Star. — London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

EBITAPII IS A GIII:RVI-YARD IN TUE NORTIi OF ENGLAND. All my life I was poor, and had no rest ; Now, here I lie, as well off as the beet ! /AN A SWINDLING WDO TOM PIITRANCE TIONCT FOIL A CONCERT, AND RAN OFT WITII. yz. Though short his lone, his touch was neat, Our gold he freely fingered; Ct..ick both with fingers and with fee', His morenteßts luau not linger'd! Where lies the wonder of the case? A moment's thom,ht detects it: p-ecfice has been £herinv;h bvz, A chord will he his exit ! Yet while we blame his I..tty Eight, thir eer.l.lre may be rlsh ; not a traveller the right To change his mks for cash? P. T. OLD BAILEY SESSION'S. Yesterday, ser.tences were passed by the ItECORDER upon a great number of the prisoners wlica had been tried and convicted. The' ctpital 'cptlvicts, however, yet remain for sentence. The following prisoners were sentenced to transportation for life : —Charles Corkham, John Smith. I)aniel Donovan, Joseph Parker, Thomas Johnson, and Thomas Pearce. The greater part of these prisoners hare been convicted of various street robberies. John Cahuac, who was convicted of receiving a number offsookr, stolen from Mr. Hensley, the printer, and whose trial occupied so much of the time of the Court, was sentenced to fourtten years? tran,portation. The subsequent fifteen prisoners were sentenced to transporta tion for seven years :—William Creambk, Thomas Beeman, John Powell, James Smith, James Barnett, John Jones, George King, .Altxander Ward, James Pretty, James Furze, John Bondman, William Darby, Wm. Norton, Charles O'Hara, and John Bowden. A great many of these were boys of an extremely tender age. Other prisoners, to the number of forty.five, were sentenced to ,various minor punishments. A great number were ordered to be Confined for short periods in the House of Correction. Harriet Davenport, a female in a very ragged dress, 'was indicted for stealing twenty pair of sheets from Thomas Kennedy. • The prosecutor was an Irishman, and lived in Dyott street, Bloomsbury-square. He rented a house there, and let lodgings to females at 3d. and 4d. per night.— There were eight bed-rooms in the house, and five beds in each room. The prisoner, upon being taken into custody, pointed out a rag-shop where she had sold the sheets for .ss. Jane Reid proved that the sheets had been sold for old rags, at 2.31. per lb. Upon being weighed, there were found to be just 301bs. The witness never opened the bundle, or she would not have bought it. She thought it was nothing but old rags. The prisoner protested her innocence. She confessed she was in the prosecutor's house, but never touched the sheets. The Jury found the priioner Guilty. The COURT sentenced her to Qie year's imprisonment in the House of Correction. Two young men, of the names of Hunter and Smith, were indicted for stealing a pair of boots, the property of John Skinner. Charles Oliver, who was in the employment of Mr. Skinner, stated, that on the forenoon of the 7th August the boots were safe in the shop. He heard somebody come into the shop, but wher. he turned round the per son was gone. Very shortly afterwards a person again came into the shop, and ran away with a pair of boots. 'the prisoner was pursued, and overtaken. John Camber, artificial flower-maker, living oppck site to the prosecutor's shop, saw a young man in a striped waistcoat with another man close to the shop. He believed the young man was the prisoner Smith (the prisoner Smith now wore a striped waistcoat). The pri soner went into the shop, and instantly came out with-, out an'thing. The prisoner came to the shop again, and again vent in, returning with nothing in his hand ; he then went in a third time, and brought out a pair of boots. When he found himself pursued, he threw the hocks under the window. The prisoner Smith received a good character from a Major in the army, in whose service he had been for ten months. The prisoner's father was now in the Ma- jor's service. The-Recommit did not call upon Hunter for his de fence, because he aid not think the evidence was radfi ciently strong against him.—The Jury found Smith ("vets, and acquitted the.other prisoner. Tbe,Coutur informed Smith that an offer would be made-him to-be enlisted in a regiment, where he might obtain an honest livelihood. It would be far beger for him to accept of this offer. Wawa Bray and Francis .Austin, two very young lads in the dress of charity boys, were indicted for steal ing a 'number of lea-spoons, some table-cloths, and nap kins, the property of Henry Maxwell. ... The evidence against the prisoner Bray was very clear, but that against Austin was not so decisive. Bray had teen very kindly treated by Mrs. Maxwell; she had clothed him, and provided a situation for him ; and the return he made for her kindness, was to rob her house of these articles. The Jury found Bray Guilty, and Atguitted Austin. The RaCORDER told Bray that he was a very ungrate ful, fellow, and was much too bad to remain in this country. The Court immediately passed sentence of seven years' transportation. The lad cried bitterly du• ring the trial, and particularly when-sentence was pro. nounced upon him. Lydia Stephens and Thennas Knight were indicted for tittering two counterfeit sixpences to two shopkeepers, named George and Bullock, in the City of London, on tl-e I lilt of July last. The act of uttering was clearly proved, and the Jury found both prisoners Guilty. ;Martha Ash was tried and acquitted on a charge of tittering a counterfeit half-crows on the 25th of July. • Intsx Ecosomy.—At a late As des in Ireland, two men were condemned to be haaged. On receiving their sentence, one of them addressed the Judge, and mid he had two favours to ask of him. " What. are they r mid his Lordship. " Plate yowl. Honour," said. Pat, .." will, you let ine hang this. man before lum hafted ray '7 v What is the other request ?" said the Judge.. ;ft Wlst,; plate your Honour," continued Pat, " will4tOet mr wife hang me, for she will do it asorstendedy ihan the hangman, and then what alie will. puss% for the two jobs. will help the poor crater tofu her rent x' . • . The Brunswick, which has arri.verl at Abfrcleen, seater thakthe vessels visaged in the Greenland it.iterTikli' been unusually successful, there not being a ai%gli 7 sel.but what has take!) surnc4Wi. -. 7 ' .Ili N iNG 1 tiVILLFAMPEgteIIPti Md. . . at Truro on ;CbursslitY:Mat *V tRPs..- ver ge. o duct 8 / 1 ...,-Quantity •of fiPS AOPillit.l*. ' Itwt, Amount of sale, 1.3-4,34, 33. A 4 7trage standa!!!, La Copper ores for safe this week at Truso, l''BB torts. • ; I THE TUiLEitiES ON . THE 104 OF AUGUST. All the late histories of the French Revolution, and most of the memoirs of the time, contain a sufficiency' of details on the horrible excesses of the 10th of Au gust, 1792, which overthrew the French "Monarchy.— The attack of the ferocious mob on the Tuileries--:the massacre of the Swiss Guards, and of all the male in mates of the Palace, and the dangers of the Royal Fa mily—have all been described with a minuteness and a truth which make us shudder. But something still was wanting to complete the appalling picture. None of the memoirs of that period, with the exception of a short passage in Madame Campan, describe the state of the Tuileries on the night lifter the massacre. The fol lowing sketch, written by an eye-witness, and commu nicated to the author of the Esquisses Historiques de.la Revolution Francoia, will supply the deficiency : " I was one of the secretaries of the section of the Marc Francoise. About 11 o'clock at night the mem hers of the Board feeling . alarm respecting the state of Pat is, ordered me to repair to the corps•de•garde of the section, and to,request the Commandant of the station to send out -a patrol, with instructions to examine prin cipally the quarter of the Tuileries, to range myself in that patrol, and to return with a report of what I should observe. I went accordingly to the corps-delarik. I procured the , formation of a patrol of 50 men. I armed myself with a pike, and away we proceeded. slaving arrived at the extremity. of'the Pont.Neuf, we meta anether patrol as numerqiisas our own; we joined it, and then followed the quay as far as the arches called Guichet de Martny, without meeting with aTiything re markable. On our reaching the Place de Carrousel, we were struck with - a horrid spectacle. It was then nearly midnight. On our tight- we perceived, on different points of the place, four cir five mounds, each about" 20 feet high, composed of dead bodies entirely naked. In the centre of the square(place) was an immense blazing fire, round which we remarked, standing, three or four Men, who appeared to be unmoved and insensible in , the midst of the numerous and deplorable effects of carnage. At our right a long building (occupying the place where the railing now is), composed of a ground floor and an upper story, which served as a barrack to the Swiss Guard, was a prey to the flames. Over this scene of conflagration and dead bodies, there reigned a profound silence, which was only disturbed by the noise of our slow march and the crackling of the planks and beams which, detaching themselves from the walls, fell into the building, and at each fall caused torrents of flames to issue from the windows. The two patrols having united to proceed to the Court of the Tuileries, passed by the door of this burning lodge with a rapi dity which the danger of the fire inspired. Having ar rived in the Court, we were obliged to make a long halt, because some guards, recently placed in the Palace, opposed the entrance of our double patrol. This halt , gave us time to observe the frightful scenes which sur rounded us. The light of the great fire, blazing in the midst of the Court, together with that of the burning buildings, discovered to us an overwhelming picture. On one side were dead bodies collected into masses ; on the other, dead bodies scattered over the pavement, mixed with human forms still animated, 4 but asleep from inxtoxication. We could only distinguish the dead from the living by the clothes with which the latter were covered. In the fire we saw bodies half con sumed, and the stench which proceeded from this com bustion of human flesh added to the horror which the other parts of the spectacle excited. In turning our eyes towards the chateau, we saw through the vestibule in the gardenalitting lig htsl similar to those igneous meteors which rise and dance at night above marshy ground in the heats of the summer. While stationed in the Court, our imagination busied itself in painful and fruit less efforts to discover the cause of this phenomenon. — A superstitious mind placed in this abode of the dead, and in the midst of the devouring flames, would have taken thoseilltting gleams for spirits endeavouring to re-unite themselves to the ladies from which they had been lately separated. When we were allowed to pass, into the veslibule, our impatient curiosity was gratified, and to vague conjectures succeeded a frightful reality. These wandering fires were lighted torches which we perceived in the darkness, without seeing the persons' who carried them. These persons, who were denied ad mission into the Palace by the guard, were still making vain attempts to get into the vestibule. The double' action of the parties produced the agitation of the lights. The torches of these men were intended to enable them to penetrate into obscure places for the purpose of pil-. loge. In passing through the vestibule into the garden,, we found that the space on both sides of the great stair. caas was filled with dead bodies, entirely naked. We . ascended to the rooms on the outer side of the chapel, and entered the chapel, where we found an officer of the guard. After some explanations on the difficulty which we had experienced in penetrating to the Palace, and on the object of the visit, we left the chateau, and proceeded at half-past one in the morning to the place where the corps kgukdif was sitting. Being admitted to the bar, we described the situation of the building in the Place de Carrousel, which was a prey to the flames of the large fire in the Court of the Tuileries; we added, that if haste was not Made to arrest the progress of the devouring element, the fire might extend to the Palace of the Tuileries, and the Gallery of the' Louvre. The assembly immediately appointed a Commissioner (M. ,Thuriot), who proceeded with the patrol to examine the fire, but who did not seem to be very much alarmed with the dangers which it threatened. We reconducted this deputy to the assembly, proceeding by the facade of, the Tuileries, on the side of the garden.. It would ap pear that the officer who commanded us took this road to put our sensibility to the proof. The ground along this façade was entirely bordered with naked carcases. In the obscurity of the night, notwithstanding all our care, we could not help treading on some lifeless trunk, or striking our feet against some naked limb._ While marching through this scene of death, a \ young man. M Mao was in the same line with me, whispered to me ini a moment of emotion, " Ah, Monsieur, how dear doesi liberty cost!" This good young man was mistaken. ', lAfter having traversed several streets in the neighbour 4lood of the Palace, the patrol returned' to the Corps de garde, about three o'clock in the morning, when I deposited my pike, and made my report." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow_sTaFFT. . . One JAI Brown, a young man with a light pai r of heels, and brown garments, who described himself as a fiatetan out of place, Was brought before Sir Itscuartn Meng, from one of the watch linitelt, yesterday morning, charged with feloniously depriving one Ik. Waters of his bat. Before the case was gone into John Brown isipwd permission to address the Bench, and Sir Tticita nn havin g anleated, John Brown assured his Worship that Mr. Waters was so particularly drunk at the time of the allegid.robbery, that he could neither walk nor run. That may be," said Sir Rtcsaan, " and it may account for his being robbed' for I remember a case exactly in point. Sir,' said a drunken old Gentleman, leaning against a post—' Sir, be so good as to follow that fellow; he has stolen my hat, and I am so drunk I cannot follow him!' In that case,' said the person spoken to, I shall make bold to steal your wig So that you see, John Brown, your charge of drunkenness makes nothing in your favour." " I don't know, For the matter of that, your Worship," riTlied' John Brown, "but I think that a man what couldn't t: ilk, oughtn't to he allowed to swear to what he :ee'd I" The Magistrate overruled the objection; and it appeared that Mr. Waters, having supped with a friend at Westinitibter, wa; re turning home between one and two o'clock in the morning, so brim full of liqueur that his friend, at parting, said to him, " Flecks, Waters! you are, my old boy—you arc a walking bumper of brandy and water!—Go steadily, or you'll spill some of it !" Neverthejzss Mr. Waters walked as steadily as any Gentleman need to do ; but, in passing the Admiralty, he gave such a hiccup that his hat fell ofF his head ; and John Brown, " happening to be handy by," snatclA it up, and bolted down Buckirgham-court with it ! Mr. Wate's shouted " Watch! stop, watch'. stop thief ! watch !" with such vi gour, that three tullbodied watchmen were in full pursuit b: rc time; and unlucky John Brown was caught before he could get into Cockspur-street, having first beep seen to throw the hat into the porch of Spring-garden Chapel, where it was afterwards found. John Brown, in his defence, said the whresses bad all contra dicted each other. It was a great shame, and a very bad thing for this country, he said,that almost all the watchmen were Irish, who would swear anything ; and there never would be any good done till " those vagabonds" were removed, and their places filled up with Scotch or Englishmen. " And pray how did you know that these watchmen were Irish ?" asked his Worship. " Oh ! I always know 'em in a minute, by their brogue I" re plied John Brown. But, unfortunately fur John Brown's know ledge of Irish brogue, one of them happened to be a Scot ; the other a Yorkshireinan ; and the third, a regular-built cockney I Un lucky John Browu, however, stoutly protested his innocence ; and finding he was not believed, he humbly petitioned to be sent on hoard a King's ship. Sir Bynum, observed that this was a strange petition from an innocent man, and then committed him for trial. GUILDHALL. Nebo Alleys, charged with stabbing her husband,* waiter, whose examination at Guildhall on Saturday we published in our last, Was again brought up yesterday, when a Surgeon's certificate was handed to the Magistrate, stating that the poor man was doing well, and the prisoner was remanded till he shall be sulliciently recovered to at tend and give evidence. HATTON-GARDEN. • Ten poor wretches, who were found in and about the brick kilns. in the Spa-fields, were brought up ; amongst them was one Barford, whose father had formerly been Manager of Sadier's Wells, and who, having a free admission to that Theatre had been there, and not having money to pay for a lodging, had fled there for shelter for the night; as had also a sailor boy, who had been a month from sea, and whine mother had robbed him of his *ages , and turned kin; out of doors. These Mr. Scott, the humane Churchwarden of Clerkenwell, said he would take into the Workhouse till he could procure situations for them. One, en whom housebreaking imple ments were found, was committed, and the rest were discharged. Janes Newsome was convicted Ip the penalty of 10s. for cruelly beating a sheep in St. John's-street, which being unable to pay, he was sent to the House of Correction. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. garriet Cooper was fully committed, charged with robbing the till of Mr. Pane, a baker, of Bell-street, Paddington. The prisoner had acted as charwoman for a considerable time, and about two years ago the key of the till was lost, since which money had been at va rious times missed. At length Mr. Fane marked some, and, on the prisoner going out on Saturday night, she was stopped and searched, when some of it, and the key of the till, was found on her. .T. ,Smith, a stable-helper, was charged with obtaininz, a set of harness from Mr. Richards, of John -street, Oxford-street, under false pretences. The prisoner told Mr. Richards that Mr. Walters, of the same street, wished a phaeton to stand on Mr. Richards's premises fur sale, and, on his consenting, he 'borrowed a set of har ness to bring it up ; instead of which, he sold it, with a collar he had obtained in a him manner, for 19s: There were other charges against him of a similar nature, which were not entered into, and he was fully committed for the above fraud. Saturday, a number of respectable tradesmen of Mary-la-bonne parish applied to Mr. Reyna:um for advice how they should pro ceed on behalf of two young men, named Burdon and Alger, who were capitally convicted at the present Sessions for robbing one W. Thorne, in the Mgeware-road, and threatening to murder him. The Gentleman of whom Thorne said he had received the 13s. 6d. on Saturday night, of which he was robbed, declared that he gave him no money at all on the Saturday, and to the best of his know ledge he had not possessed 13s. 6d. at one time for the last two years; that he was a drunken, dissolute character and not to be i believed on his oath, and he was convinced be ha d committed per ' jury in swearing to the identity of the two unfortunate young men. The Magistrate said be would wait upon Judge Bray, and use his endeavours to further such a praiseworthy action. The applicants then withdrew. LAMBETH-STREET. iY Wall and J. Phillip (boys) were fined noi. each, or to enjoy s month's amusement at the Tread-mid., for stt,aling eight pi:osn s and a rabbit. the property of Mr. Patter, sugar-refiner, of Prince's squire; St. George's in the East. Two men ma two women, elderly, and of rather respetable appearance, were remanded till Thursday next, an euspicion of ism lug committed robberies in, and at the doors or, various places of public worship. TIIAMES POLICE. r. Thomas was fined 31. for having concealed "abcint bit lamb a quantity of unmanufi.ctured tobacco, J. Eunsble, sett. and jun. were fined Si. forlaying a quindty of smuggled wine, and other goods, in their possession. PARLIAMENTARY PRECISIOII.4—IN the Memoirs.del* late Mr. Encewontu, it appears, that, en his being ap. pointed executor to a friend's will, he had netesiarily. occasion to write to persons indebted to the estate, questing the discharge of their debts, which applics. lions were, wichobt a single exception, r.sented at in. sults-, and uniformly answeied by a challenge. /nderd, we collect from various anecdotes, that no greater ct mere unpardonable affront can be offered to a gent. man in Ireland, than asking him to pay his dehti; it iv looked upon as a most impertinent proceeding, and the only discharge a creditor has to expect, in consequence, is, the discharge of a pistol. Possibly, in contempla. tion of this frequent source of quarrel, and with the. intention of striking at the root of it, the Legislature, has providently enacted, under the Insurrection' Act, that any person asking for money shall be convicted as idle and disorderly. The following is the clause: " And be it enacted, that, if any person shall, within any pro claimed district, or within any county any Nit whereof shall be so proclaimed, print, write, post, publish, cir culate, send or deliver, or cause or procure to be printed, written, &c. &c. dcc. demanding any money, every per son so offending shall be deemed and taken to be an idle and disorderly person." This provision must have most effectually put a stop to the ungentlemanly prat* tice of asking for money in certain parts of the Sister Kingdom. The executor or tradesman who so far fors gets the rules of goed.breeding as to require a settle. ment of his demand, is speedily awakened to a sense of decorum by the words of the Statute, and declared idle , and disorderly ! BIRTHS. Sept. 1!, at Mount Melville, Fifeshire, Lady Catherine Whyte Melville, of a daughter. Sept. 14, at Ancram House, North Britain, the Lady of rapt* Adam, R.N. of a son. September 17, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Cubbold, of It, Margaret's, Ipswich, of a son. Sept. HI, at Cheltenham, the Lady of the Rev. 3. Thomas, kb Assistant Minister at the Dissenting Chapel, Os ford,rl a daughter MARRIED. Thursday, at Lyndhurst, John Morant, Esq. of BrodSalty* Park, to Lady C. Auguista Hay, fourth daughter of the late Ead of Errol. Rev. J. Creyke, Plymouth, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Hotham, of 'York. Rev. O. Bateman, of Easton, near Stamford, to Miss Mee Ric& mond, of Peterborough. Rev. Joseph Brooks, of West Haddon, Northamptonshke, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John Heygare, of tie same plats September 2, the Rev. W. Macbean, of Christ Church College, Oxford, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late 'John Bell, Esq. d Think House, Yorkshire. At Yougball, Robert Atkins Rogers, of Dhaka Cottage, Eui. el Martha, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Rogers, of Raleigh. At Sligo, Captain Logan, of the 57th Foot, to Letitia Assn, daughter of the late ConnellO'Beirn, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. Wednesday, at St. Maryula-bonne Church, Joseph Taylor, Royal Navy, to Harriet, daughter of the late Lieutenant William Duncan, of the First (or Royal) Regiment of Foot. September 18, at Oxford, Lieut. j. H. Nickoll, R.N. to AIM eldest daughter of the late James James, Esq. of Aylesbury, Bois MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A person trained John Mina was on Wednesday last charged at this Olfide with a most wanton and outrageous assault upon three persons, under the following circumstances :—A Gentleman of the name of Mathews stated. that he and his wife had been spending the evening at die house of a Mrs. Eldridge, in Chapel-street, who is a friend of theirs, and in which house the prisoner occupies ipart. meas. but forms no part of Mrs. Eldridge's family. They were seated at supper, about eleven o'clock, when the prisoner entered the apartment, and demanded with an oath. how they dare go to supper without inviting him ? They expressed their surprise at sack an intrusion, and begged he might leave the mom, as be had no claim to such an invitation ; upon which he knocked down Mr. Matthews, knocked down his wife, and knotted down Mrs. El dridge, and ended by kicking this Lady so violently in the side, as to break two of her ribs. After a violent resistance, with the aid of the watchman, he was taken to the watch-house. A certificate Was now produced from a surgeon, stating that Mrs. Eldridge's life was by no means out of danger, and consequently the prisoner was not admitted to bail. Yesterday a solicitor attended on the part of the prisoner, and handed in a certificate of the Lady's being no longer in danger, and oe'ered bail for his liberation ; but Sir Gismos F4l11•111 said, that under the aggravated circumstances of the assault, be shonld require twenty-four hours' notice of bail to be given, as none but the most respectable should be accepted.—Mc. Matthews attended.to oppose the,bail, and expressed their determi nation to prosecute the prisoner. WORSHIP-STREET. Daama Ronazar.—Yesteiday, a man meted lii.:hard Ifught4, more commonly known by the name of Long Di.* was charged before Wmuoit Bucterr, Esq.. with stealing a basket, containing a sealskin purse, with 1 7 . lid. in it, front the person of Margaret John.—Miss John, who resides at No. 20, Nelson-place, City-road, stated, that abOut half-put teti o'clock on Saturday evening, she was in Golden-lane, proceeding home with the basket in her hand, when the prisbner snatched it nut of her hand and ran up a court. She ran after him, crying " Stop thief,"• when he was stopped by Joseph Simons, 4 watchman, On Simons laying hold of him, the prisor.er threatened, with horrid Imprecations, to knock him down; and twit other Mtn, nattaod Adana nod. Russell, came up, and made a. desperate attempt to rescue the prisoner. However, Si. mons held him until another watchman carne to his assistance, atd they conducted the prisoner to the watch-house. fln their way, Le gave bliss John a violect blow on the temple, and threatened he would hereafter be the deatisisf her. On securing the prisoner in the watch.house, the watchmen re turned and found the basket in the Court, emptied of the purse, . fillaraPloggla , , and then proceeded_ in search of Adams and ltitssei, whom they found, and they were taken to the watch-house, and were now Sunday bight some rogues brobe into the house of a p l ace d at t h e bar w i t h t h e prisoner Hughes, lOW illiattlatt IR esrohne.totarts Saffron-hill, and carried Mr. Burst expressed much praise at the conduct of the watch offman, Salons, who, though a little man, bad evinced great courage a box with ail her clothes, anti Eve pounds iti money , 1 Alicia Abe had worked for, many years, .. ) its the execution of his duty ; and if it had been in his power, be Youths a „,,Standay last the dunk)! Society of College s-, Weidd have bestowed " him a suitable reward for ids behaviour. With respect to Adams and Russell, though there-could be little .....t e jtheSteepkor the wiw Church, Camberwell, and tinsibt,of .their partaking in this robbery, yet there was out sufficient vvo•-• 'loatondose melodious has a 7 auid complete peals evidence to cottunit them for trial ; but as they were th e associates of . . mns p a i • •r• • 1,-- , nns i a gi ng , 5 , 044) c h anges. b Of 6 thief, aid laulattempted his rescue, the wonli y Magistrate cone, eS v,rip T o-s, '' • "-' mined therti * th ree months to the House of Correction. was performed in two hours and fifty-eight minntes, The prisoner Hughes, who is •a tall ;nod detanstatal-lookin g eible being the first true peal rang on these bells. tacker, was entunaltte4 to Nevagate for trial. i DIED. At Southampton, Mrs. LiTzabeth Bendy, widow of the b Colonel Bendy. aged 67 years. Saturday sennight, at Ripon, in Yorkshire, zged 92, Thos. KS vington, M.D. formerly of St. John's Colter, Cambridge, and oil of the oldest surviving members of that learned society. Sept. 18, at her house at Twickenham, the lion. Mrs. Baler. July 20, at George Town, Demerara, Joists Buchanan, Di, ' younger, of Auchtnar. Sept. 21, aged 68, Mary, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Gurney, of Peel's Coffee-house fleet-street. Friday evening, at iouthampton, a young man named Rini*, broke a blood vessel, and expired in , about bre minutes. Rev. Dlr. Anstis, at Bridiort. Rev. J. Chartres, late Fellow of jcing's College, Cimbridge, Vicar of Godmans4ester and West Haddon. Rev. John Capley, Low-Hall, Brompton, in the 83d year of bk age. He was Rector and Vicar of 'ferzington, near Castle Hows 4 which Living he held nearly sixty years. September 14, in the College Green, Worcester, the Rev. Haig Anthony Pye, B.A. Dvmy of Magdalen College, o:s the IYarvrie4 shire Foundation. Thursday, at his mother's lactase, in Hereford street, Mid Ahmuty, and 14, only son of the late Richard Abruuty, Esoi. the Bengal Civil Service. September 11, the Hon. Lady Hare, of stow.hall, in Norfo *. September 11, at Rantsgute, the butler of the. Marquis of Wee. ford t he had retired to his room the preceding evelliat *gild health, and was found in the morning a corpse. Last week, at Southatupton,Mr.itotwrt Cracken, a slagaler racier, who obtained his living by carrying coals. His death Ina occasioned by drinking an immoderate quantity of liquor, arel verdict to that effect . was recorded by the Coroner. 121(WGATE Anu LBAfßNikid. AVIA RK itt , T. Beef Mutton I 2s4dto 3s ad Pork Vs 4d to 5$ 11 Lamb • .3s Od to 4s Od.• PRICES as, HAY AND STRAW YIISTILUDAY. rt. JAM lII'S. *IIITICIIA Hay 511os Od to 61 6s Od I Hay 4Os to 911 . 0 Of Clover 51 4s Od to 61 6s od Clover 51 M to 61 ros d I Straw 21 6s 6d to 21 141 Od Straw 21 Os to 21 MIS COAL MARKET, SEPT. 22. if evrostle 365. od. to 455. 6d. Sunderland Ms. 6d. to im4 ed. PRICE or TALLOW, soatii, ac. per 11216. Town Tallow Yellow Russia White ditto ..... 389 6d Mottled Soap ditto • 379 6d Curd ... ..... 669 Melting Stuff ..... 35s Od Palm , PRICE fa° Chanialre Candles, per doz. 8s 0--.-Mouicis, 105 04l; 641. Wale allowed for ready PRICE OF LEATH E R. ere t• csi rob Putti, 50 to 561bs each , Ditto, 56 to 661bs each .. .. • *4d to Zsd Dressing 'Hides Fine Coach Ilidei Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for.cutting.......; MI to SA • Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... ......... gOil to 844 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs —...166 to 64 Ditto 50 to 701b5.....„.....—.........164 to 2 4 4 .• Ditto 70 to 801bs . c4d to 4 Small Seals (Greenland) Isd to 10 Large ditto • 16d to IE4 Tanned 'Horse Ilidcs Spanish Horse 11ide5.,............. .:.. .. lid to a:4 MAILS. Ana. ova. Dublin Waterford ' 1 ' 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 ],i.hon • p Holluttd 0 1 mill DAT. 4 II& 14 " h • I Trano Harnargh Planderi 0 • NJ** • • - 0 GnitenbuMil Masi) 0 01 si W$1:10: X4:ntanl r • • Aft criiimp America 0 1--13141.i1);(1E-11° =rte - _ minute. afteti. • LoNpoN; rrinte4 and puhliolud by lava Kgq ? Pact. Tpßylp43.3;, rAmi NumBER 11,4 rp BISH remind JI,. • Wheel goes rou neve TEN THOUSAJ THREE .C 20,000 ant Prizes than Danis. Tickets and Shares cud Fortunate Offices, Twenty-five Capitals w MORE PRI. T and J. SIVEV (P• recommend th 'MORROW, to the an lteeause In the first pl Cheaper tban in any IA brunt'. the Scheme is MORE Ant 3 of Ea. 2 -1( 3 - The very first I Tickets and Shares Fortunate Ofscea, 37, London ; and by thei. Xhigdont. Just publisbet THE. DELI VARIORUI Edited and Late FL Tehole 1011 mat prjnted in the year. eannrt fc eollecar.. The 'Author's to be prii Cicero, Libri °alto pltilas; pica, Elautli lus, Properties, Perste' a, Livius, L dr u s, Plautus, nius, Ta cit u s, Tert leius, Aulus Genius, Class r, Dictys Crete ?la r t ill i s, Panegy. tits,_ Quintus Curtius, The Price is t c 1. Is. few copies remain on . Subscribers always re• enter. !'resent Subsc N. D. As it may to at once th iiodate such by deliee: caught up. Ou the s. be aubsoribed. STEPHENS' The Copies of some srtall,.and £2 12s. 6d. 4.1 7.. and £2. 15s. 1a No. IN. 1. e. Part VI ',filch they original!) 12,000 words omitted small, 1036; The Cc ber of Sascribers. Miiibers,*mi zll ;thin sj years.—No. XXV BELL Continued lu'iNlon: hit rublisked, No. phaso s ns. -4.t.ti Nos.' I. 11. cnr.tz.r. one vol. bds. 111. IV. Arclthidac together with I with a Portra V. VI. VII. Archl Peter, one vol. VIII. IX. Alchbi X. XI. XII. Hui .X 1 111. XI V. XV. one vol. bds. XVI. XVII. Fla gation Spirittr, rors, Bloc and vol. bds. XVIII. XIX. X: of Sincerity, nant, Token I XXI. to XXV. 1 two yids. bds XXVI. Aliases I XXVII. A:Asciri XXVI 11. XXI: ?Litton; After Hats. wills This Work will ct Usable Pieces in DE thitii, trim whose have either been cor. whose sentiments ha tenor of its Liturgy Pisces will occasion; artist:Dents of the Ch A Biographical S Pearsall.. THE PANT Containing the be TIFIC PAMPHL Wets; on both Sid I.' Spaniel Consti Cortes, &c. [Transi IT. Obss. on the 111. Henry VIII IV. Rev. J. W. tlieir Influence on I V. The First Sit meat to Shakspeare VI. Rev. T. S. lion, &c. VII. Authentic Ales. Hohenlohe. VIII. Les Cali 1822. Pat DJ, Henryl. VIII. IL, An Alphaht mons, showing the who bold Places, a. :ration; and also, Army, and how dg:the Sessia ons. 111. Ilev.J.V4 IV. Sbort Disc Y. On the Age Vt. Dr. Made Vtl. On rcen r *Mork of OR Sink IX. Oltsa. un de Marquess of X. flair for th Rads VT% or. 1.1 piers; thus redo, '[he peculiar at &Jerd of th , the meal tiOn. 14