Star. — London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

i . il I 1 ~ , • ‘ ) ii 1 1 ' ;'l I 4 i• I ', 1 1111 1 t., , iil 1 .. 41 HI 1 11.11*. C' '' , i i I lel 4 ,) I , I 1.. 1 ;1 )i i i i l I . ; i I , ; c t , s i f , • ' ' i ti , ;s ' i I i l ' / 4 i , 1 11 I, v c o . , C/1 • I I , . ',.. r 1.,1 1 „ , s• ‘ 17 1 . it '' } fir. li'lli ii 't 1 il, l it .. i l l. 1, i 11. ' i 4 1 • ! /1 • 1 ' . 1 1 • .. 1 1 1 111 ' 1 ' I '7l.'lfrill 1 , 4 i ; 1 1 1 , ii , I . 1 I, . I 1 1 1 0• .4 i .4 • f 41 • . : 1.3. i t I" '.'• )1 0 1 , 4 4 '. 1. 1 i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, OCT. is. Tattersall's Subscription Room to-day was open at the usual hour en betting-days, but very few speculators on the Turf attended; in fact, no business was done worth notice in the great Stakes. This can only be attributed to the absence of Gentlemen at the New market Second October Meeting, which commenced tidy day with the Post Stakes. We do not calculate that betting will be brisk un til after the Newmarket Houghton Meeting, which takes place the week after neat, being the of this year's Races ; then the Derby and Oaks horses will Ada known and appreciated. The state of odds as in our last. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. is . , oCTotillit 15. Lord G. H. Caveudish's 1. by Pioneer best the Duke of Grafton's Pedrillo, Bst. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 100. Six to 4onf. by Pioneer. First Year. One-third of a subscription of 25 sovs. each, for 3-yr- 1 old colts, Bst. 91b. and fillies, est. 61b. A. F. Bona fide the pro perty of subscribers. Duke of Grafton's Zinc - - 1 Lord Egremont's Spermaceti - - 2 Lord Exeter's Zealot - - 5 Lord Lowtheet, ch. c. Nicolo Three others started. The Judge placed but three. Two paid., 6t05 on Zinc-5 to 1 apt Spermaceti-5 to 1 apt Nicolo. Mr. Udny's Tarandus beat Lord Verulam's c. byOrviUe, Bst. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 100 h, ft.-7 to 4on Tarandus. Mr. Greville's Aaron, 4 yrs old, beat IA Exeter's c. Zealot, 3 yrs old, ilat. 61b. each. A. F. 100 h. ft.--5 to 2on Aaron. Post Sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each, b. ft. for 3-yr-olds, 7st. 1 21b. and 4-yr-olds, fist. 131 b. fillies allowed 31b. D. I. one to the post. Duke of Grafton's Pastille, 4 yrs old 1 Sir R. K. Dick's Ajax, 4 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Geddard's Wiseacre, 3 yrs old - 3 Lord Stradbroke's Phasis, 3 yrs old - - . 4 Mr. Wortley names D. of Portland's bl. c. by Teesdale, 3 yrs 5 Eleven paid.-6 to 4 agst Pastille-11 to 8 apt Ajax. Sweepstakes of 400 gs. each, h. ft. D. I. Bst. 71b. each. Alr. Udny's c. Emillus -- I Duke of Grafton's Cinder - - 2 Three paid.-4 to lon Mains. KELSO MEETING.WILDNZSDAY i OCT. 8. Match for too sovs. each, h. ft. Tw o miles. Lord Kelburne's gr. h. Jock-the.Laird's-Brother, 5 yrs old, . 9st. 41b. - - - - - Sir A. Don's ch. m. Gondola, 5 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. - A good Race. A Gold Cup, value 105 sous. being a Subscription of 10 sous. and a half each ; three-year-olds, 7st. fov, Sat. five, Bst. 71b. 5i76, Sit. 121 b. and aged,9st. The winner 'a the Newcastle Stakes or Cup of this year, to carry :lb. extra. Three miles. (Ten Sub scribers). Sir D. Monerleffe's br. e. Negociator, 4 yrs old Sir A. Don's b. e. Zerbino, 3 yrs old - Mr. Pringle's eh. c. Hydra, S yrs old - A fine Race, and won'with difficulty. A Plate of .501. three-yr-olds, 7st. 41b. and four, Bst. 41b. Mares allowed Slb. Two mile heats. Mr. Hudson's b. c. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old Lord Kelburne's br. f. Sister to May.day, 3 yrs old .hlr. T. Dawson's b. f. by &dim, 4 yrs old - 2 - 3 Won racy. THURSDAY, OCTORER 9. -2 1 1 - 1 2 dr. - 3 'dr. The Two-year-old Stakes of 501 e, each, h. ft. Colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, B,t. Last half mile. (Three Subscribers). Mr. Baird's h. c. by Walton - . Sir A. Don's br. c. by nth-Orville - A good Race. One Hundred Sovereigns for all ages. Three-year-olds, 6st. Gib. four, 7st. telh. five, Bst. 61b; six and aged, 95t. Mares and geld ings allowcd :db. Three mile heats. Mr. Farquharson's br. c. Figaro, 4 yrs old Yr. Loftus's bl. h. Pluto, F yrs old - Mr. Band's br. c. The Pirate, 4 yrs old Easy. STONE PACE..._ 9 6--Wsnuesnst, Oct. 8. A Silver Cup. Two mile heats. 7lason's b. rn. Atalanta, 6 yrs old " - Mr. Deakin's ch. h. Mountaineer, .5 yrs, Mr. Joule's b. h. Swini:erton, 5 yrs - Dlr. Plant's br. m. Miss Seabridge, aged A good race. - 1 - 2 - I- 1 . 3 2 - 2 dr. T 7 2 n 4 3 3 dr rooth'b b. h. Jack twat Mr. Tbarme'a bay hone rattelsby. A Pony Rate. Two mile heats. Mr. Tom:inson's bl. m. Crazy Jane Mr. Lloyd's bl. h. Tinker Mr. I) v ison's b. in. Creeping Jenny Mr. Tnrner's b. in. Queen C.Lroliue Mr. Hall's h. h. J.ick - Mr. Mountford's bl. in. Sweep 1 1 5 2 4 3 - 2 4 - 5 dis 6 dr 7HIMSDILY. The Publicani' Purse. A dispute arose as to the qualification of some of tly: horws, and the race was abandoned. :.;Alcst.—Mr. Joule's br. h. George, 5 yrs old, beat Mi. Hales's bl. m. Miller's Maid, 5 yrs. Sweepstakes. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Suffolk's b. m. Express, 5 yrs - Mr. Deakin's b. h. Yorick, 5 yrs Mr. - Booth's b. h. Jack, aged Mr. Heeley's b. m. Juno, 7 yrs Pony Race. Once round and a distance. Mr. Turner's b. rn. Queen Caroline Mr. Daehou's b. nt. Creeping Jenny Mr. Lloyd's bl. h. Tinker - Nr. Collett's b. h. Park Mr. Deakin's c. h. Fly •cateher Mr. I.ucas's br. h. :;eorge 1 1 3 dr 2 4 dr 11 2 1 2 1 2 6 4 4 4 dr 5 dr This was a very annatng and good race. 'Mt chief struggle was between Creeping Jenny and Queen Caroline: in the third heat, the latter crossed the Course a few yards, and the Stewards decided in favour of Creeping Jenny. •Ntw DISTILLERY LAWS.—By the New Bill, it is enacted, that from and after the loth October, F.nglish wine mea sure is to be the standard measure for Irish and Scotch spirits. This regulation is most material to the Public. Monday last WILLIANI WRIGHT, Esq. Alderman, was elected Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne, for the year ensuing. EDWARD JOHNSON, Esq. was re-elected Sheriff. The, charming song of We're a' noddle appears to havz„ had -an effect upon the Spanish garrison of •the Trotadero. The"' were caught .wpping7 The horses are in training for the Rajah's Daughter. Green-room report speaks favourable of their proficiency. The story of Thus Otter, it is said, will be dramatised for their benefit. Y.esterday,tbe 13th inst., as a little boy, son of the Rev. J. DAT wap passing through Holborn, a genteel looking man Keitha white ' hat an, took hold oftint, and forced him up Red Lion street, where he stripped him of his great coat and umbrella, and then made off. The first woman who appeared on an English stage was a Mrs. Comtan, who represented Innthe, in D'Avcnaid's Siege of Itht:des," iu 1656. A!1 trade is at a stand at Knaresborough, Yorkshire, in consequence of a dispute amongst the masters and 4..eavers. There were some disturbances last week : two persons were sent to jail. Portrsmouxn TtIEATHICALS.—On the evening of Monday_ se'nnight; during the performance of Obi, or IhreOngered Jack, a pistol "was accidentally discharged close to the face of Coax; one of the performers in the Piece. Thongh serious apprehensions were at first en tertained that he would be deprived of sight, the conse quences are not serious, and he is already much better. Thursday, as Mr. HA hIBLIN (who performed Octavian, in the Mountaineers, for the benefit of his wife, on Mon day evening), was walking up High -street, he was sud denly seized with an apoplectic fit, and fell into a Gen tleman's arms. He was immediately conveyed home, where he now lies in a very precarious state. DISTILLATION.--GLASGOW, OCT. 9.—To-morrow the Distillery Act takes effect, and which will, we antici pate, be attended with the most beneficial consequences to Scotland: we are certain illicit distillation willre ceive a deadly blow. In proof of this we can state, that there ate already orders received in Glasgow for legally distilled whiskey from Aberdeen and other ports in the mortis, formerly supplied wholly by illicit distillation. LVSOLFENT DEBTORS' COURT. Saturday the Chief• Commissioner (H. R. ItExtroLtse, Esq.) sat in the large room attached to the office in Lin coln's-Inn-fields, to hear motions and petitions, and pro. flounce judgments, which had been postponed from the last sittings. Jamti Brashier, an insolvent,whose case was inquired into at considerable length on the 24th ult. was brought up for judgment. At the time of the original hearing, Mr. Heath opposed the insolvent's discharge at the in stance of Mr. Berry, a respectable grocer in Newgate street, in which street the petitioner had carried on the business of a pastry cook and confectioner. The ground of opposition was, that the defendant had fraudulently made over his property, and given an undue preference to a particular creditor ; and further, that he had been guilty of a specific fraud towards Mr. Berry. The CHIEF CO24OII3BIONER ordered that the insolvent should be remanded for nine months from the date of his petition, and that during that period be be confined ( within the walls of the New Debtor's Prison for London and Middlesex. Rev. John George Brodie.—Mr. Cooke moved on the certificate of a surgeon, verified by affidavit, that the words " and that he be confined within the walls," &c. in the judgment pronounced on the insolvent, might be rescinded. The circumsmnces of the case were these:.—The in solvent was renn - nded to the King's Bench a few months back for a considerable period, since such confinement his health had suffered severely; hence he was induced to apply to the Court to mitigate his punishment, not to reduce the number of months, but to allow him the pri vilege of the Rules. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER observed, that he was of opinion that the Court had not the power to alter its judgment, except in the event of a rehearing, as no power of pardon was vested in therri. He would not give a decision on so novel an application, but would give the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Cooke) an opportunity to repeat his application in full Court on a future day. ENGLISH PROSPERITY.. FROM THAFBALTIMORE CHRONICLE OF ,SEPT. 9. An intelligent and observant friend who came over to this country, by the last arrival from England, has furnished us with some information, which it may not be improper to impart. lit resided two months in England, and during that time visited most of the ma nufacturing districts. He was struck with peculiar surprise and delight, to behold all the labouring classes of the community actively and constantly employed.— Indolence seemed almost unknown, all was bustling en terpvize and active employment. He had not seen so many beggars during the whole period of his visit as he had in our streets for one day alter his return to this country. As a convincing and decisive evidence of this , fact, the poor-rates bad in some cases diminished three fourths fiom what they were in the year 1818. In the town of Manchester, for example, the 'poor-rates amounting to 150,1001. sterling remained unappropri ated, and an application was contemplated to be made to Parliament to appropriate that sum to other pur poses, such as the repair of roads or the construction of canals. In the same town are now building or con tracted for, 44 new steam cotton mills. In the county of Lancaster, 130 are erecting, and some on a more extensive scale than have ever been known. New ports seem daily opening for the introduction and sale of ar ticles of English manufacture, the most recent of which are those of Persia and India. Our informant attended, a Printing establishment for stamping calico; and saw several pieces 26 yards in length, stamped in the course of a single minute. WINCHESTER, OCTOBER H. At Appleshaw Fair, on Wednesday and Thursday, the number of sheep penned was not so large as on many former years, and the sale was by no means brisk, in consequence of higher prices being demanded. Dort set ewes realise,/ from 24.5. to 355. and Somerset, front 28s. to 355. per head. A few very fine couples sold ai high as fray-one shillings. Yeverslay, at Weyhill, the shew of sheep was equal, if not superior, in numbers and quality, to any former fair, the quantity penned exceeding /50,000. The day was remarkably fine, and in consequence of the ad / vance obtained at Appleshow Fah, on Wednesday and Thursday, the sale commenced with considerable cheer fulness, but afterwards became rather dull, the dealers ! having anticipated better prices than were realised, owing to the number of sheep exceeding their expecta-i tion. The follinwing were the general prices :—Down Ewes, 90s. to 30s. some few lots of a superior breed, 355; Down Lambs, l 2i. to 20s. Wethers, 225. to 365. Tne Horse Fair is largely supplied with some of the fine.t horses of all descriptions, particularly two and , three year cart colts, calculated for the London market. • The usual quantity of Cheese is pitched, but as yet little or no business has been transacted. The quantity of new hops is smaller than was ever remembered, but the deficiency will, in a great measure, be supplied by yearlings and old hops; the sale does not commence until Monday. Should the weather be favourable there can be no doubt that the Pleasure Fair will he nume rously attended, as the attractions Item various public exhibitions, and other sources :ire abundant. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 4.—The Duke of CAMBRIDGE has returned from Berlin to Itumpelheint. His Royal Highness has received from the King of Pausshe the Older of the Black Eagle. Abingdon Auxiliary, ,Bible Society held its Anniver sary on the 2d inst. The attendance was highly respect able ; the Society, in ten years, has circulated upwards of 4000 Bibles and Testaments. DOVER, Orroaan 12.—The storm of Friday night and yesterday morning, has done a great deal of da mage in the neighbourhood of this place, and I am fear ful we shall hear of much more at a distance. Many of the squalls were so sudden and •iolent there was no guarding against them. A collier brig, belonging to Weymouth, which had sent a boat on shore, with all the crew except the Mate, was caught in one of these squalls, and having only one solitary man on board to manage her, was driven on shore opposite the Rom ney by, and it.is feared will not begot off. A Swedish brig, laden with pitch and tar, went ashore on the Race, so the eastward of Dungeness, and is gone all to pieces. The Princess Augusta Louisa ketch, from Copenhagen to Naples, with stock-fish, was caught in the gale off Beacby Head, and is come into this harbour with the loss of her bowsprit. A Russian brig went past the Downs early this morning, totally dismasted. The chimneys of many houses in this town were blown down yesterday morning, and - amongst others, the chimney 'of the Comptsolier's office in the Custom-house. SIMULATED DEATH; A very etraordinary case of this nature occurred a few days ago, at Hammersmith, in the person of Har riet Smith, a young woman of interesting appearance, who served as housemaid in the family of Robert Em merson -Esq. of Osford-srreet. This girl, it seems, had, about three years ago, been thrown from the top of a stage-coach, and received many severe contusions, both internal and external, which seriously affected her strength, and brought on a gradual decay of nature.— Being incapable of performing her ordinary business, she relinquished her situation, and obtained an asylum beneath the roof of a female relative at Hammersmith. Here, notwithstanding her total cessation from all cor poreal labour, her complaint still advanced; she every day grew weaker, and was frequently subject to long faintings. Through the kind attention of some Ladies with whom she had formerly lived, every aid that emi r cent professional advice could afford was rendered to her, with a constant - supply of such necessaries and com forts as her helpless situation demanded. On Thursday week she had been taken out for an airing, and returned home with renewed strength, and in rather better spirits than usual. After taking some refreshment, she com plained of ex:essive inclination to sleep, and was there fore placed in bed between the hours of six and seven in the afternoon. In the apparent enjoyment of sound repose, she remained until a very far advanced hour the following day, when, on attempting to rouse her, she was found to be quite cold ; her lips were colourless, and her eyes glazed ; all pulsation had ceased ; every thing bore testimony to the power of the fell destroyer death. The last offices to her remains, which are di rected by decency, were then performed ; the corpse was attired in the usual grave-clothes, and laid on a bed, where it remained from Friday noon until Sunday morning, the afternoon of which day was fixed for the interment. Happily, however, the horrible event, which we fear occurs but too often, was frustrated. On the removal of the body from the bed to the coffin, one of the persons engaged inadvertently placed her hand o 1 t ,the bosom, and fancying its touch imparted a sensation far more warm than the damp and clayey feel of a •corpse, she naturally expressed her opinion to those who were assisting in the melancholy office ; a closer exami nation convinced them they were about to commit to the cold grave a living subject. The cheeks and lips; were still livid and colourless ; the eye exhibited no sensation of vision, but thevital principle reigned about the region of the heart, and on the application of a glass breathing was once more perceptible. The physician who had attended during her illness was instantly sent for; on his arrival, signs of returning animation were so manifest, that he concluded bleeding and the appli cation of warm bricks would be productive of imme , diate restoration. He _therefore opened a vein, first in one arm, and then in.the other, but without effect ; every other effort proved equally unavailing, until about five o'clock in the evening, when a rapid change took place ; the throbbing of the hem and the pulse became audible, the cheeks and lips partially regained their crimson, respiration returned wiar ease and vigour, and in a few moments all the animal powers assumed. their , fumtions. 'POLICE INTELLIGENCE . . MANiIiON-110USE. POYALS SETTLERS.—•-51ELANCIIOLT Case--Yesterday the Lord Mayor elect, who s.it for the Loan Mason, aas waited upon by Mr. Prince, a Common Councilman, with the Captain of a ship trading to the Bay of Honduras. They requested his Lordship's advice as to the disposal of three orphan children, who had been te cently landed at Poplar. The family, which Captain Antrim con sented front motives of charity to receive, consisted of Thomas Chalmers, his wife, and three children. The husband and wife were both ill with the fever which they contracted in the swamp, and both died in the courae of the passage. The husband died first, and the wife did not long survive him. _ _ The Captain said, be had landed the three orphans, who were utterly destitute, at Poplar, and he now requested his Lordship's advice as to the best means of getting them provided for. The chil dren were not old enough to know any of their friends or relations in the parish they came from. The LORD Marox elect stated, that the legitimate mode of ob taining relief for the unfortunate creatures would be by application to the officers of the parish where they had been landed. Doubt less the parish officers would consider the case to be one demanding particular attention. Truly melancholy as the case was, the Chief Magistrate had no power himself to afford relief. Mr. Prince observed, that the Captain, in consequence of his charity in preserving the poor emigrants, had himself caught the fever that carried them off, and he narrowly escaped. Indeed the ' whole frame of the captain will bear lasting testimony to his suffer ings. He stated, that above two hundred of the victims of delusion had returned from the Mosquito shore to Honduras in a state of utter destitution and of disease, which terminated the sufferings of a great part of them soon after. They meet all have died but for the charky of the people and the authorities of Honduras. The poor creatures had been led by M'Gregor to expect a land where they would live in the greatest plenty ; where everything was flow ?tishisig, and but little labour would be required. Captain Antrim stated a charge which the poor creatures had preferred to him against NliGregor, who defrauded the poor settlers out of the little money they carried out with them. Captain Antrim regretted that he had not arrived sooner, as another ship had sailed with settlers for the same place just before his arrival, and it was too much to be feared would fall a sacrifice to the delusion. Ile had thought it his duty to snake a statement publicly, that the poor might be put on their guard. The Gentlemen having thanked the LORD MA roa for his atten tion to the case, retired with the intention of prirsuing the course he had recommended. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. FALSE CHARACISIL—A young man of the name of Vaughan was charged with having attempted to obtain the situation of Under Butler in Lord Walsingham's establishment under a false character. The prisoner referred his Lordship to George Tourney, Esq. at Tunbridge Wells, and the following forged answer was received : " Tunbridge Wells, Oct. 11, " Air. Powney presents his compliments To Lord Waisinghans, and James Vauban lived With Me nearly Three Years as Under Butler, and .has only Left me Lately, and I recommend James Vaughan For sobriety, honesty, and attention to his business, and partickler In bis person, and good Tempered, and Understands Taking charge of I*. It was Intirely his Wish Leving my Fa mily dlr.:lush Sum Altercation, Not that I conceded him In fah. " Your Lordship's most obedient Servant, " G. POWNEY.''' The receipt of this extraordinary letter by his Lordship, caused the necessary inquiries to be made, and the result was, the com plete exposure of the artifice. On the prisoner being apprehended, the letter of_ his Lordship to Mr. Powney, was found labia posses sion. It had been obtained by him or some of his friends, from the Post Office at Tunbridge Wells, and answered as above. Not being able to pay the above penalty of £2O, which the law re quires, the prisoner was committed to hardlabour for three months to the House of Correction. 13 ATTON-G ARDEN. Yesterday Martha, the wife of Robert Stanton, an ironfounder, residing in Little Warner -street, Clerkenwell, was brought up to this Office in custody of a parish constable, charged with cutting and maiming her husband. Mr. Whitmore, a surgeon residing in Great Bath -street, stated, that he was called upon at three o'clock yesterday morning, to at tend the husband of the prisoner, and upon his arrival' he found Stanton bleeding most copiously from a wound inAlated ;Ton him by the prisoner -with a razor. The wound was of a dreadful nature. Mr. Whitmore found the razor with which this . diabolical deed was perpetrated under the bed. After stopping the hemorrhage, Stan ton was sent to Bartholomew's Hoepital. It was stated by the sur-. geon that it was. possible the unfortunate man might still survive. Twe watchmen proved their having been called in early yester day morning, and found &inton bleeding very much, and that the prisoner acknowledged hawing committed the act while her hus band was asleep. It likewise appeared that the unfortunate couple had been mar- vied about four years ; they had no family, and they lot very uncomfortably together. The prisoner stated to men that her husband had threatened to sell the fort her away, and then intended to live with another wnotat no doubt, prompted ker to the commission of the horric The prisoner, who is about twenty-four years of age, teresting appearance, was remanded until Saturday, wh band's health, should he live so long, will be reported gistrates of this Office. Sunday night, several natives of the sister kingdom n• street, Clerkenwell, where a battle took place, and Qu bourer, received a tremendous blow from a man name, glazier, which broke his jaw. Cooper was brouaht in custody, and Quigley swore to the prisoner, and pro, tificate from a surgeon proving his jaw to be broken. vied the charge; but he was committed, and directed hours' notice of bail. Wm. Manning, a watchman - , of Clerkensvell, was ch being drunk at hip post on Sunday night, and nparreli watch-house.—The Magistrates suspended Manning frc for a month. QuErs-sgu.k 11F. MILITARY PRIVILICR of TIIR 6 nns —A complair ferrtd by a Gentleman named 13rown, living .0 street, Horseferry-road, against Serjeant Eason and C thews, of the Grenadier or Ist ileainient of Guard•, gunge, and attempting to force into his house, on prett in search for a soldier. Mr. Brown being sworn, stated, that after his family to rest, on the night of the 7th instant, he heard violet at the street door. Mrs. Brown ran into the front j looking out of the window, observed the defendants what they wanted, and was answered they were in qu dier of their regiment. She told them no soldier was i no other person except their own family and an officer's there. 'lbis did not satisfy them, and they comment again, so loud that he was ohligod to run dc.vn stairs i nudity, but they demaeded an entrance in the King'! said, that unless they were admitted, they would fe: open; at the sisne time commenced kicking and linos door, and conducting themselves with et:t tense vio!en::e, the watchman, and gave them into custody. The mil night permitted them to go at liherty, and they did 'i they were summoned fur this day. lie thought this 8 was an encroachment upon the liberty of the aubject. The Serjeant in defcnc:. said, on the night its ques the Corporal received (sailers at the King's Mews see if the men were at their quarters. They went up all round Knightsbridge and Westminster, hut one named Nailer had leer, remared kern bis.quarters its to No. 26, Lawson -street, which is a new street, e house of Mr. Brown. They mistook his house for it, t Corporal knocked, and said he wanted the soldier w, quartered there, Mrs. Brown answered there was sot lows there, and using had expressions, added, she d them. Mr. Brown, when he made Isis appeara:.ce. mar language, said he would get the stripes taken off is upon his back, asked the fellows if they were not drunh to rob his house? li (the serjeant) told him he we , : tire duty, end called upon him for assistance. The Magistrates told the defendants they had ro r any man's house at night, even for a deserter, withou and if they committed a mistake they must he answer: NCI civil person would attempt it. The S'erjeant said he was sorry that any mistakeh and he was willing to make auy compensation required Mr. Brown told the Magistrate he had no wish to p ter further, but he wished it to he made public that have no right to disturb the inhabitants. lie wanted t tion except the payment of the costs. The Magitt:ate hoped it would he understood hr they have no right to enter peesons' houses with imput The Serjcant assented, and undertook to pay dm Complaint dismissed. GUILDHALL. Roma's' AND BAC! rNGRATITI'Mr.--A wretched-la named John Young, who had formerly held very rest tions, but by his misconduct has long since been reduc pauper, wai brought up yesterday before the sitting Mr. Alderman WOOO, charged with felony, under exhibiting the basest ingratitude. Mr. Richard Parry, eorn.dealer, No. 22, St. Mart! learning early in the present year that the prisoner wa the workhouse belonging to Horton Old Town, and him in better times, took him into his service, as a reti the prisoner in May last stole his cash-box, containing The prisoner, who had listened with the most per: the evidence detailed against him, on being as►ed by t, if he wi,bed to say anything in his defence ? replied, ce indifference, Not at present ;" and would have bet for trial, but for the absence of a witness to prove tha which the cash-box was found was the prisoner's Lu was therefore remanded till to-day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Clark, the young man who was charged wi sloshes of John Calthorp, containing property to t £66, from his bed-room at the lodging-house of Mt. I Queen-strtet, Seven-dials, was re-examined; but as evidence was brought forward, and as the case was home to the prisoner, he was discharged. MARRIED: Yesterday, at Reading, the Rev.. P. Fdleul, of the siy, to Catherine, fourth daughter;—and the Rev. Reading, to Penelope, youngest daughter, of the Rev. DIED. Oct. 13, at Portsmouth, after a long and severe ill Turner, Esq. aged 64. NENVGATE Ams LEADENHALL MARKETI Beef ..... 2s od to 3s Od Veal 2s Muttonl ...... 2s Od to 3s Od Pork 2s Lamb - ys Bd to 41 Od. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTEII ST. SAMNA'S. WHITZCH Hay 31 as Od to 51 lOs Od I Flay 41 Os Clover 41 Os Od to 51 18$ Oil I Clover 41 10s I Straw 1115 s 04 to £ 1 Os Od I Straw 21 Os t PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow Yellow Russia 4os Od White ditto soap ditto Melting Stuff sss Od SOAP, Bte. per Ditto tough Yellow Soap . . Mottled ..: . Curd Palm PRICE NEW rock STS. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham l6l Os to 211 Os IF HOPS. I NSW lAi Sussex Essex COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 13. Ships at Market: • Ships Sold. 17} Newcastle Soaderland 0 Scotch Coal .18i 425. Od - 4..5d - PRICE OF 1.1114111811 Butt,' 50 to 561bs each • Ditto, 56 to 661b1 each 24d Dressing Hides 18d Fine Coach Hides god Crop Hideo b 35 to 401bs for cutting 194 Ditto • 45 to 501 b, sod Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs . .............18d I Ditto 50 to 70lbs 26d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 24d 1 Small Seals (Greenland) lBd I Large ditto - ‘ . l6d Tanned Horse Hides 164.1 Spanish Horse Hides 17d i RAW Best Heifers and freers (per stone) Middlings ... Od to 3s sd MA IL3.—' • 114 DJs. 1 0 0 1 Dublin Waterford Guerns' and Jersey 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 Holland 0 0 Mediterranean 0 0 IDES. Ordinary ... Ss Market Calf Ss Eng. Hone Os [IS DAY. France -}limborgb Flanders Malta Gottenburgh Brasil lIIGII-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-11 Ykrning - - 35 minutes .i.ftentoue - 0 minutes LONDON; hinted and publiAnd by lantz. i'lact, Temple-Ddr