The National Register. — London, England, 1816-09-30 00:00:00

it the a:t of ceunterfeiting. The tool.; also with wnich they seem found at work were identified as having been I mewed by the ;abutters; ilte female althea identifying the scissors as having been horrowed from her by Power, and another female proving that she had sold the two files and a hammer to Brock and Pelhem. All this afforded groin; cirewuttantial tonfirmation of the evidence of the two Barry.. The !era lied Judge then cortimensl on the evklenee of Randal 'AI 'Donnell, who, he remarked, hail rondtteicil himselfestrtmely well, and ha 3 been the fast instrument of &sees:eel/4z the vonspiracy aping his country men. 'flit Jury had also hetwil to-day the evidence of Quin, who was one of the three convicted of coining, but had since received isfree par- The consideration of Lis being poisibly actuated be a spirit of vengeance might weigh s n nwe.hat akainst his evidence; this the Jury would. no chinht, take into their cervideration ; but it evidently went en attach ail the three Filament to the stone transaction. evi deaet, if helievid, pinned that they were all trmaged in it. If, then. :he Jury, from sil the evidence they had heanl. believed that the thice tishmen were set to work by the prisoners in the way diet had been diseribeil, they would find all of them guilty of the liffener imputes]. hit not think it noes acv to point nut toy distinction or shade of guilt in the conduct of the different pfseners, as it was quite enough sir the Jury to be costvinecel that they were all cog iged in one common Pont-ern. He, fleesf ire, abstained from marking the conduct of any • ie of the prisons: in particular. as the whole was a joint charge ; and t Tiould he for the Jury to consider whether any doubt could be enter tained ads to its being established. A point of law had, hom:ver, hien raised in favour of the priseners. on tree ground that it did not appear that they meant to utter the counterfeit coin which they employed the three Irishmen to make. lie should take care that this pond should come under the consideration of the twelve Judges; and if this nixes fierily entered into the consideration of the crime with which the psi •nners were charged, of course they would have the benefit of it. But in the mesas time the Jury would look merely to the facts proved in the mun: of the Web and deliver their verdict upon these facts. As to the twit:lessees who had been called in favour of the pri,onees' eliamters, their evidence amounted to very little ; and indeed this was a case which did nit turn upon eharaetzr, for no evidence on that head could alter the facts. The .Ittry, after a few minutes conkideration, returned n verdict of Guilty spinet tilc three siociners, who were immediately taken from the br2. Extract of a private letter from Verdun, Sept. 21. " The I)nke of Wellington and his staff arrived here last night night at nine o'clock, and slept at the Three Moors. The civil and military authorities paid their rc ,sects to him. The lateness of the evening prevented the discharge of cannon, and the rendering of other mi litary honours. His Grace set off this morning at half . past five for Sedan, to pass the Prussians in review. He was escorted by the Chasseurs of the Legion de la Marne, awl eluted on his departure with the discharge of 13 cannon. M. Cand, the mayor of this town, whose ur banity to the English during the period of their captivity, Las inure than once been the theme of our journals, had ni:alo every necessary preparation for the reception of the Extract of a Letter from Lewes :—" Lady Marken-, xi;, of Seathrth, being told that several families from Kintail (although not from her Ludvship's property there) were arrived in the harbour of . Stornoway, on their way to America, Was anxious to see them before they left their native country, end gave orders for pre paring a dinner fer them. At two o'clock the follow ing day, about thirty handsome fellows landed, and proceeded to Senforth Lodge, where they were wel comed by Lady Mackenzie and her youngest sister. Her Ladyship's fiscinating and condescending manners soon gained the hearts of the Macrae's, and for the time, carried them back to their native hills, and revived the recollection of the days of other times. She wished that ' all the women and children should come on shore, but as that was not convenient, she gave each of the married men a piece of money, as a token of her esteem. Her Ladyship then proposed that a fund should be established to purchase necessaries for the invalid xvoraen and children on the passage ; towards which her Ladyship and sister subscribed a handsome sum, to be laid out in buying wine, tea, &c." MoNt , mr.NT TO THE Litre. RICHT HON. W. WIND- Felhrigge Church, in Norfolk, on his own estate, a monument has been put up in•memory of that .clebrat , .ll man, executed by Nollekins, which is deco rated with his bust, and has, on the cenotaph, tile fol lowing inscription : _ _ Sacred to the Memory of the Eight Ilonoura!;le WILLIAM WINDIIAM, Esq. of Ftlbrigga, in this county ; Barn the 14th of May, O.S. 1750, IrieAl the 4th of June, W. S. Isle. Ile was the only son of WiHim Windham, El. by Sarah, relict of Tl , Pert Lukin, Es q. Ile murk i, in 17951, CEctt.t A, third dam;liter of the late Commodore enrest. who erect+ this Alocuantnt in g:atcful and tcr,dcr runctnl.rancv of him. During a rc..ital of twerty.:,ix years. Ile distinguisiied himself in Pal...liar-Int by his invoice and Aril was repeavdly ca,leti to the highe,t of.ices cf the Stat Ills views and entumils Wl.re direCted more to raising the glory titan inerces:ng th wealth of his country. lie was, above ell brings, anxious to pretie;vc, unto:Altai, thc. Sat'cnal th“racter, cvin National Manners %Lich long habit had awrx•iatcd with that character. Statesrna PFPTFMRF,I2 80. A ‘t• L, MONTHLY 11EPOli 1 POR SR-PTEMBE R. Aleitnao the harvest oommeneci unfavourably from the late irgi wet season, its progress through the latter part of the month, and it, termination in' the principal eistilets, has proved propitious as the hus bandman cottld de.sire. The speculative returns of probable produce o e t h e wheat crops, differ materially; but the average drawn from them will Justify our report of a fair general crop. The quality of grain will be found to vary considerably, arising in a great measure from the too holy and improvident manner in which a large portio n of the wheat of 1 , ,m, , 1and has been got in. M any stac k s in different com• ties run &upin a rim state, have becn taken down, and the grain when threshed out, must probably, from the coldhess, pios over the kilo before it can be in a suite iit for the mill. The markets are at present abundantly supplied with new wheats, but the necessity of providing seed at so lst:. a :son, may soon he expected to shorten the sup. 1 for some time to onue. The Ifarley crops are large, but the quaint in ntnd mach inferior to that of the last year.—Ti le w ags and p ‘ . l „, tory unequal; :41 the Eastern district the produce will be great; in the Home Counties they have nut too much to straw.—The young Clovers arc a genial plant, as are the Colcseesis for a crop. —The turnip crop, are every where luxuriant.— The Hop plantations have almost twice:- sally fail'! througnout Kent, Sussex, 1. arnliam, and the Shires.—L ean Stock is still hewer. except for Sheep and Lambs, which are in advance: Store Hogs and Pigs me likewise dearer.---Sniittitield and other meat markets sustain the last month's prig-s for beef and mutton; N'eal and Lamb were rather lower.-11'orking Horses are of more value, freut the near approach of seed time.—The Aroulstaplers purchase reluctantly at last month's prices. One poulterer in Leadenhall market, sold 1200 geese on Saturday last, even• one of which well seasoned, no &nib% yesterday„ raced the 114:H10;4r hoards of his civic cneemetst. 11 was calculated that at least 200,000 of these birds had been sent w ithin these last ten days, for the sale in the capital. The annual chew and sale of sheep at Maldon lfall , FAAC , C, was most respectably attended. The lambs sold from 17s. rto 223. ewes ::9s. to 325. Gd. At Darlington iklirket, there was a good supply of wheat, which met with teats} sole, at an advance of Ile per bushel.— Current rates :-11 neat Os. to I3s. Oots :IR. to 3s. Ittl. Ream ittl.to :,it. T:arley S., 9d. to Is. ud. per bushel. At Durham fair, there was a very great show of cattle, which met with a dullsale ; many went away unsold. Fat from Is. lid. to ss. 6d. per stone. Wool ha Lad aike of 2.5. in the moue, and is still rising, the town of Lettls, o Lich is the great inanufactore of coarse wool, has lately received a large order for eloathing for the 6ussian army. etzErsE.—The general price of new milk cheese at Northamp ton fair, was Ms. to riss.; some was sold in the morning at 635. There was a large quantity of cheese at Reading fair last week ; from the rainy weather in spring, the making in general was indifferent, and time cheese ronsetmently of inferior quality : the average prices about las. lower (ban last year:. the fair was dull, and a large quantity remained unsold•. Good thin cheese fetched about ;Xs. per ewt.; thick, Gus. to GU. old, Ins. to 755.• Fine two-years old heifers were offered and sold at this fair, at from Sl. to 31. 3s. each.—At Stourbridge fair, Cambridgeshire, the prises of cheese were as follow ;—Derby, 70s. to 725.; Cheshire, Ms. to 102 s. Gloucester, 68s. to 765. ; and Cottonhain, 525. to stis. per cwt. LONDON MARKETS. -+ . CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, SEPT. 30. Our market was well supplitil with new Wheat this morning from Essex and Suffolk, the quality of which heing ordinary, and the sarn. pits damp and rough, it met heavy sale at a reduction of 4 . per qr. but old Wheat was in brisk demand, and fully supported last Mon day's prices. Barley, Beans, and Oats sre Is. and Peas 2s. ptr qr. dearer. Wheat . CO •74 Fine ditto - lhB a 97 Nye st • sti n•rity ss a 4;1 Malt 76 a hz Kett Cover (r.)46 a ti) Hato Eng fib a 7: White ditto ea a 1 13 Tiirt.fp, White In ityeGraeale.riir...il a Co I. I. I. S. White Pease - 46 a :,0 Pe'and Oats . ef alt Grey Pease - Uia ad 1 Patatoe ditio 31 aSI !leans . - 10 a 44 Fire Flour - ;o a if, Ticks 314 aad , second ditto (o a ti:, Oats . :t a 5 ; Rape Seed - 3el. r ;el. /11kENT ►kICE or SEEDS. S. S. a. s• Ned and (been 44 , a 46 rinine Foil" . WI Aa. White Mustard ti all Trefail i• - Zall all lirown ditto .12a 16 Canary . . 411 a 111 I arraway Sceds 4o• UOil Cake . 101. icts. Coriander Sceds It a 9 AVERAGE PRICE Or CORN, rhtt ARTER, FOR WLEK k.NDIRCY SEPT. ti. _ _ llngland& Wiles. Sto4lasd. Eng;avid & Wales. Scotlend. s. d. s. d. I. d. s. d. S. S - 0 Tkesns 41 3' 47 II - 0 Pie . 0 0 Oatmeal . 30 11 - 0 I Beet or fltigg • • Whea• - Itye - /Mee) , . 0.111 - . . Pockets. L. I. L. s. , Bags. L 1. L. s• . . - 6 oalo 11 i Mims . • . I 0 a 7 111 • • • 5 o ati I. Snott! • • • 5 0 a 610 • 1 1 1 0a 10 0 1 EsseN . .J: a 9 0 PK ICr, Kent SllPef X ►arnham . AVERAGE PRII E OF SUGAR, Computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Sept. 25, is .195,91 d. per cwt. exelitsi%e of the Duty of Unstunis paid of pa able thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. (Fr Saturday's London Gazette.) T. le. 1441tilrt 1111 d Lend ,Anti. • (111t34` s. d. s. Eta - • • 2 0 a 3 • 110tIon • - 1 0 a 4 • Veal - 3 ♦ • rock - 4 V • 1 S Lamb - ♦ 0 . b • NOCE OF MEAT, MO DAY, Si SmahjitlJ. I. 1. P. a. Wends 11/ Crag le al Beer • ! 4 0A 5 .1 Intenn . S I A 4 6 Beans, a1.....t - 0 Veal - . 4 • • 6 0 I . beep and 1....tat.e .0 Pork- - 4 II • 5 I. ( altea . . Lamb - 4 4 a 5 4 I 1 . 41‘ . ... .. .1s a Statesintm, —. 1 .. , 1.11 'n , VVint. Cenlaic. Esq. of liedtiird-row.—A t Flaxley A Lhey, HAY AND Si HAW l'lcit LOAD. , , Ile laboured to exalt the courage, Lilouces. in 7 Ist year, Lady Criewlev liocrt•y. Lady of Sir T. C. lloevey, 1.. I. d. L. ad. A . L. .. d. to improve the comforts, hart.—lately, .Ittlia. the (hillside,: of W. I lit lsenstio, of No T ton.a me t, /lay - .:I.ooa ti 0 0 4 1., ci and ennoble the profession of a Soldier. Portland-II:we, 'Seth. 'lliis young 1..u1y. •.; ith a younger sister, who IT. JAMETs. / CI.. tr - - ~. 00a 0 0 0 o 0 II .• .. • As an individual, now also hest. with little hopes of reonveztr, went on a visit to their too- Straw • - C e a a 3 17 o m. f.: 17 0 • • !lc exhibited a Trude' of those qualities which denote thee, rhsyst:sidat on the coast Byttray cf preparation for sea-bathing, i A.l • - - b 0 0 a $ 0 0 sto u the most at complishtd and enlightened wine'. • they ns.k what w.issuppoted to be &Alain of salts ceek, from a mcdl,::he ‘VHITLCHATEL.,, hover - - 7 7 0 a ais 0 a 1 0 lint in the fund!). . I n leti than bolt inbotrr, however, the violence x , 1,..w • . ..; 15 0 • 3 4 (1 —. el 9 ea Frank, generous, unassionit,g, of the effects tii.Axiverodithat Etnnelkieteritnts /hog had been adwirtia. hay - - - 4 10 0 a 5 10 0 -- 6 a u . intro ; id, tonquest,ionat:, and puta•s, tered by utiste.ke ; the consequences of whielt lia‘ , . baffled the skill of SMITHFIELD. 1 (lover - - !, to o • ti to o 6 u ti Ile wurCeo highly r:spretvd. even 1., those from t h e f atu i ty ant i t h e s al o f attidotel ; and thus t• o noti.thlf. young per. - w Straw - - 3 0 0 a 1 6 0 ..... I I • whores he rum differed in opinion, ours 13:cn att". Pleed in the pritin! of life to Ow tianlerotta drugs in •v- .i. - - 1 1 E • -- • - -- private delositoriett, which ought never to hr atititinistired hut by pro- Loritive I Prititol and - - - ------- e..c.t tbough .. publitheil by U. ‘Vii.to:, at No. 113, much of his life had passcel in political contention, fe.aional lwrwins.-1 melt.. in I.r.ncashire, a gentleman of the name Or Fe un6 accoutpanied to the grave • Warmtiry, leaving behind him, among other STRAIN ' ofrt i to Exeter 'Cllaage, and forwarded into the • Forentar, Clerks of the lion , li, atttl flool, • b• 1."..• .•.'.. ::.•:: 1 , 41 u“...: ?iled 1•1•;:rzt of Ilia I • "t ie . no,twm . trtkras in gold. Tit. Waltusbir s . v : ..;.•;, . . ar: 1•.....:...). t;.. !•'., ! • •.. . •••.','' ..(' •......:......‘te.l;jo'.' , ;,..'''' • 4 •`: •• , * Perit.fe ! , et ?is. per tcrartt•r. ... . : . _. .. ~ . . .., . . . lo I THE NATIONAL TITC;ISTEII. MIDDLES FX SESSIONS. Tuesday, Sarah Sent/ sins !•ntTo the bar charged with cruelty toward, her infant step-daughter, a child under 4 years of age. Ti. partieutars of this shocking case have already brim fully eciailed in the report of the proeeedit.gs before the magistrates. The child hail hi en treated vs ith every :r :Tics of critelty,stml. when dkroveied by the neighbours, was in a most einactated state, nearly starved, and covered with wounds and !main*. The present prosecution Is as instituted and carried on by the parish officers of St. The Jury stow fount her Guilty, and the Court sentenced her to one year's Impritonment in the House of Correction. Wednesday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, as • young man, allot. mime ef Bradlee, lately from Taunton, So inersetsloire, was meturning firom Oxforttstreet. on his way to his lodgings la New eat e-s: ref.?, he wil% erenstell, near the end of Dynt street, St. Giles's, by a female, sexy genteely dressed, who requested him to ;teem:many lorre to her lodgings. he very prudently de.cliced. Font or five fellows immediately came top and am mond! if him, by which he Vino detained for some minutes. and, by sliming and hustling him, the villains contrived to rob him of his watch, and ninon sr yen shillings in ' silver, with which they male their eseapc. Mr. B. rartionately was advised bv a friend, with whom he had been, in the neigh bourhood of Argyle-street, to loave Iris pocketbook silk him till next morning, which contained bank motes and bills to the amount of between 901. and 1081. 'Wednesday morning one of the Exeter and Plymouth coaches, heavily laden. in pea:sing thrologn Hammersmith, on its way out of town, came down with a tremendons crash, in conse quenee of the fore axle-tree breaking. A minor, who was on the outside, had his aim broken; aood one female was taken up in a senseless state, dreadfully bruised, if not tietioally killed. None of the other pasaenzers were Mort. 'Ulm coach hail pre viously run foul o• Hammersmith turnpike, and poor Jack, after this, repeatedly assured the pilot that the vessel was going crank to leeward, mail wood(' soon founder; his prediction, bow. ever, was olisregattled by Cu dice; and when the vehicle fell over, Jack had joist manned his yards to meet the accident like a Eallant seaman, by saving (he female part of the crew, in which manly service he hod his and shivered. Ile was con. veyed to a neighbouring surgeon's to have his wounds dressed, and submitted to a most painful examination of the wounded limb with the characteristic coolness of his profeseion. Susannah Hoolroyd, for poisoning her Intsband, underwent the awful sentence of the law, on the drop, behind Lancaster Castle, on Aliaiolay se'nnigfor, ;limit noon. She haul previously ark nowlcolged the justice of her sentence, coin'. ssing that she had ad 'stored Bee peiaom to her husband, with whom she hail quarrelled a few days before ; but she denied haying been goilty of poisoning the two children; her son, she said, died in consequence of her husband innocently giving him sonic of the . gruel which be had left ; and the nurse-child, she said, died a natural death. She appeared very peo..tent. Her body was given to the surgeons too dissection ; anti was afterwards buried hellion, the Castle. She is said to have attributed her untimely end to having formed an improper connection with another man, by whom she had three children. COIIONERS' s IPigrEsTs.--Sept. S s, an inquisition was taken at the Bedford Arms roblic-house, C..-inden.town, upon the body of It. Ayton, a boy only nine secl.s old, who died in consequence of being suffocated unintentionally by its mother. The Jury, efttt examining the body of the deceased, returned the following verdict.—" Dim/ ty anffornlion, from the anxious care of the mother, by prating it too close to her breNt.' SHOCKING CONSEQUENCE, or SETIT7CTION.—AII Inquisition was taken at the Queen's Head Tavern, Lower-street, Islington, upon viewing the body of Mary Shaw, spinster, who threw herself into the New 'River at Lrlirgton, opposite Duncan's Terrace, on Vs'exlnesdny night last, and was hum' next morning near the archway by John Lucas, the wanliman of the New River, who took the body out of the water end laid it upon the haul:. Ile gave information to Mr. Manton, the sexton, who conveyeal the body to the vaults of the parish church. There were no marks of violence about the deceased, she was in a state of pugnancy si hen she threw herself into the water; she had a watch by her side, and car-rings in her cars. The Jury retuned a verdict of Found drowned in Me waters of the Nem Pryer. MARRIED._ At Wimbledon, by the Lord Bishop of London, the Res. P. Pow. tall Bastard, third son of the late Edmund Bastard, of Sharpham, in the county of Devon, Esq. to Mary Anne, eldest den. of the lion. Mr. .Justice Park.--W. R. Weston, Esq late of St. Ann's, Jamaica, to Caroline Price, only dau. of the late J. Vl'atkis, Esq. of Greenwich Park, in the same island.—Mr. Bury. solicitor of Bcwilley, to Fanny Ann, dau. of the late Rev. W. B. llayley. Rector of Brightling.— Lieut. Gen. tiw Hon. C. Fitzroy, to Mrs. Clavcring Savage, of Glou cester-place. DIED. At Pidsi!, aged 90, Mr. .lames Lister, feuar there. At the close of life he often used to observe. that he had out-lived all the compa nion, of his early youth. Some years before his death be accidentally met with two of them, whose combined ages, with his own, amounted to 266 years; the meeting was happy, and they parted with regret to meet no miry.—At Horton Pagnell, near Doncaster, the Rev. W. Bawds-en, ILA., Vicar of I lorton Pagmell, &c.; Translator of Domes day for Yorkshire.—At Ripon. aged 77, W. Tancred, Es+ formerly a Capt. in the 24 Dragoon Guards, and afterwards Colonel in the Ytetmanry Cavallk,6.-At his son's, St. Mary-le-Strand Place , Kent road, aged 74, W. Holloway , Esq. late searcher, Ike. in his Majesty's Customs at Cowes dearly 40 years.—At Sydenham. Kent, aged 74, Mr. We miss:and, formerly of llotherhitlie.—At Camberwell, aged in, Ernest, 'on of '.tr. :41iLl.ken, of the General Mit Office.—Mr. (:liariihsrs, one of the boa-keepers of Drafty-lane Theatre. At the close of the Theatre, as he was enteeng the door- of the Harp, Little Russell-street, he fell down, and expired ben= surgical aid cotdd arrive.—ll. Mauntle, Est. late of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, hanker.—After a short illness, in the Shit year of hit age, Philip D'Ativergne, Prince de Bouillon, Vice Adm. of Red, many years Commander in Chief on the Guernsey and Jersey station.—At Avraii rhea, :Normandy, where he went for I.is health, ('apt D. Callaway, 11. N.—At his house on Newington-cams-way, .1. Moss, EST Aged 71. —Suddenly. at Barnes, Sum, Mrs. Rock, aged Co.—At krankville, near Ayr, Scodand, LieuL Cunynghaine, late of the Coldstream refit. of Guards, and Deputy Governor of 111111.—Paul Cobb Iltithtten. Is.. father of the Nlcnilier for Wilts.—Ales. 3 lackenzie„ Esq brother of Colin Nlackenzie. Estl. Surveyor-Gen. of Bengal.—At his Rectory of Swanage, Dors. Rec. Sam. Cafe, Precentor of Landafr.—At Ealing, in his ;OM year, Sir J. Wright, Bart. 7 .Nlrs. Boyle, sen of Breati-tit, \ Lhey, I