Star. — London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

F r 7 :, COURTS -Af4RTIIL. ~' s.I~ • • , . . .Procizeilior; of a General tourtAtait'af, Tdesday, at the Castle TavesNin Bthitliton s for . ithettliAliof:Captain John Ellmaniof the:Centre Sus . sex ;Lneki ttfilitio f on awn charges.: to, For neglecting to joinebis Regiment on the.l7th of 'Sep tember last, according to the oilers & theidtduiuttnant of • • the County. Id, For tiegleethie to fithnti'llitlifelledt, aftes. seers to that effect frtmildr Veen& • The• Prosecutor (Colo'hel Graham) - stated to the Court, that it was with extreme reluctance he was teotopelled to becomopretecutor in this instunce,which -*Mild not have been the oase, if repeated advice and admonition had been attended to on the .part of the ::prisoner. 'He had done all in his-power 0-indoce -Captain -Ellman tolisten to reason,..aod to fulfil his •dutras-an'Officer and a Gentleman. Ile stated, that -the csestion-at issue was most important—Whether an Officer could, from any fickleness of -disposition, rings with-military discipline, by resigning when he ,pleased ? He wished the Local Militia to. be consi • dered'ae no plaything ; and be was the more earnest to; press upon- the Court the necessity of establishing , a precedent, to•prevent officers tendering their resig nations at the•very moment when their services were .resquired;because he had heard that at this time there , are in• the regiment which he 'Commands not less than .siz Officers who waited the decision of the Court, in ,order-that they might, if possible, resign. The pri tsoner had' been doubly culpable, because he had ex- j ipressed himself highly pleased with his promotion from the rink of-Lieutenant to that of' Captain ; and -that,- because he had been originally a ballotted man :for the dhisien of -Battle, but had been permitted to -exchange into the centre division, on account of the ,distance :from his house, Glynde. He had paid the -fine, but ,on being presented with a commission, he - had had it returned to him. He would lay bet Ore the Court the-whole of the correspondence which had -passed between himself and Captain Ellman, on .thp subject thenhefore them. A letter from Captain Ellman to Colonel Grahani p .i _dated Sept. - 5, was then read, which stated that it was ,irnpostible for him to attend at'Brighton during the -space of • 20-days • that from the many acts of kind 'ness he had received from the Colonel, he was sorry to be•corapelled to such a proceeding, but he begged ,t 1 tender his resignation. • The reply-of Graham was a letter of ad vice to : Captain Ellman to join his regiment, which : particularly required his services. If Captain Ellman pressed-his resignation, he would not refuse to trans mit •it to the Lord Lieutenant of - the County, the -Duke, of : Norfolk, with a.suitable comment. - Themeat letter from Captain Ellman . , dated Sept. .0, incloimida request to the Duke-of Norfolk, to be _transmitted -by Colonel Graham, - that he would be -pleased:o accept his-resignation. The reply of Co lonel to was, that he had transmitted his re quest to the Duke-of Norfolk, but with such a corn anentas he thought would preient its being attended to ; - that if the reply did not arrive previous to the 17th, he should-espect his attendance. This produced 41 letter from Captain Ellman, desiring to• know what fart ofbis conduct had deserved a comment? Colonel ; Graham offered to satisfy him on this point, by meet leg him at Lewes ; but Captain Ellman being from Zone, he ,was prevented. The - Adjutant of the Regiment was called to 'rove, that he had written by cider of Colonel Gra ha m so-Captainn Ellirsin, desiring him to attend the -regiment and that not complying with this order, he had put hi M Under arrest onfriday last./Irst charge closed. The Earl of -.Chichester and Georgelltioper ! Esq. were called to ,prove that-Colonel Gmhamohad ex pressed to them- his reluctance toproCeed to an'extrt mity. The -Earl of :Chichester had been applied to by the . prinnner's friends, in order to obtain an ex shaugy .farhimintobis battalion, but he declined in terrerina until the Duke of Norfolk had accepted his resignation, and -It 'had been approved by Colonel Graham: • - :Captain Minion-was supported in Court by great professional aid, Ind-conducted himself in a very gen tkesably:tnavirier. adjatant-General's Office, EdinbUrgh, Sept. Is. • 'At . a General Court-Martial held at Berwick upon 'rusted, on'Monday the 10th day of September , 1810 , •coittinbed by adjournments until Saturday the I:Nth dny of the same month, wht‘reof Colonel James Dust.oi. of the'Reitirewshire Militia was President, for the trial of Major John Gordon of the Aberdeen shire Regiment orMllitia, upon the following charges alihltsited against .him by 'Captain .held - Adjutant Christie, of the same Regiment : 1. For having, in gratification of a spite, pfeviouslY Conceived lagainfit Captain and Adjutant John Christie, exhibited repeated Instances of most unbecoming conduct towards Mm, when em toyed in the discharge of his duty as Adjutant; more especiilty the parade of the regiment at Berwick, in the forenoon of the •ffi and 14th dale of June lasi, when without the smailest.prove •cationAtiven by the A.djutaut Major Gordon ordered the Ser. jeantms4jor to take his (the Adjutant's) place, to terms highly itnroper, thertby degrading the Adjurnst ht the face of the re =gthtent, send ordeting him tobe superseded by a non-cosunsiedon -41 Officer odtcoutrars to the ardelerof war, to the principles of Mility.y subordination, and sawonhy the:character of so officer untLa kman. S. For taking an opportunity, at the inspecticm of the Abet stem;shire 7elrtieta, at Berwkk, on the ItSth day of May last, to thepreiessienalcharaetev of Caittaiss•awd Mimeos John , asperse theprofesaisusal character of Captain ate Adjutamt John Cdsdasie ta.Goneral I:lnaistun, .then lospectiag the regiment. by ! • ,telk,ng.the Gapecjd that the Adjutant was of little or no use at • any tinge, he was sorry to say, or words to that effect: Major "(Jordan thereby doing all that in him lay to injetre the professional - character of the Adjutant in the opinion of the General; and Ml ,c 146 mici t ut,tisnainallest,prosucattan •on the part. of the Adju- tant, and while IVialor Cordon wasanly dd in comman4Lieu- • paant'Coloner Ilairtfteitur then _present, and fir the Geld; an sinfilish,• is kiwi part orbliajan Garden, Is contrary . to the articles . r , / 4twar v and neheoesslat tbs , shafaillaP sss to eager and a lan* .rwaii cake; 3, "Of 7ring also In furiher . „,:...... rt n il tafte previously nonceirs4tit taptahr emit Adjornii C eciessieni: ' area., 'andlindbeetticarbillislk !heal 'r e peated attached to his rank, endeavoured to deter some 'ordsalidju- pee.s mast err to ends amps* the Mbar% fromenntiossing vit=o iiritfiTr i oin Intimater taditg: . / aj a r Gordon sing 'wharthldin itic td fotstriitattibetbstighnatt isidiurdatiA4daat, iindrto4lare •Ii sualreroatti - that intimacy ! we hill ihitifackial*. , issrW4o l W aeaground.of offenceby iii9l. ArfaswbliChc Ow hasdbcovered'a conduct Sub- '.l aerobe dttoott , ainj ot. tharbarniOni which ought air viiire•to be ancotiretediblen the ellbert of areOntevit, and 1 V.taaoitstd.toJape ibel dowel* lined•Mcer, bids ki qiimmpith to ceantaessacaand.enfoace; all which 1 to the antelse.it.war, and suibcComiat the ' sa • ' a nd a gentleinan. .T. In ~ 7 I: ' - - Op~iQjOß. 701 i ); etnersasct. "iiiiltatife ha ' yids — ai w a beia . ry. considered the charges pained by CipitarehriStitritithist tirejof ... . , . ~ ~. .. •-• . , ....Ander th of theiFerceshasapproe.... _ ~ opinion,. and sentence •of thiidiet 'Mar , intublishingttlie .sanie s •bb feels it tole•his eettsurethatinboibming •aspielity with4hith Atelthaiges are worded, end also• to rechark, pare-, kretice'to . Beet. - 118 cif ; his Majeity's Reigubitions for .tite Itifantryythat en the oecasions! specified in (the ;elrarge,. viz. one the-id-and 14th of , htst June Abe l &ties of :the itij'utatit and leijeantarlajor in thb ; -appear by the evidence on both sides to have beenulgs understood and Mbilipplied. When a 'battalion in ctilitmn is to change its.position, or to beformed, it is • theibusiness of the Adjutant and. ot•his.assistasts, •to ••In.arlothe requisite. poirits-; but it is. fOrthe'Coustnan ding. Officer in• person , to• see• that these points tre fro- Oetly•used, and to correct any error or inaedurncy,;.— Attrhen necessary, the.CommsuldhsgOfficer• nray-avail -himself of the assistance of another Field Officer,.or of a Platoon -Officer, whose! post Iwilattalion or situa tion in thecuti*sn,"nray enable him-when- callednoosl, to give the assiOnce required; but thereappears .to bs nothing to warrant - the einployinent of • the Adju , taut or Serjeatit-tvlajcv.:/n calling the Officers com manding divisions to Mgt• their ground, as stated in the evidence, or to justify the ' , former-in 'having ad- I-dressed his conversation and remarks to-an.otlicer in the ranks, an' irregularity of which the.prttsetutoraa. cures himself in his own evidence. This' order to be read at the head ofevery regime& and corps in North Britain. By order of 'Lielit.l.Gen. Visc. Cathcart, G. T. TvoialteAssistant Adj.-General. HOtsiGuirdol-SepteMber 28. a .1 o`.. . . . • • Aci better honk Martial held at Coventry, on . the 2Sth May, 1810, and'continned by adjournments to the 2d of Joie - following; at td'te-asittabitd on the sth July and subsequent cl.ms,'ll etituntand °this , . Mleity, A ajt_i_thnt Williatn itehe I ?rico, of the 4th regiment of Wartvickshitei, r nenl Militia, was Urraign ad upon the undermentioned charges, viz. • l st. " That the said . William Mitchell Price;beirg Atljntant of the 4th Regftnent of Local Militia of the County of Warwick; arid beintemployed or ordered by the 'Right Honourable Lord Grepdo-Ruthyn, -Lieutenant Colonel Commandant of the said regiment, to provide the articles, or nrcesuries .directed to be vrovided, out of the monies allowed to the reasons enrolled to serge In the said Regiment of 'Load Militia ; and the said Wil liatnitlitchellPtite,being entristed with the monies to provide such necessaries, charged the Non-commissioned Offiders, drum men, and: private men, serving in the said Regiment of Local Militia, while of, permanent duty in the city of Coventry, from the . 25th day of September to the 294 day of October last, both days indurve more money•thin the •artieles, oneecesssries so •prdviiled by:hisn i the said William Mitchell Price, weak cost, thereby defrauding the Non-costunissioned Metes, drummers, 1 and private men, and putting a considerable sum of money into his own pocket, coritrary to bis -duty as an Of fi cer and a Gentle man, and to the:trett injury of bis Majesty's servke. 2d. " That the said .. William Mitchell Prke, being so em played or ordered, as aforesaid, end entrusted with the Munk" to provide necessaries for the said Non-CoMmissioned Officers, drummers, and private men, of the said Fourth Regiment of , local Militia, of the County of Warwick, by the Riglt Honour ali-e Lord Crey-de-Ruthyn, the Lieutenant Colonel Comman dant of the said Regiment; iihile (impermanent duty it Coven-. try, from the said 25th day of September to the 23d day of Octo ber last, both days inclusive, did provide certain articles not coming in thetiesetiption of necessaries, and altogether unneces sary, which he caused to be delivermi to the said Nee.commis- Aioned Officers, Drummers, and Private Men of the said Regi ment, as necessaries, and compelled them to take the same, with. out having the authority of the Cointnateliog Oilicet of the said Regintem for so &lag ; and he, the said Wm. Mitchell Price, chatted the -said Non-conunlesloned Officers, drummers, and private men, of the said Regiment, morn money than the actual cost of the odd unnecessary articles, thereby mhapplyieg the said Monies serentrnated to him, contraty' to his duty as an 0/ficer and a Gentleman, and to the great injury of Ms - Majesty's services. Upon the charges the Coart came to the following decision f...... 1 The Court having, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, revisectits bite proceedings,' and examined further evidence to snch parts of the charges as under 'the circumstances upr.eared not to have been enquired into, and also • heard what Adjutant Price had to offer it his defence, was after mature delibera tion, of opinion, that the first charge had not been proved, and therefore the Court fully acquitted•the Prisoner. Withrespect , to the second 'charge, no fresh evi dence having been adduced, to prove-that Adjutant Price compelled the non-commissioned officars,,drum. Mors and privates . to take a unneceststry -articles, these ny titirt remained olopinion as before, that he was Not Guilty, and therefore acquitted him also of that dearge.—The Court could not suffer its proceedings tocloae without annexing a list of the net:est:tries pro duced in Court, as fornsthed to the 4th Regiment of *Warwick-Local Militia, with the prices paieffor them las far as evidence Was given) and the Court feel it necessary to state that the whole ,of the articles lip. I "feared. of good quality, and• that no charge was made 'by Adjutant William Price for car ri age, or other at. tindant expetwer. His Majesty has been pleased, under all the sir ' cumstances of the case, to acquiesce in the finding id the Court, and of the consequent acquittal of the pi t letter. . The irregularity which appears •to have been *bitted by Lord Grey de Rethyn, Limit...CO=ld Commandant of the 4th Warwick Local Militiai in directing the whole allowance for the Regiment one guinea per mint to be paid into theism& of en Adjutant, Captaia Price, is a practice highlry Mori. mental in principle to his Majesty'w gamin* site eel, culateitte give rise to that dissatisketion which ap. pears IMO the proceedings of the Court 'Martial to him , prevailed in the tarps, and in directing that this irregtihirity should be pointed out to Lord Grey-cle- Ruthyn, his Majesty has been pleased to tomniend that tis. Lordship should be eitjoiani to adhere in i future to the express direationssof the 418th Geo. ITT. cap. 11, sec. $l, which provides , for .the piepnena of this guinea to thtettptain of IhreasPEDT. The Comittandevia.Chief directs-thne the Chalet preferred' against AdjtituntWilliamMittheil blab together wa: the decision of the. Court Mertial. and his 'Majtistre (pleasure .theron t • 'MU be mad• at the head .of lnierr.. . and entered• in the ingimentia orderly books. ; • eoninsendof the Right Kan. the Commander in. co- ef. • (Signed) 11 • • ' MARRY enviers AdjelmouGetteral. MOM! ldwafiliselllNdledisag teener , , the 41* litoratrds. aqilnnerainigoidilf T( "partition )oasembitli Wt an :how.% WowerildienattOvilidey. Tbatisorn - • rest tpodeeitree of vaiemblage of 'most' •the-Marchioness ottx wm.r.ts and family. A short time-afiertheir Noble 'Marquis i(ConswBi.t.ss) gave •orders for * which proved a remarkably fine one, to be ' odt for the clay % •diversion. -Att milli* he _AredEgitatt - spors, atress ., the -bogs, totvarlis (be - Racer ound,-kbeping-so ihe left of 'the Toren, through . tbeitiolgiutes :towards • the-New Lodge •and eillashoarn, sanding -with great swiftness towards Modkor ' where the took into •the Thames, vete the and ifterwards got.upon one of the heights Wrest himself 1, , this - afforded an opportunity to the iaimbitants•df Windsor and *Eton, who assembled in groat numbers . to view the sport, which was rendered r complete, - bly members .of , the.sporesmes -being obliged to go through 'Windsor and Eton; several of 'them wit Into a boat, and started .the deer from his resting place, whenle amok -the Windsor Side.cif the Thames, andthechace wits .immediately.renewed, the deer .pur suing his , courie vith veatswiftness . back towards-the Forest, and was taken near Virginia Water, after a run of nekr.three hours.—The second hunt tookplace on Saturday. den, toi•aith, btalFhlk hi* .v:7E/ita AIDA Ofenee,idetitzeilittt 'Mc!' NANO* ItSlififilthy both Itittkiets, - Ott Ai* pflassakite 'liiatflatainioa4lll thq ' illifeadaydrithigiatbelitofeNM *T env, Aft irk** itinsot soileyosedlo • .4inaesabitartiaoa; AtdqUit:hithluthothAtbiriti thestthe.:, • . Ttglailits - hfasakhdes = lll l . On tie' tedond thatge,sdarCoabtaiitaff aphis* .4hai The Seble IstatqUisjtaith a 4 thmel ftsit)bi-' Gordon I is' 'hot vulky, avid& acquit-hear ho- ett mad testitlemen sPortitsbon ) . notkably n? that ttbits*. • . ply thowdh Tclaser billenortss P ©its the ihird afbarge, the Com is of opinion that ing paporriat •cadiarimbly •floa, a - , Major ( Gordoh ishovgniltv, hag& do acquit-Nth !most speotatgeslaittrantacsedwithe-sp ' isotioutlitAy admit ehtttge. a a. Antal* then -was pan elegant a _ • Tho-naintratudrr /If tbe;Forces hasavomedef the .beautiful women, indluding ihe-1 LIOE, &r. , Bosv•Slnerr.—Yestertkyy iffory 11 7 eleh,' one •of•the Moor•erreet gang, was •charged with .picking the pocket of Captain lidTherson, of Suffolkatreet s who stated / that as he was passing near the Admiralty, with '4lt something push at •his left !hand coat'ilsociceto and turning round, •he observed his pocket4ook in .theprisoner s hand, whothreev it down on the pavemet and walked away. , Several other 'men, who were"Nbar the spot, kicked tit," hook before them upon the.pavement ; he, however, picked it up, and then seeurtuf the .prisoner. liowas 'committed for furtherev2Mination. _ _ •Oult.tonjethd.Yeitorday an inhabitant of Falcon mem, waseharted by a Jew, of respectable appear. ance, with behaving in a most outrageous manner on Tuesday night. The complainaht stated, that he with his wife and some friends, were coming up Doctor's Commons in a coach, and that the defendant opened the coach door, and thrust some rough hedge sticks into the coach. There were other persons with him, and this conduct teas ri r Teated several times, to the great alarm of the edinplKinint's wife, who had suffered much from it, being far advanced in w state lof pregnancy. The complainant expressed his deter mination of indicting the defendant, unless he made some ample compensation, partioularly as the latter had in the watch-house made use of some most illibe ral expressions relating to the late unfortunate Mr. A, Goldimid. After retiring sometime, by the advice ,of the worthy Alderman ( DoinVille) the defendant consented pay ses, which the complainant gene• rously gave *to the poor. J. Noggins was fully committed, charged with steal. ing a piece of sheet copper, the property df Mr. Shears, of Shoe lane, his emplf>yer. C. Johnson, aged about 15, a notoriotis pick-pocket, was, at his own request, sent on board the tender, for attempting to extract a Gentleman's handker chief from his pocket in Chancery -lane on Tuesday evening. Woesnrt►•STnEET.—On Tuesday, an information was brought by William NVeate, under au Act of the .49th of his present Majesty, cap. 17. charging Raberi Dillingiane, of Wilson-street, Finsbury-square, dealer in iron, with 'having incurred a pecuniary penalty, not exceeding RiO. nor less than £lO, for having omitted to place in the front of his " storehouse,. Warehouse, or other derait for goods, his name, aad: dealer in Marine Stores " distinctly painted, in letters' of not less then six inches in length. Mr. Kenrick at-. tended as solicitor for the defendant, and took many legal objections, and insisted On the informality of the information, which was accordingly quashed. During the course of the examination, it appeared by the de claration of the Magistrates, that the present was the first information that hid been exhibited before them under this Act of Parliament. There were 100 informations at least which de ipeuded on.the success of this case. TI/ARlrs POLICE.-OFFlCEE.—Yesterclay, Margaret. Dritall was fully committed for stealing plate and other things front the house Of her master in Wet*. ping; as was William .Bdiiter:for Stealing a twat& and othet property out of *e boa a a fellow-lodger at LiMehouse. •Uxtort:Hata..—Yestehby, Ir. Gino? was tharged wrath stealing three coats and other articles of weer ling apparel, the property of James Macdonald. Mac donald Stated* that 1* lost the clothes in question about alartnight ago, and.afew days since met the primer, 111611Pwas unknown - to hint, in the street, with one of Itis coats on, upon perceiting which, lie had him taken into tweedy immediately. The prisoner, in his defence, said he bought the , eosit in question at a public-horse , of a Jew, who is ,wow in onstedy in Horsemonger-lane jail far a rob- . 'fiery. He called several persons to - prove that fact, Which having done to the satisfaction of the Magis trate, be undischarged. Yesterday morning, between .two and three o'clock theißedfotd Head Tavern, in Maiden lane, Covent. garden, Wes broken into by forcing open the cellar witdow. The thievet proceeded to the bar,• the door of which they braise open, and stole several articles of plite.-linen, and *eating apparel; they then ran sucked the drawers, and examined over the pocket- Whey writings, Ste. which were deposited therein, dtVd Whkir were found-strewed on the fluor. ;k is sup palled they drank in the bar one bottle of rum and one of dihotry. 'They this. went into the coffee-roOm, and forOeitopen a cophosiatl under thebeinfet, which aonnained &number of knivel and forks,. which *ere tied op in papers .; they opened and ecemlnedi Isittatot lading so good a booty as they eepected, this put.thenvin the place again. They then left the prittinerby [breiag theloek of the street door, which wea . foend open' !y the watehman. The watchman, a: lk areal oa siva ootasiosuj did -not give the alarm • until the robbers had gut clear off.. genteel dressed . Jan, drowned tTposite the Physic Gardens, off Chelsea.— Fl)r want of evidence the Jury returned a verdict— Found Drowned. FlRES.—Yesterday a fire broke ont in the house of Mr. Lloyd, of Bermondsey-street. By the prompt arrival of the engines, however, it was got under with out doing any material injury to the premises. Monday night a fire broke out at a cloaths-shop, the corner of Maddock's•timber-yard, Rosemary-lane, which burnt the premises and greatly damaged a house adjoining. Mrs. &sky, uf Duke -street, Oxford street, on Taes. dny night set fire to her clothes in code tvouring to - xtinguish some linen which had "caught fire en a horse. Her servant was in the next room, and with freater, y p e re t presence n ccel clothing of shemigndwas rxed to in threw agr t ea d t e c r, n oa a tr d ou s zl e is not expected to recover. •c - • . • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. 'Thursday se'onight, the Presbytery• of Penh met in the Fast Church, aud moderated a call, for the Rev. James Esdale, 010 iof the mistime:ls of Montrose, to be minister of the Fast CbW parish, in the room of the Rev. -Aadreve Thomson, transLued to I the asiew•Grey•Frlarr Church, Edinhiargb. ' • teadmini THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAWL . , ' POCKETS. Rent 81. 10s. to 71. Os. tent 61. Os. to 61. 91. ;tines 51. Os. to 81. 1 Si. Susses 61. I:A. to 61 15k Kent Pockets, new, 61. to 81. 81. Susses Ditto, 51. Si. to It 7 s. COAL MARKET, October s. Skips At 11fferket Stitt - Prices. 7Y Newcastle 74 45*. oil to 6111. 6d. 1 Welch' 0 001. od. to OM 01 CANTERBURY, SAPT. Itl. B. Wheat 80s 01 to 105 s 0d Tares (bush.) 48$ Odto SD , r 4 New ditto ttOs od to 1045 s Od Brown Malt 96s od to eta White ditto 84* Od to 114 s Od AmberMait 97s Od to O $ id Fine, ditto 00s Od to I Ils od Pale ditto 991 Od to os ( i d New ditto b4s Od to lit.% Od Fine Flour 116 s Od to . °6 04 , Rye 56s NI to Gos od Second ditto sls NI w lit , (4 Barley`444 Od to Stlls Od Third ditto 75 NI to 760 4 Oats !as od to 96s t, d Ronk Meal 5Ci od t o 064 New . ass oil to 93s d Hops (bags) 01 os to of c , Seed ditto 00s od to 00s od N. (hap) 51 Oi to 61 Beans sos Od to 59s • d Fine da. 01 vs to 01 • New ' Cos od to 44s Otl N. Poekets 71 Os to 61 ' Tick Ms Ott to 58s id Hay (tons) 41 10 1 to el ''' New 00s Odle 00, i d Soitifoin si 5„ to i.l es Hog Peas 50s Ott to s,tts rd Clover 51 c, to :l II ' foiling ditto 48 t. ;a ta 54. 04 Straw :A I N to 01 (" ()cocaina I.—ThE niarket on 9afurday was short of Iwo' . and but little business war saeted.--Prices were, Peekets .ti lq ti ss. a few choice samples £8 10L—Bags. of wLkitwine sere (or the first dine oWceed, £5 to ,C 6 61. Viatica's ea, Sept. 97.—Saturslay lasc, 519 of new and thir:! pockets of old' hops were Welshed Its oil!' ratter — o New £5 I o - 0 - to sP7. a ter* rime samples fetched al. toe. Ohl. Et w xi ma. The quality of the new hops basobeescrocralif g" ° l:,,J At Stirisitch lair,' New Hops in Pockets were, 1 e545 611. (4 Sussex £9. per cwt. The chew of hones was n ot se WV 4 $ ~, etnary, nor were the purchasers se numtr ous ; Veda .1, were rather cheaper, but those of a superior kind fully rets,-:'. their late Mein. . Single Oloucestce cheese sold at Ills. Dot!' 1 89s. sod Cottettisenssit 665. pir cwt. HIGH LONDON BRIDGE. To-NORROL 42 minutes atter 6 •••,* •••• •••! 13 LONDON: Pruned 'Ad pulattht4 by Li VI L lig' o a. Sin R-Orr e icy, No. 1, Carey-strcit:, anti ;t Or 5 ria-.•,:. 'I ini}l6Bar. • . • . Wing te el liriftef:AY morn. , thirly-tune Er2pertforisliarvine • ,Bexley, were stolen irtniiapnattuv in th a t ne ; bh,;," t Mita tialteffitan' #n We 644 1 44: - Iwo& lost fqTrbeatjAt T r ie time ; and fe s4l4 oo, " • • r iv, Pig N6S ' co ' ming tc town on norakapaejt.4o:gire inforstation of the r ( . t l i b t : ort:, Qhis horse took fright add threw Cat, itrivitich'attk. ilent .receited a sedeltetettiitiisihil trYltend. „. I. • a ,. LAS! Me= cOWMl!tfil t cfulpqganl at ~VlonmQuCh, by Aqvaier . Joitaa - aid •Gen ntix . iEsqrs. two persists seelhoEtilem seksts lileorge • s m i th and James Botlatill, spieitsn'of having knowing the Is eihe 'Methods; bills 'pimp-mi nk to .‘ be drawh for .ffig/itlfixale,•(,'We n , ► ipenter. and NighOngalit,'' uitarir the stile 'of the-- 1" Chexhunt ntui Herthirdshise 4ank;" payable i lgs Messrs. Smith and Co.'s, tondo,r," The ve connt : ( they gave of'themselver,-,un their•ertinirration-hefeti the 'Magistrate's; NeAs extreirkilt and evasive. It appeared they had set off tragl Igibdrin about two months ago. and had travellel principally on foot from thence. through Oxford, Witney,Cin 2 . cester, Strontl, Cldniester, Cheltertham,•Upta n; L e d. bury, Hereford, MohitiOtifh; "Chepstow, and Net. port, to tontypodl, ,tvhere they `vivre detected. '1 Lett: is 'reason to suppose that:they lave Circulated Lills the aboVe description at till )eVail -places berm: 1 mentioned. Sunday, *tarter, in the employ of Mr. hosie r , ' merchant, in Plymouth, Jutvingheett seen can}ing L war few withered turnips, along•the britigeat ' 'ton 'hills, alyiut three miles from Dock, w,4%. uttered to surrender, by a martin the employ of a miller rear the spec ; upoa his refusal the fellow wen t i n fnr Lie fow)ingpiece, and lodged the-contents in die b e lly t i •tl.e carter, who initaatlY ezpirecl t ' Yesterday as Mr. Flick, a cierk, who residetin ' King's road, and has ior 'edam lime been afflietti ' With a weakness in his sight, occasioned by a Wien; I ' was approaching near enon to touch a colt w hi c h was -graz : ng in Battersea-fields, the animal kicked 5 him in the thigh, by which the bone was so dreadful) , fractured that lee is not expected to recover. , Yesterday morning a cart loaded with straw 4ias driving-up Salisbury -court, when the driver told his ; son to wait there rill he returned•from fleet-market; soon alter whicvh it sharper came running up to the - lad, saying, he must go immediately to his tither, and that be woultilitind the cart, When he stole the countrywtan't great coat and the whip, with whiclt be T escaped. Last trldafLieut. 'Clarke, of the Crane slurp t of war, in a fit of intoxication, fell Over a cliff near the Cove of Cork, and was killed. 1, Tuesday night, as a coach loaded with passengers. o outside and inside, was returning frill Croydon fair, d it broke down near Brixton Causeway, by which two e • of the outside passengers *ere very much hurt, and •-• several Others slightly. e Friday last the Halsted and Bocking coach .was nvertarned at Hare -street, on the Rpmford-road. the accident 4 was occasioned by the linchpin of the fore. %%heel coming out, and the wheel running off. The e coach was full inside and outside ; providentially, it however, no injury was sustained by the passengers, '•• except what arose from the fright, and a few sligit: bruises. I - CORONER'S LIQUEST.—An Inquisition was taken s , yesterday at the Swan, Chelsea, un the both; of a genteel dressed man, ur.kneven, who _was_ found I injury to the premises. e broke out at a cloaths-shop, 's.timber-yard, R osem a ry-lane, nines and greatly damaged a street, Oxford-street, on Tees- ter clothes in endeteduring to 1 which had "caught fire en a was in the next room, and with l she threw a great coat round was realliled to tinder, and she wen rICAL PROMOTION. Presbytery. of Perth Diet in *Obit call, for the Rev. James Lane, sise de, to be minister of the liiitamoth. Rev. Andrew Thomson, translated* ch. Edinburgh . I THE BOROUGH MARKET. POCKETS. Os. tent 61. Os. to 61. 96. Itt. Sussex 51. 154. to 61 114. 81.8 s. Sussex Ditto, Asi to 71.75. ARKET, October 3. Sold . Prices. 74 455. Oil. to 611 s. 64. o oos. od. to OCII. 04. • MBURY, SEPT. 29. is Otl . Tares (bush.) 48$ Odto SD , M Is ad Brown Malt 96t od to es t.! is Od AmberMait 97s 04 to 0544 Is od Pale ditto 991 Od to 0 10 A .'a od Finis Flour 1165 Od to .os oft 4 od Second ditto itls Od to a, Iki Is od Third ditto 70 , 4 od to 76$ At kt ! d Ronk Ideal sCi 0d to 01 ( 4 Is d Hops (bags) CI os to or c; Is td N. (bags) 5l 0$ to 61 Is • d Fine do. 01 tbs to et Is eti N. Pokes 71 Os to 61 Is id Hay (tons) 41 10 1 to el 4'. 4' d Initifuin Si Ss to 61 es is cd clover 51 es to.:1 11 . 4s 04 Straw SI IN to 01 °' ket on 9arurday was short of We i . rsaeted.- -Prices ,were, Pockets .ti lq les ,W 8 It - W.—Bags, of sal& some sere £5 to £f 61. —Saturiiity lest, .Sl9 of nese and air! weighed in 0* iriliter.--New A's 1:0- oles fetc4ted A. tog. Old, £5. !a t° to new hops bas - beea roe** g mltt Hops in Pockets wigs, 1 eta' At i. aL 4 skew of bones was not 50 WV al Ci ' l. urchasers so nuns tro ns ; inferior or: those of a superior kind folly retsiv!. lioucestol c h ee se sold at sp. Dot!' Is. per cft :___ ____, ONDON BRIDGE, To-MtIRROO. 40 minutes atter 6 i ... 5. tonote__ ... ___ ------------ i puldishtsi by LI VI.:. KF.NT ► 11 . Carey-strce:, 3.4 ;:t the 5 ras-0• s' ~. • ,