Star. — London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

POLICE IN7'ELLIGENCE. Outtnstatt..—The system of depredation so extensively car ried on by some of the draymen in thy employ of Messrs. Hale and Co. brewers, Redcross street, in the purloining of empty tasks, underwent further investigation before the sitting Alder man, Sir C. Ftowsw, Ban. yesterday. The prosecution was conducted by Mr: Hamm. The prisoners, were John Waters and John :dicey, the two draymen; Join Purdue, the servant at Clark's brewhouse, in York-street, and James Turner, the porter at the London Work house, who had been taken into custody since the last examina tion. The Latter two prisoners were charges:l with receiving the property at those respective places, knowing it to be stolen. The former evidence having been read over, Clinton, the officer employed to watch by Messrs. Hale, identified Turner as the person who received the casks at the London Workhouse. He had apprehended Turner, who positively refused to go with him, and had indeed made so desperate a resistance that he had found it necessary to handcuff him to secure him. Mr. Lynn, a partner in the house of Messrs. Hale, deposed, that they had no dealings whatever with the London Workhouse for the last two years. On searching Clark's premises, he had seised no less than thirty empty casks, which he could identify as the property of Messrs. Hale and Co. There were numbers of other casks on the premises, with various marks, partly obli terated ; and he verily believed the whole of them, from the butts to the pins (the names of the smallest casks in use), were stolen property. Clark has not as vet been apprehended, and Pardue, acting as a servant, without any guilty participation, was liberated. The prisoners were now separately asked if they, had any thing to say ? Lacey, on behalf of himself and comrade, said that they had permission to pitch empty casks at the London Workhouse, and that they did it when their drays were overloaded. They were in the habit of occasionally taking up empty casks belonging to other brewers. and those left by them at Clark's were his (Clark's) own property,which they had so taken up in the course of that morning. The latter part of this defence was successfully rebutted by Clinton, who swore to having seen Messrs. Hale's mark upon , the four casks. The prisoner Turner was in the same story. The draymen, he said, were in the habit of leaving empty casks there occasion ally when they were overloaded, and had the permission of Mr. Gardener, the Master of the Workhouse. Waiters and Lacey were then committed to take their trial for stealing the four casks deposited at the London Workhouse, that offence being within the City ; and Turner, for receiving the same; knowing them to be stolen. • Bow-warm—A very stylish dressed buck was charged with erebutiog a disturbance in the Strand, by giving the lie to the watchman—as thus :—" Past eleven o'clock," cried the watch man, in the sober exercise of his calling. " I'ts a d-4 lie !" bawled the prisoner. This was repeated two or three times, to the great amusement of the ladies on the pare. The watchman told the " gentkinan" it would better become him to go home : whereat "he shewed fight," and was taken to the watch-house. Before the Magistrates he made a very abject apology, and was directed to find sureties for his better behaviour; but, being utrable to do this, he was, after remaining locked up in the strong room till three o'clock in the afternoon, discharged. Another town blode was charged with having amused himself by making an indecent display before the wife of an honest trades man, as she was opening her window shutters at six o'clock in the morning. The indignant matron, it seems, endeavoured to cooling courage by throwing a cup of cold water upon him ; and without more ado, he struck his Hessian-booted foot against her door. 'aud shivered it into a dozen pieces. This worthy admitted having destroyed the door, and also having " stared" into the woman's window ; but he denied having made any unnecessary or wanton display : and he began a cross-examination of the poor woman so grossly disgusting that the. Magistrate indignantly interrupted him, by observing that the steeper of his defence proved the justness of the complaint. lie was reprimanded and ordered to pay what might be neces sary for the repair of the broken door ; and he withdrew under the surveillance of the officers for that purpose. . . CAUTION TO COACT! PROTRIETORII.—the r question between the Proprietors of Hackney Coaches and those of the Short Stages, as to the right of the latter to ply•for passengers within the Bills of Mortality, underwent a long discussion yesterday at this Office, before G. H. Missittn.r., Esq. the - sitting Magis.rate. The de fendant in this case was James Morris, jun. owner of a Pad dington stage coach, who was summoned upon the information of 'Mr. Henry Clements, an eminent hackney-coach proprietor in Brook-street, Holborn ; and the information charged the de fendant with having, on the 9th of September, plied for pas sengers for hire in the parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, within the Bills of Mortality, he nor being licensed to do so by the Corn missioners of I lackney Coaches. Before the case was gone into, Mr. llitvsnt•.cr. said he under stood the same question had been decided by the Lord Mayor the other day, and expressed his surprise that it should, after that decision, he brought before him. Mr. Dews, the Solicitor for the complainants, said he was not at all satisfied with the decision of the Lotd Mayor, which he considered to be erroneous in point of law, and in the teeth of the Statutes. Bin ALLEY, for the complainant, addressed the Magistrate, and said the information was laid under the Ist Geo. I. cap. 5, and the words of the clause upon which he should rely were so plain and conclusive, that no rational man could entertain a doubt as to their intent and meaning. The clause said, " No person or persons shall presume to stand, ply, or drive for hire, itri4h coy coac4 whatsoever, except such person or persons shall be licensed by the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches, as required by the Act of the 9th of Anne." This Statute, he con tended, was not repealed by the 55th Geo. 111. cap. 185, sec. 12, upon which the other side relied ; and even if it were, he would take the clause of that Act itself, and, upon the wording of it, would contend that the defendant was liable to the penalty.— These were the words of the last-mentioned Act :—" None of the provisions of any Act or Acts of Parliament relating to hack ney-coaches shall be deemed or construed to extend to prevent the owners or drivers of stage-coaches, duly licensed by the Commissioners of Stamps, and paying the mileage duty, from raking up paisengers within the Bills of Mortality, out of the paved streets of London, Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark, and any continuation thereof, so that they do not deviate from their regular road for that purpose." The little monosyllable " out" was that upon which he relied, for it was quilt clear that it was introduced for the very purpose of pre venting that of which he now complained, and that stage-coaches write to be allowed tow for passengers only " out of the payed tercets," and not within them. To show that theist of Geo. I: was not repealed, the Learned Counsel read a portion of. 5d of Cleo. IV. cap. 95, which had a reference to it in the pream ble. 'file kin Statute enacts, " That if any coach or other car riage used for the purpose of conveying passengers for hire, shall take up any passenger after such coach or carriage shall have en tered the paved streets, and shall carry and convey such pas senger along such paved streets, such person shall be deemed as }Bing for hire, within the full intent and meaning of this Act." ' Ur. Alley, after souse further remarks, called ;dr. I lenry Clements, who proved the case as alleged in the information. Ile was taken up by the defendant at the Bank, and set down at Mary-la-Bonne Church. The defendant plied for passengers. For the defence, nearly the sanse arguments were used as at the Mansion-House; the reliance of the Solicitor on that side being on the clause of the 55th of Geo. 111. quoted above. Mr. Svcs; Solicitor to the Stamp-office, made several ob servations to the Magistrate, expressive of his opinion that the defendant was in the right, and that a conviction cook! not take place. The Act of Geo. I. was passed undoubtedly to give the whole of the business within the Bills of Mortality to the hack siey-caches ; but since that, the population had increased in an enormous degree, and the 55 Geo 111. was passed to empower short stages to take passengers in the manner complained of. ;Ir. Alorsittn.t, after a very lengthened discussion, proceeded to give his decision.. He understood that the point at issue had already been determined upon by the Lord Mayor, for whose decision he had the highest possible respect: but be could not consider himself at all bound by it, and he therefore should leave it nu T of the question. ft was in proof that the defendant's coach yeas in tlw,paved streets, and that he plied for passengers. That This was an offence under the Statute of Geo. I. upon which this information was faid, there could be no doubt, but then came the quest i o n , whethet that was repealed by the 12th section of 55 Geo. l 1. ? Now, the marginal note to this clause, and dm was generally a pod criterion upon which to form a judgment as to the Meaning of the clause itself, was in these words :—" Stage-coaches not prohibited from taking up passen ks within the Plls of Mortality." Taking this with the clause lf a lie was clearly of °pluton, that by it the'provision of the Act of Ceo. T. which had teen gaoled, was repeated, and that the defendant had a right t o take passengers in t he manner charged in the information.--Cotnplaint distifiked. In the course of the morning Mr-Thema .I,,,, t alban r an t er , proprietor of the Bfack Dwarf, who was convicted with 'Major Cartwright and others of a mistlemeittouri-ie aseembling near Birmingham for an illegal purpase, namely, to • elect Sir Charles Wokelcy " Legislatorial Attorney" for that place, attended be fore the Magistrate for the purpose of entering into recognizance' for his good behaviour, pursuant to the terlns of his sentence. — His two sureties were, a Mr. Simmons, OE Croydon, and Mr. Cleary, of Westminster Election notoriety. Twain Pontes—Catheriaa ponottan and Thomas Murphy, the hop-pickers, were yesterday brought rep for re-examination, for robbing the house of Mr. Pitcher, of Barming, in Kent, during a late fire. The prisoners bad nothing to say 'for themselves, and were fully committ,d to Newgate for trial. UNION- HA I.l.—Yeaterday, Mary Ann littylock and Phillis Chip, two girls of the town, were charged by Charles Hamlin, a man about silty years of age, of very yore deportment, who for the last eighteen years has served the office of Constable, In Notts field, near Ryegate. He.arrived in town on Friday, and spent the evening with some friends in the Borough, with whom he parted after twelve o'clock. As he was passing near St. George's Church, he met the two prisoners, and inquired of them whe ther they could direct hint to a lodging? They accordingly con ducted him to a house in Kent-street. Ile bad In his breeches pocket at* the time a purse, containing nine sovereigns and six country notes, and five shillings in silver, and had also a silver watch. Soon after they entered the house, the complainant and his two new friends went into bed, and he put his breeches under his head. In the course of the night his companions got up, and left him, and he discovered that . he bad lost his pro perty. Ile immediately gave information of hisioss to a consta ble, and on the same evening, as he was sitting at the Dog and Bear public-house, the prisoner (Chip) came to him, and gave bins his watch and i five shillings, and declared she knew nothing of auy more money having been taken from him. The com plainant saw the other prisoner outside the door, and immedi ately had them both apprehended.—The Magistrate committed both the prisoners for trial. QUEEN4QUA FREE AIM EAST..."-Hatry Slirgey, a lad of some notoriety among the police, was brought up from the watchhouse on a charge of assaulting a young man named James Rawlins. The complainant stated that on Tuesday evening, at half past eight o'clock, he went to a " Free and Easy," held at the Wind sor Castle public.house. kept by a man named I larpur, at the back of Tothill-fields prison, where ham/as placed in the chair as Pre sident for the evening, there being also a Vice-President, and between thirty and forty persons assembled. In the course of the evening the prisoner entered the room with three companions, and they made themselves exceedingly disagreeable to the rest of the company. At eleven o'clock the landlord called for " the hammers," (the official implements of the President and Vice,) which were given up, and then desired the prisoner and his party to go away, which they refused to do, and were turned out. Shortly afterwards the company broke up, and the complainant had no sooner stepped into the street than he was attacked by the prisoner's party, one of whom struck him a severe blow on the face. The prisoner then caught him round the neck and flung him on the ground, and two or three of them fell upon him. Somebody, he did not know who, raised him up, and he was then again struck on the face by another of the party. Some watch men then came up, and a severe struggle ensued, in which the party escaped ; but the prisoner was presently afterwards secured at some distance from the scene of action, and conveyed to the watchhouse. Jonea, one of the turnkeys at Bow-street, stated that he lived near the public-house in question, and was frequently obliged to sit up till twelve or one, sometim es till two o'clock, by the riotous conduct of the bad and desperate characters who frequented it. The prisoner was ordered to find bail; and a summons was issued to the landlord of the Windsor Castle. SWALLOWING CLASP KNIVES The following singular case is abridged from the account drawn up by Dr. Mance?. and inserted in the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, for October : . In June, 1799, 'John Cummings, an American sailor, aged about 23, being with his ship on the coast of France, and having gone on shore with some of his shipmates, about two miles from Havre-de- Grace, he and his party directed their course to wards a tent which they saw in a held, with a crowd of people round it. They found within the tent a man, who was entertaining the audience by pretend ing to swallow clap-knives. They returned on board and spoke of what they had seen ; when Cummings, who had been drinking freely, boasted that he could swallow knives as well as the Frenchman. Ile was challenged to do it. Thus pressed, and though, as he afterwards acknowledged, not particularly anxi ous to take the job in hand, he did not like to go against his word, and having a good supply of grog inwardly, he took his own pocket-knife, and on trying to swallow it, it slipped down his throat with great ease, and by the assistance of some drink, and the weight of the knife, it was conveyed into his stomach.' 1 he spectators, however, were not satisfied with one experiment, and asked the operator—whether he could swallow more ? His answer was—all the knives on board the ship ; upon which three knives were immediately produced, which were swallowed in the same way as the former ; and by this bold at tempt of a drunken man (to use his own expressions) the company was well entertained for that night. The next day he passed one of the knives, which was not the one he swallowed first ; and the day after wards he passed two knives at once, one of them being that which he first swallowed. The other, according to his knowledge, remained in the stomach, but be never felt any inconvenience from it. After this ex traordinary performance, he thought no more of swallowing knives for the next six years. In March, 1805, being then at Boston, in Ame rica, he was one day tempted, while drinking with a party of sailors, to boast of his former exploits, adding, that he was the same man still, and ready to repeat his performance. A small knife was there upon produced, which he instantly swallowed. In the course of the evening he swallowed fire more.— The next morning crowds of visitors came to see him ; and in the course of that day he was induced to swallow eight knives more, making in all fourteen! He, however, paid dearly for this frolic. He was seized with constant vomiting and pain in his sto mach ; but, as' he related, between that time and the 28th of the following month, he got rid of the whole of his cargo. At Spithead, December 4, in the same, year, he was challenged to repeat his feats, and" dis daining to be worse than his word," in the course of the evening he swallowed five knives. The ship's company, next 'morning, expressed a great desire to see him repeat the performance, and he complied with his usual readiness ; and " by the encourage ment of the people, and the assistance of good grog, she swallowed that day, as he distinctly recollects, l tune clasp-knives, some of which were vet) , large; and he was afterwards assured by the spectators that' he had swallowed four more; which, how e ver, he declared - he 'knew nothing about, being, no doubt, at this period of the business too much intoxicated to have any recollection of what was passing.— ' This, however, is the last performance recorded ; it made at least a total of thirty 7 five knives swallowed at different limes; and the last attempt, ultimately, put an end to his existence. On the following fith of I December be became much indisposed, aad aftc; 'various applications, aboot *nor Thandis afterwards , he.filt, as he expressed hiniselt, the kfilves."duipping down his bowels." He continued dreadfully m. In 1807 be was in Gay's Hospital, under Di. Babington ; and he there continued, intervals excepted, ender Dr. Babington and afterwards under Dr. Curry, until March,lBo9. After having gradually and miserably sunk under his suffering, he , then died, in a state of extreme emaciation. The account is followed by a letter from Surgeon Lana, who was on board the vessel where Cummings performed his last feat, and by Cummings'own nar rative, drawn up in Guy's Hospital. Many knives and fragments of knives left this extraordinary cha racter in the course of 1807. Dr. Marcet's account does not state whether the body was opened. CORO.VERg INQUESTS. An Inquest was held last night, at seven o'clock, at Guy's Hovital, beforeT. SuEttoN, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Frederick Reynolds, a boy about fif- teen years of age. It appeared that the deceased bad on Sunday last 'gone with his master, Mr. Young, stock-broker, of Lancaster-street, Burton-crescent, to whom he was groom, to Vauxhall-bridge, to take back a horse that Mr. Young had rode thither, to his father-in-law's; and on delivery of the horse to the boy to take back, Mr. Young gave him bis spurs, and charged him not to put them on. He however did, and gored the i horse's sides so severely, that they were covered with blood, and the horse ran away. Several persons were standing on 131ack friars-bridge, and saw the horse coming towards it in full speed, and the boy pulling the reins with all the force he was master of to stop the horse, but could not; and on its arrival .at the bridge, the boy hallooed out " Stop the horse !" and some persons immediately got in the road and turned it on the flag -stones; in consequence of which the horse fell, and threw the boy. He was immediately taken up and Conveyed to the nearest surgeon. There appeared a compression of the brain, and the usual remedies were applied; he was then taken to Guy's Hospital, and died on Monday. The Jury returned a verdict—" Died by accident; deodand ss. on the horse." Another Inquest was held at the same time and place before Mr. SHELTON, Coroner, on the body of Thomas Yeates, a boy about eleven years of age. Mr. John Poulton, Hermes-cottage, Pentonville, stated, he was passing Leadenhall-street, about three o'clock on the Ist of October, and saw a coach pass ing along near the end of Gracechurch-street, at a moderate pace. He saw nothing of the deceased until he was under the horses' feet ; nor did he observe the fore wheel of the coach pass over the boy. The hind wheel passed over his hat. He does not think it touched his head; it might. The deceased was taken up and conveyed to Mr. Griffith's, surgeon, in Leaden hall -street, and from thence to Guy's Hospital. .He bled very profusely, and vomited blood while at Mr. Griffith's. The coachman appeared truly sorry, and he verily thought it an accident. Mr. David Major, surgeon, said he saw the de ceased on the Ist of October ; his head was severely hurt ; every remedy requisite .vas used, but to no avail. The deceased died on the Saturday following. Verdict—" Accident." Deodand Ss. on the coach. Last evening au Inquest was held at the Turf Tap, in Tattersall's yard, Grosvenor-place, on the body of Sarah Gray. James Gray, of Roehampton, Surrey, stated that the deceased was his daughter; she was thirteen years of age. On Tuesday four weeks, he (witness) was at work at the Earl of Bristol's, near Roehampton, and was informed that his daughter was on fire; he ran home and found a great number of persons there. His child was lying on the be,d, her clothes had been burnt entirely.off her body. She was sensible. He was• in the habit of going out to work during the day, as was his wife, who went •to assist at Lady Caroline Kingston's, and the deceased and the younger - children were in consequence left at home by themselves. Mr. Shilletoe, surgeon, of Put ney, was applied to; he did not come, but sent a bottle of lotion, with directions how it was to be used. It was applied by some of the neighbours. Mr. Shil letoe's assistant being at Lord Clifton's, at Roehamp ton, and hearing of the accident, came and rendered every assistance, as did Mr. Shilletoe himself subse quently. On the second day after the accident, he (witness) removed the deceased to St. George's Hos pital in a spring-cart lest him, belonging to the Mar quis of Downshire; and Lady Caroline Kingston was so kind as to give him a letter of admission for the child into the Hospital. The girl, prior to her death, told him she was taking a kettle off the fire, when her apron was drawn.between the bars of the grate, and she was enveloped in flames instantly; she ran into the street, and the neighbours extinguished the flames.—Mr. John Banner, surgeon of St. George's Hospital, stated, that the deceased was brought into the Hospital on the 12th of September, and died on the 6th of October. She was badly burnt on the breast, the back, and the lower part of the abdomen. She died of exhaustion produced by the burning.— Verdict, co Accidentally burnt to death." . Another Inquest was held at the same place, and before the same Coroner and Jury, on the body of James Baker, aged 45. Cesar Henry. Hawkins, surgeon at St. George's Hospital, stated that the deceased was brought into the Hospital on the 23d of September, with a severe injury on the ancle joint of the left leg. It being a compound fracture, it was thought necessary to have the leg immediately amputated. He was very unwell when brought to the Hospital, exclusive of the injury of the leg, and the shock to his constitution, caused by the injury, produced his death on the 7th October. James Grice, milkman, of No. 2, Charlton street, Somers' Town, stated, that. on the 23d of September, in the afternoon, the deceased was an a horse in Park lane, riding behind his (witness's) cart, at a distance of about six yards, when he fell off his horse. A wo man exclaimed, 4 , lie had killed hiniselfr He (wit ness) looked round, and saw the deceased-was thrown. from his horse against the Park wall. • The man was quits sensible. He said to him (witness) that his leg was bioken, and that it was caused by a coachman, who sent him out to ride the horse against his incli nation, and he (deceased) told him some accident would happen. The deceased was a poor, ragged fellow, and was a helper in a stable. The horse was a very ,spiri t ed one. • Ile (witness) put the man into his cart, and carried him to the Hospital. George Nurui, coachman to Dr. Warren, 31, Lower Brook-street, stated, that the 'clecrxied *is helper to him in the stables. He sent thedecensed oat on Mon day fortnight, with one of Dr. Warren's horses, to exercise it, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon. It was a bay horse,' and was at the pre. seat time in Dr. Warren's possession. It was a re. toarkably well-disposed horse. The deceased was very timid with horses, though he could ride very well: He never had any objection to ride that horse, but was very fond of it. It had been two days in the stable when the deceased took him out, and was then very fresh. He (witness) had rode the horse many times, had had him under his care three yeas, and never knew him to have the least vice whatsoever.. The deceased never said, when he took the horse out, that he was fearful, and did not like to rideit, as tome accident would happen, nor anything to that effect. The horse had no saddle on ;it had a horse. cloth and a roller. CORONER.—The deceased, on being taken to the Hospital, told a witness that 6, he was sent out with the horse by the coachman, against his will, and it was the fault of the coachman that the accident had occurred." , Witness.—Then he said what was not true, a child might have rode the horse. The witness Grice was again called in and re•ex• amined. He stated that he was sure the deceased told him that the coachman, and his master also, wished him to take out the horse, and that he was fearful an aecident would happen, as the horse was vicious. The Jury consulted for some time, and said there was no evidence to crimipate the coachman, as the words of the deceased were not evidence, unless he believed he was in a dying state at the time, and the words imputed to him were completely negatived by the coachman himself. Several of the Jury thought that a deodand should be pat on the horse, as it ought not to have been sent out in a " fresh" date without a saddle. Verdict—" Accidentally killed by being thrown from a horse—deodand £2." Saturday morning, a man of the name of Washer, a huckster, who attends Brighton market, was taken ill in his cart, and expired before he reached the town. His wife, who was riding in the cart with him, and on whose shoulder he leaned; thought that he onlr slept, till their arrival proved the sad reverse, and the poor woman found herself a widow. A Cut' ner's Jury has returned a verdict of—" Died by the viii cation of GOD." Thursday, a singular marriage took place at Maid ! stone Church, between a well-known character, named Garwood, and his housekeeper, named Sutton. The bridegroom is 65 years of age, and the hide aboat 60. The former is a great cripple, and was tira:.va to Church in a hand cart, attended by a number of per sons. On reaching the Church he alighted from his carriage and repaired to the altar on crutches, where the happy knot was tied, the bridegroom at the time frankly confessing that he married more for the sake of having a nurse than a wife. About ten o'clock on Tuesday forenoon the neigh bourhood of Black - wall was thrown into consideras confusion, in consequence of a very alarming fire breaking out in the extensive starch manufactory of Messrs. Moants and CONSTABLE, dose to Sauter: GREEN'S dock-yard. The buildings, which were yelp large, were composed for the chief part of wood. and had been only a fortnight erected. An Excise offi cer, who had been on the premises in the morning, remarked that the steam-engine, by the aid of ‘t hich the starch was dried, was above heat, and this rersca had hardly quitted the manufactory when the Hares burst forth with alarming fury, from the heat of the engine having ignited some portion of the wood in the drying-room. , All efforts to save any part of the manufactory were abortive, all was reiuced to a heap of smoking ruins. The flames communicated to the Old Hole public-house, to Mi. KINGSALCS, plumber and glazier, and to the premises of Mr. GROVES, live stock feeder, all of which were mate rially damaged. Thb wind was very high at the time and drove some of the embers to SQC!RE 6REEN'i dock-yard, on the opposite side of the way, winch set on fire, and shortly destroyed a shed time, and did a good deal of damage to the foreman's dwelling house, and would in all probability have destroyed not oily the whole yard, but immediate neighbour hood, had not the wind shifted from that direction about eleven o'clock. The greatest praise is due to the firemen and neighbours for their exertions. The proprietors bf the starch manufactory were not' in sured, and the loss sustained by them is very great. MW, BIRTHS.. Friday, at Youlston, Devon, the Lady of Sir A. Chichester, Darr. of a son and heir. Saturday, the Lady of Major Denshire, of Upper Cadonn place, Sloane•street, of a son. MARRED. This morning, at Lewisham, by the Rev. 'high Jones,`George Medley, Esq. of Kennington, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of George Rich, Esq. of Milton, next Gravesend. Oct. SI, at Campbelton, Donald WMRan, Esq. of Lephen strath, to Miu Anne Campbell, youngest daughter of the late Duncan Campbell, Esq. Sheriff Substitute of Kim) re. Tuesday, at Bishopwearincmth, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, 2.3 d Regiment, K.C.11. to Louisa Anne, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Gray, Prebendary of Durham. DI RD. On the 7th instant, aged 62, Ann, the wife of the R►ev. S. T. Wylde, Rector of Buffington, Somerset. Lately, after an illness of ten years, in which time she was bled upwards of 500 times, Mary, only daughter of William Moore, Fag. of Grimeshill, near Kirkbt Lonsdale. Sunday, at Whitley, near Tynemnuth, Mr. Zephaniah Ship ley, the last of a whole family, the father, mother, and a younger brother having all died within a few mouths of each other. Sept. 27, at Dunstiale, near Guisborough, Yorkshire, aged 63, Isabella Jane, wife of the Rev. Henry Ingilby. COAL-MARKET; OCtOBER 9. Adair's 41s—Holyweli 41$ 6d Id111:!1s 40s 6d—PelaW Main 40s—Tanfield Moor 41s 6d—Wallsend Hell and Co.'s 46e —Wallsend Green 40s 6d—Wallsend Newinarch 44s 61— Wal!send Russell 45s 6d—Wylatn 41s 6d—Welch CoA 66s—. Wa!bend Larnbton 46s—Wal1send Stewart 45s 9d to 465. 20} Ships at market; 17 Ships sold ; 'mash!. MAILS. •Rlt• DU Z. Onblin 1 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 ARR. °sit. France 1 0 Hanihurgh 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta -0 0 Gottenhurgh 0 1 Brazil 0 0 I .i!ibon Holland America o o o o O .o G ATIR at LON DON fITUDGN TO- idt ;It tt • PA. rmtvg • - 15 mirmte• -fter lA Afternonn 35 minutes after 10 f i :ON,C)o:4:Primied a n 4 I'tC.llo*- 11acv, ~`.` -:. i , ~'