now go home and commence a a p e= 11110011.—The wife refused to be reconciled, She, In one direction and her husband in another. The stet inst. et his borie;,liith-lane, F. Melnik, Lg. of the fin of Mishilie end Atedinws.—tionday last, Mrs. Lockett, widow of the kte Lowe Lockett, Seq. of Breen. low-street, Bedford-row.-111mt lOtl inn. in Camdeo.tono, C. F. Reim k the 47th rand Ms sge. STAN.= OF BRITISH COMMERCE. (THIS DAY.) '''' 11:2;74, 1;r71:1 IZ'orge;i --- winos: At Little atts, ton-row. anamas. CM& I OO6 realm to Catherine, daughter of the line Mr. net Lightfoot, of 1114411101116. Hockeaball Hall-Mr. Jacks Murray, of Glasgow, trier- , chant, to Mies Anne Itartuy, of this town. Como* Ohio. 1 ed Per bd to bid DIED.-lilimbetb, the wife of R. Collins, Rag. ot&any Patterns7jd Knolls-At King's-buildings, Chester, Benjamin Monk, N. Orleans •-• Sd to 7jd RR. 7 8 -Al Meeade Mr Bolted, Jame Ow , 21 9 bat' Woos, (Lao. Saxony pr. *to 5s data-at-law, IM-Nanoy, ,rellet of th e late Mr. Win. Lag. Ituettia.pt. ..- Isdto a mire. of Hi gltaArd, 66-.-At the Gin, near Bury, Mr. Segovia to 8s Jerks Wrigley, *Men spinner and -Wm Aar 74-At 8 Down .-- is to le s 4 Southport, Elizabeth , wife of Christopba Webster, Reg. Blanket --. 84 to Hid this town, ,• 2 Seta (thrown Pied. white SOs to aes PClLltli hEPORTS. '(t'UP) awns —13 s 151 Gittnniutu..--Gater WON was blitsaglit tip doe* --- to to Ifs with o&ring himself as a servant to C. Baldwin, Esq. of ~. . ....... 141 to Hs New Bridge-street, and fabely pretealliag he had ben is Yawl • . Rillw • tow All the service of a Mr. Hill, at 'Great Hathaapssisd. The Antwerp -- Ass to Ea complainant stated that seine days _ego, bowing maim laws - •: h —. :44 to LS to hire a foouniii, the *pfleadet tiplillid to* the situation, .....-- fa •to 15 Ito sad in reply to the quatiens_put to hies, he said lee S wale ••••••-• Ell lib to 113 It lived in the service of lir. Hill for three years-chat he Coma - : dab -- $7 to ess was a gentleman of fixture, *Wog his tar S. America - £72 to £73 that if complainant would write to him he would= Llab - 911 ". ~. A'l3 to ill an undeniable character. Complainant wroth accordingly, Tin • fto*a amdad• -10 to £ end received an mare a 'toccatas, the very seal upon Swarm - Jowl Per ea. to Oa • which , eletted his •easpidea, the brepreseloa grebe mat bar- Pow er - (Gas to 745 log evidendy bean made with a bread seal. His doubts timid -•-.. so 2* were increased by the MIA "Outdone wicemiums that were Palatal to &a bestowed on the prioisse, Ind be defined snaldng an en. Talmo* - - Maryland Per pound 4d to Sd gagement till be bad diode rumba begary. He ant applied Virginia ......- . to sot • to the Berldnapplial osithwas, v7lieliad been on that the 4 14 ins is 44 read the gnaw pit of Ids Ufa, t oad never hated of Mr. Om . - Florence Halt dint is Hill. The easehimin made pertlewine begonia and re- Linseed Pet cwt. we ported that's such Vain bade %valid Awe. l'be MO. Pais rape —30 s plelnant then wrote se die Pailmasest who that be Bunn . - lord/sue P e r sallon sto 4s ranembeted the arrival of blefaudied lmie.. an elderly Hum • (I 4)Jamalca -.... Its 3d to Is lid wanes bad called pintokilisiy, ail thew bodes, thin if Nth (10 ato Demerara ss to is 64 a ham lame it would be calle4fara-nd that sehesquendy Wsitsarr - Irish ,--- se to 101 a aim dia all for thaletter, which be (the Panaeater) had Saordsh -- los to Hs bees amble to famed. be (although holudiad *weft Gana - • .gs had to .a.lid With am Wag hisg&vtapeskrpersoo as Mr. Hill before. Peas - -, G oo d • P er p i pe £35 to £30 With this bilmelAllis o . deemed it hie ditty to 'Saila* - . GdOd -- £2B to Cif Sint the pet. Ile • primary, in reply to the Mamma . 'Priam • .....- SSO to Le charge; tilit lebiiiiititate4 bead ashes! Mr. 11111 at Cara - ..(04 p) ...- •As to •Elll BerkhasepteaL_ He hd Boyd whit his at Wolthing tad Hass . ..,Butta • enpand 104 to WM Brighton. and %Menai be might be found at the latter B. Ayres 9d to 114 • mosjjo,,.121111"";- Th e P limillik Sal *MN " et letther 'tan- Corral ' ---Rll.-figh } 'er cwt. £2 15s to Ai 15 ' 'lnuit. • ...- £3 ft &£4 Bow-571222.-Thls dies was wowed 411 ‘1 6owerday - t .1,.. . .. 40 40 At a math* by Paean anitaue 1ollear" diat dtqlsai *V . • .."-A. ICS to £6 =pseud to take place ea the harierof theehapa( .einialt Tea - 3111711 - es Per pound la 10d to It preferred by the Editor ef a ere called ihe Serf riot, ' l CoOtou its Id to *lid • who Oa Monday ebtabied it triniM Fa the hippliallisei4 • • fon ........ 46 led to aid two pereunkby whom punishment era papal, ameibue Boma * t i srk ' tort .24.10 1 lo titi ade was telletsd spoil him tor loving sags a toe free aas of • • Huta 1•10= Are S. ,s 4 no their times in the publieatior which :he .eaudists. 'At 4100 tallo4l . .. Meagre .-- t £3 its to 43. Ns o'clock, Mr. Kenosy, surgeon, in the liwasd, came surgeon, beh ,re • • ' Medea 42 a. to Ati les Mr. MDISHULL. and etaM that one or tht pastimes who Tatum! Yellioa At .11•11 been isesulted was so damarmiely ighwell by a Mew . . .•-•••• 14C8 is ~ on the head, that ha could stot prosOanos Ma out of Rica - .- tu to ea and certainly comfit oiepooNlf be iiiiieol" thew aoy. 71* gall Hs to les chi ' defendants had remind Mae to arty, but as beteg pw. Masts 'PA Beef Per'state Se ed to 4e lid sent, the case wae papaw" Mr. liaanaw stuaded to •• • Mew ...... 45'04 'to it Si the oomplainams, one Gleam waelpeamt. His fast was . . • Veal • ....... a had. to els had dreadfully disfigured. Pork -1- • has od to o s Sod YCPUTIMPL TOZPlLlVitifo•tritivolloo6ool7l4 'Oh COMO (London Wheat Pr gaarterissa us 7a of age, was brought Wore 'Rh. Kamm, shamed with Bitler dies to _ - having bers found 'valiant; the streets, for tits pupae of am... 6 41P8 te 2 /git ftettiallss. Mr. Milts462A ailed -HU Aims if he pat . .. Ware eaultiopt her iatonhe Hasp fa. the Datituis ? ib..nw H en (Le 9 409 Kees p er ote j,. org 44 , 41 Its 'bias naiad la *theilltipative. 'Tim kb% lawyer, de clared Sussex -- on Os tie la that sla braid alitaildia thesheif sheleseetash ant. BM Ebel 'on Os lb 4Os frefand, she said, bar pima rode of 416 to all others, Pathan ........ 40 to int ancEnonid - pirierefi a iimistch lwAllib - M sly tae. Mt: May CLoadoo) Grind -.Payload At tin as to (A NufeltilitiL Olaillaeo4ll44 ifolsoresis vs. tar alai the Clover ; --i- • 9 0 tile to Ls 151 a b e: eudi . i t ws, but is vain ; mod the &raw .-..- grj, jg. so 44 le , hcbilmitteirlaik lie 'The Hebb of Vbet=r i l li s toga : MINIM ' Pirallitifils' 00 0, 'VV. 'O4 Mao • •iete‘ L int ed to eh irc i rca . Ht011111•Ir ig ralUt • v......biendoy 1 easiniA na . Wh eat p i . 11-377 d * ' labovkil; li ft iniatiOren • _ iblin N .Z.r uiluul 9.gopit aluottinhaMiergriliebal illailghie if 474.111.ahe • w aM, w e t il 1 .8 ==e41 111.8"111 1111= i t a i l l it bi= = w hat with who 4414 rnd, 44114'48°.°1444:4311;0ind04""rt. who woos wow to • Lis Orrin, No. I, , • • - I ' .