The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-26 00:00:00

~' * • ' ..-1,;;7* ~~- I'VONSISTORY COURT, Told. lalcv 9. sat.slett'rc Irtnb Cniecnaei Ss i4mianotan) ' tiAtwet: •, this was a suit the 1 naince of Ali *hit, OM* Alatitband.in the eOunty of Onillint.'s mtndr, shag bi her irtod l M. ylltinst, Chipctrase, of Leeds, In 7 tpc'coltpty of York. painter, for a nullity' of marriage t 1 it had taken place haven' them, on the ground 01 kir Minority and want of legal mason. The minor was Imre, as appeared by tbe evidence of her mother, Bth May, 1804. The father died in November. 1806, leaving a witiow, but without appointing any guardian of his child . The. genies were married at Richmood, York shire, 25th February, 1820, in virtue of a liceose obtaised en the ostb of William Chinches., that the minor was of age, thougll then not quite 16. They discontinued their cohabitatieg4 bishand end wife in klarcb,lB2l,and the. another pelltisly denied having given her consent to the marriage. Peso circumstances were also corroborated by the avitleeoe Of ether witnesses,supported by the pro dostion of properly authenticated comes of the entries of baptism and marriage in the pariah registers. No de fence was offered, and the Court, after consideriag the proofs adduied of the facts necessary to austais the suit, _ was of opinion, that they were sufficiently established, and pronounced the marriage Dill aid void. POLICE. - - OCILDHALL.--Jentea Fitatiagand James Aweßoe wete brought up' efore the Sitting Magistrate, Ur rin Mitres, op Saturday. Mrs. Boswood, who keeps the Coopers' Anon public, Ware. in Weod-street, hallMtarly Missed severil articles of different descriptions; and en Monday last her son. Bossioml pat his watch safe. as be thought, in ht's hoe, in his own sledolog room, bat which also disap peared. IFleming,wbo is a seafaring vow, bad formarly lodged at the Coopers' Arms, and was still in the habit of using the house, lodging is Winchester-court, clew in the neighbourhood. On Thursday morning he called la at • Mts. Legg's, en opposite neighbour in the coed, and asked to leave his coat, as the people where he lodged ware not up. He left it accordingly. and whets Mrs. Legg saw the people were up, she seot it oven Shortly afterwards Jane Legg, a little girl, her daughter, In sweeping the passage, picked up some bits of paper, which proved to be duplicates; one of them of a watch, p.itenill for 255. the very day Charles Boswood's watch bad disappeared. *James Rowe wee identified by the pawnbroker's shop man. as the person who pledged the watch. Fleming had nothing to offer in his defence. and it Was iii proof that he was in the boose for• so m e tithe on the day the watch was missed. Rowe stonily denied having pledged the watch, and said he could prove he was else where the wholl of that day; but it appeiring that be was anold comrade of Fleming's. andstill an intimate sc. qUaintanel and companion of his, the Alderman com mitted Fleming for felony, and Rowe for pledging the eiroperty, knowing it to have been stolen. Bow STREST, SATURDA 1.-46 addition to the account we gave on Saturday, of the evidence of the young man, Joseph Saherton, who was examined' relative to the fire that happened io,Hotti's house, is Whitecrossistreet, we Must observe that he acknowledged that some of the Iron bars which Boni, a few days before, had said he in tea/led to remove from the window, must have been re moved, or he could not bare get oat. (The officers here produced the plan of the premises, but the account of the witness did not correspond with that of Mrs. Brooks, into whose house the prisoner brought his box, and not that of Mr. Pepe.) • In Mil examination by Mr. Isitax . e. he said that the wife of the prisoner called on him on Thursday nigh week. and told him that the prisoner *as in custody He went with her to Mr. Bia..dow, the prisoner's *nor m*, He did not like to come to this once before, be cause he did pot know who was to pay him. Mr. Isaacs. now asked the witness if he remembered altpihing of a fire in the prisoner's house at Shadwell ? Mr. A ooLenus objected to any question not haviog re kience to the case before the Magistrate. • Mr. Mtrannt.t. considered that the evidence must be confined to the case before him. The witness further stated, in answer to questions put to him, that be knew the prisonei had made an applica tion to the Fire &Ice, but had not succeeded in getting remunerated. He never asked witness to go - with him to the Fire Office. uor had he gone himself. He knew the p.tsoner afterwards in Round-court, and was engaged by him as a foreman in New-street; this was three years ego, and be had not seen him since. Mr. ADOLPHUS declined cross examining the witness; ft was not his duty to do so there, but should reserve himself for the fit op. ortunity. ' Previous to the examination of the above witness, Mary Lower, daughter to Mrs. Brooks, who gave her testimony on a former day, was called anti stated that, although a child at the time, she remembered the fire in Mr. (OW', house in September 1811. She bad. since married a sailor. but now lived with her mother. On the night of the fire she was iss ' load with her mother, and wee awoke by her calling hen She sat up in the hed, and saw the prisoner come In in his shirt. The children began to cry, and he told them to hold their tongues, and not make a noise. He •then asked witness if she could lend him a pair of her father's old slippers? She said she had none. The pri soner was accompanied by . a lad. They brought a box Into the house, and the prisoner told the lad to mind it till be came back. He then went backwards, and was 'followed by witness's mother. who shortly after returned and said the house was en fire. The prisoser soon after came back with lilt breeches on, and he and the lad car ' ried the box away. She thought she beard some half pence rattle in the box as they put it down. This was ell the kn'sw. Mr. Isaacs now called Mr. and Mrs. Huck, hatcher', in Whi-ecross-street, as witnesses; but they did not answer; and it Was.stated that being Saturday they could not leave their business. Mr. Oltessnucc then directed that a summons shook! ' be issued to these parties; and the examination was fur tber deferred to Wednesday next. Some surprise was expressed that the Directors of the Eagle Fire Office had not made minter inquiries lute this subject at the time of the occurrence in 1811, as, in all probability, if the factsimpnted to the pri• soner then had been borne out, the life of the unfor tunate woman in Newgate would not lore been is . 'esiteed. . WHOLVEALIS Noise STIALING..-011 Saturday the ,htigistrates were occupied several hours In the investiga tion of one of the most extraordinary cases of horse stealing' that has come before them for a great length of time. Henry Poyser, a wheelwright, at Pundit's End, and Acne Poyser, his sister-io-law' were placed at the bar, ' c h arg ed on suspicion of having feloniously disposed of number of stolen horses. It appeared by the evidence •' which was very voluminous, that T. Poyser, husband of the peisoner Anne, and another brother named William, Dave recently been committed to Derby gaol on various ' "elnirgen of horse stealing, and that since their committal several of the horses they bad stolen have been traced, "by the feet dons of Bishop and - Upton of This trace, to . • the prissession of the prisoners, Henry and Anne Poyser, .yeher have been disposing of them since their relatives s apprehended. Four other' valuable horses; stela • hy Thomas and William, hive, also been band ii 'per; ; session of anbtber ' brother • a respettable brater. - sear itntleld Chase; but Ire baviag instantly gives thein4o;, teed there being no reason•to beliefs thaell kriew.tbam to he stolen ; be Las kern admitted to ball in a large '~~.; Kfor his Mare tippeltaace; OMAN it be &seer 1 ollowleg are tie - en* gene' iiie is ow iiiiia ,—Mr. John Illkilgs,. maltstet. or traball, pordshire. hid a flirted& brown mare stolen from his *promises on the 25th of September last ; and, on the 7th of the present math, it waslosad in posseelon of Aisne Poyser, at the house of her husband, Thomas, at Chitty ford; Essex. ThOmalPoyier was sea at Yozhail on the day previous to the robbery. .----- Piddock, Ego., of Mayfield, Staffordshire. bad a valuable black rnare. with saddle and bridle. stolen from his stables on the night of the 29th February last. This mare wis sold on thel6th April by Anne Poyser, accom panied by Henry, to Mr. Richards, of the Swan livery stables. Oxford-street; from whom It passed through vveral hands. until it was purchased by General Sir William Lumley, and it was found in his possession at Southampton. Mr. Jonathan Mallet, of Fmlifteld, Staffordshire, bad_ a valuable black blood mare stolen from a close near his house on the night of the 12th of June last ; and, though be advertised it, offering a reward for its 'recovery; be never beard of it again until glace the apprehension of the Prisoner, when a was found in the possession of Mr. Richards, of the Swan Livery Stables. Oxford-streer, who bad purchased it of the prisoner, Anne Poyser, for 30 Organs. She brought it to his stables, accompanied by Henry Poyser, and gave bet address at Cbingford ; at the same time. representing that her husband was cos fitted to his bed with a braes leg. Mr. Sam. Lawley, of Needwood Forest, bad a dark ebesnut mare and a grey•colt stolen from him on the 4th of July, 'lB2l ; and the grey toll was Nand in the 'pee seselon of Alum Poyser, at Chlogford, at the thee of her apprehension. The prisoners were both remanded 'for further exami= nation on Saturdafont ; when; it is said, many other similar charges will be preferred against them. . Alant.aottouau-strasar.—The following tWlication was a day or two since made to H. M. Dees, Req., the worthy Magistrate of this Alice. Madame Trigni, a foreign lady of very great respect ability, accompanied by her daughter, a pretty genteel girl of 15 years of age, requested the assistance of the police, under the followin g singularly unfortunate el r cowmen :—MaAame Trigni, in very great affliction stated that the young lady, her daughter, who accom paged her, was intended for a religious life, and was =to be educated for that, preparatory to her being In a Catholic family ofdistraction ; and in orderthat thetoung lady might panne berstudies uninterruptedly she wit placed is the care Of Madame Louisa Fabian, a SOW* woman, residing la Paddington-street, Mary li4nematt. This webs* was - recommended as a most fit ttrios for such' a chute. and the applicant had no Mai bal In placing her daughter under her instruction, as she believed her a stirictfy pions woman, but the Sequel proved the very reverse. Her dau,g hter hatooly been in the bquse, a few days, when her rain was effected by a stranger whom sheilad never seen before. This person, with Madame Fabian, had succeeded in making her al most intoxicated with ale, into which she believed a soporific was infused. She requited the assistance of the police to discover her daughter's seducer. The young lady was tbeu with very great difficulty pre., veiled upon to detail the following circa/dinky. :—She basing been placed in Madame Fabian's house, received in structions from her daily, and regaled)! attended the service of the mass and vespers, on her retura from which yesterday week she found a gentleman sitting with and talking very freely to Madame Fiats, who introduced him to her rather formally. The man spoke French fluently, although with an Irish acceet. Having drank tea, an amusing conversation followed, he frequently regarding her in a manner she did not like ; he also made reproaches which she laughed at, not for an instant supposing be meant any berm; however, ale was introduced, and she was obliged to drink considerably. Shortly after he requested Madsairrablan to buy some oys ters, for which purpose she retired, shutting the door after her, leaving him and the poor girl otiose. He Instantly leis ed her, and slihough she loudly screamed for assistance, sad violently resisted, yet no person came, and he erected his purpose. During the struggle, she tore his face. Some time after Madame Fabian entered the room, with supper, end smiling, seemed to exchange looks with the man. She only laughed at the complainant, who was crying in a chair, and advised her to eat some supper. The man soon after left, and on upbraiding Madame Fabian with her treachery, the witness was only . laughed at, and Madame Fabian made some very indecent jokes upon her situation, blaming her self. She in a few days returned home, and stated what bad occurred to her mother's attendant. The Magistrate haling listened very attentively to this extraordinary recital. questioned her very closely oo severe! points of evidence, during which it was elicited, that she never had seen the man before, bat she would know him again, particularly as she had torn his face ; she never con sented to his brutal attack, and had resisted until she fainted. The young lady seemed very ill. It was stated to the Magistrate, that it was found ne cessary, to resort to surgical advice, and the young lady had been attended by medical gentlemen. Mr. DERR said, their evidence would be necessary if the wretch was discovered ; and having had the young lady sworn to these facts, be issued a warrant against Madame Fabian, who on Saturday was brought before the Magistrate, and the evidence being detailed to her, she was called in to account for her conduct, being as sured she would be committed as an accessory if she did not speak the truth. The woman then, in French, and with great volubili ty, admitted having received Mademoiselle Trigni into her house, as boarder, which she extremely regretted, as :the young lady was possessed of very wanton manners Cud levity of behaviour towards men, even strangers, for which she frequently reproved her; but the young lady only laughed her caution to scorn, saying she would do is she pleased. She bad introduced the gentleman in question as a sweetheart, to whom she said she was much attached, and she often met him in the Park. .He seem ed to be as impndent as herself, and often, even before her (Madame Fabian,) took very great liberties with the girl, who encouraged him much. She recollected his being brought there on the Sunday mentioned, and also going for the oysters, not imagining_ any thing would have occurred daring her absence. Had the girl scream ed, she must have heard her; and, on returning, the ob served nothing particularly . unusual. The young lady was then sitting near the man, pouting, but afterwards laughed, and ate eery heartily. From some appearances she was led to be of opinion something had occurred, and she then blamed herself for leaving them alone. After supper. the gentleman took his leave in a very playful manner, and she then scolded the young lady for consenting to her own dishonour. Mr. MIR inquired if she knew who •the mss was? She answered in the negative. . . Madame Trigni denied her daughter being as describ ed by the woman, who, she said, had rec-ived a hand some bribe for conniving at alit destruction of innocence. Madame Fabian denied this, saying she had spoken the truth; and in language more energetic than elo quent, gave the retort courteous. Another French lady deposed to the correctness of Mademoiselle Trigni's conduct; she was yen! opposite of what was described by the woman, who Lad trumped op the base story to screen her own iniquity. The young lady seemed overwhelmed with astonish tient at the allegations of the woman, and very Affect ilogty denied it altogether. Air. Dila observed, front the womau's manner, be emelt not place implicit credence In her stateuren . The Maglstrite theb closely questioned, and, with 1 • In lilt; dealortronble.'asierteliwd rhino the warted w ; t wi a I n; that the Man basalt/ he kiitw loins of Aire es 'i bliseiment of Prince fise,thaztf the was very waling to And him out if she could. . • • =Mr. Drat tli dlicharged het, 'ea It* none._ 4 appear when called on. He regretted to Madame Trikiii Boat 11t1 tine could be obtained, bet &seared bet should be made. Cleitents, the officer, has made every enquiry, but un fortahately there is no chance of finding the man; me the identity by the yoeng lady is very uncertain. QUIMM•SQUAR/1.-..00 Saturday, Mr. A. Prig ,0, car man. In Long-alley. Moorftelds, was charged by Richard Martin, _Esq , with cruelty to his horses. Mr. Martin stated, that he had seen the defendant twice beating and ill-treating one of his horses, meet wan tonly and cruelty: aeon the first occasion be rerooostrat ed with him, and learned he was only a servant. He then wrote to his master, rather than to proceed against Mtn, but it was not attended with the desired effect. He said the offence was committed adjacent to the ilonse of Commons; the defendant beat his horse over the nose so violently that the poor ',east naturally drew hack ; he then held him by the reins, and beat bins most savagely; and be (Mr. Martin); from his knowledge of horses, was ready to swear that no horse in England treated so ea early would draw. The defendant's master said the man had been a long time In his employ, and he never before heard any com plaint against lib ot. The horse would not work. and, consequently, be was sold since this happened. Mr. Martin said this was no excuse for the cruelty exercised upon the poor dumb animal; he considered master as bad as the man ; be g fly was lenient, but now he could welt was productive of evil. The Magistrate said the law should be enforced, other. wise it was needless to frame Acts 'of Parliament. This ease was fully proved, end be convicted the defendant in the penalty of 205., and costs. HATTON-GAiDtN.-811t11111Illy, A. Barnett was charged seder Mr. Martin's Act, with unmercifully loading a jackass, whereby the poor sainsal's back was so ermined, that it became necessary where him immediately slaugh tered; the weight put on the animal's back was 2661b5. The Magistrate severely censured the brutal conduct of the defendant, sad ordered him to pay a fins of 15e. Woaente-rr a rr.—On Fritts yJos.Bload a ppearel before ' B.TWYNORD, Esq. and voluntarily made, on oath, the fol lowing declaration. In giving insertion to it, however, we think it proper to observe, that such statements are to be readied with great distrust until confirmed by judi cial investigation " I lire in Dinales-huildingt,Cox's-square, Spitalfields, and am a sailor. Between fourteen and fifteen years ago I was in a ship called the Alexander from London to ItioJaneiro, and thence to the Brazils. We sailed in the winter, and I think before Christmas. When we arrived at Pernambuco, our long boat had been on shore for plank, and when we returned; all went to their duty ex cept one man named Griffiths. He was sitting on the combings of the hatches, with his tobacco-box and his pipe in his hand. I asked hint what he was doing there; he said he was going to have a smoke. I told him it was the hour of duty, and I said, you know n bat a sad man the mite is.' He s.iid he would go to his work instantly he had a draw of his pipe. I then left him well and hearty, with the carpenter standing by him at his work. l went below, and was not absent more than three minutes. While below I heard Mr. Waters, the chief mate, say, • you what are yon doing here: If von don't go down directly, I'll knock yon down with a handspike.' 1 heard no answer, bat at the same moment I heard a noise, as of something heavy falling down the main hatchway. I went directly on deck, and was about to go down the main hatchway, when I saw Griffiths ly ing at the battle) of the hatcnivay, between deck s , as if he was dead. When I got down the men were working on each side of the fallen man. No one spoke. I asked twice what was the matter. The gunner then said, • Mr. Waters has hove him down.' I tried to turn the man over, but he appeared mite dead. The prise-master named Note, asked what was the matter ; I told him th at the man was dead. As soon as I spoke the word, Mr. Waters came running from the same part of the ship as the prize-master did, and said 'Joe (meaning me,) you and Mills lift him on deck.' I said I would not touch him. He asked me why I would not. I said I considered the man was dead. The mate then said, • He'll eing as good a goof as you over a glass of grog at eight o'clock at night. file man was pat in a hammock, and taken on deck, and placed before the windlass, and in the af ternoon I tried to pour a little water down his throat, but it run out of his mouth again, and there was no sign of life. At eight o'clock at night I was going down the forescuttle and stepped over him. when I beard a rattling in his throat, which lasted no longer than about a second. I cried oat for a light, which was brought me by a boy. We then looked at him and saw he was entirely gone, and we laid him out on the onside, and left him there for the night. In the morning, which was a Sunday, when we came to look at him he was as black as my bat all round the neck, and a froth was at his mouth. The surgeon, who was generally drunk, or on shore, being' now on board, examined him, and said, ' The man must have had a fall or blow,' and then walked away. In the afternoon we sewed him up in his' hammock and buried him in the offing. When Lie was taken up I saw his bead drop all on one side, and I am sure his neck was broken. When he was buried Waters said prayers over him.- The ship returned home, and when we arrived at Gravesend, it was a few days efoee the loss of the Admiral Gardner and Britannia India men,and the death of the man happened about three months before. The mate came up as high as Green wich, and after that I never saw him again till lest Wedoesday.—One Bailey, a messmate of the de ceased, and Douglas, the carpenter, are both now , living." is consequence of this information, the Magistrate issued his warrant for the apprehension of Waters, the mite, for murder. Accordingly Armstrong; jun. and Manse, two active officers of this office, proceeded to the London Docks in quest of this man. Not finding him there they proceeded into the City, where they found him on' Change, and took him into custody, and brought him before the same Magistrate. Bland related the evi dence he bad already given, when the prisoner denied that he struck the deceased, or :hat he knew the occa Ilion of his death. Hs was remanded, and Douglas, the "reenter, and Bailey, were ordered to be summoned to the next examination. LAPISIVTU-STlLlUT.—Satordaylfabotnet Capon, a Las tar, was charged with robbing a Chinaman of a great vast, five sovereigns, and some silver. The prosecutor and prisoner bad been shipmates, and were on terms of great intimacy, and both lodged at Poplar, but in different hoUses. On Saturday morning the prisoner called at the prosecutor's lodgings, and walked directly up stain to his room, where he remained foe some time, when daring his stay there, he contrived to break open the Laster's box and plunder it of the aforementioned property, and deliberately walked slut of the door with a brindle under his arm. He was seen to go in and oat by the landlady; bet she took no notice of him, as she con , :eived that the prosecutor was up stairs all the time.—The prisoner was remanded. • Friday evening Angelo Wallington, landlord of the Castle and F4leon, Aldersgate-street, appeared before Ik.Owea of Highgate, to inswerto an information lai<l by (14rk, who produced & wretched looking man es his witness, who save his name Weldon Champreys. N,,, QS, Wiadaor-etre►t, Islington. It appeared gist . Clark bad laid the int.rtuatioe for.aix offences for using the saute waggon six different dam without baiing hi nnlstber•pliMted thergoivois the Ass requires. littOon - was cOnvletedf itt the lenity of• twelve pounds Wog' mu pads - for each• oases, and 7. ddoessts.• • - • • MARKET& BACON.—The supplies are hissontlag abundant; Rod serious apprehensions are evidently entertaimed, as to, the cerisequenms of. bolding over, too loss. Aceorditsgly, some of the most experienced and most skilful, brie t. keg advaatage of the favourable weather for some da's past, to curt themselves to cause an advance. Tb v ae vanee, however, is very trifling; and, probed'', w 111 not enable any considerable holler to get rid of his stock, salvo he ran get some other holder to take it; for those tithe have no more than sufficient for their own ostitural tilde, will hardly be induced now to speculate in :in arti cle which they cannot make a profit upon, even at the present price. Intlee to,—under all circa's' , lances, it se not desirable for any one, excepliaig the large Holders, that a further advance should take place ; for the most experienced retailers all de clare that the 'draftee which has already lake's place, has materially checked the consumption. 't his is proved by a comparison of the cost to the wholesale dealer% with the prices which they can ohtain from the retaii era. Oa board, 40s. to 455. cost of bringing slid drying about 7s. per cwt.—Dried, 445. to 461. C surrEK.—This art cle is cominx in plentifully ; and the Ihiteh merchants, as usual, are taking the lead. Some time ago the greater part oi this trade was in the hands of one or two houses here ; but menthe Dutch mercha sic have their agents, who solicit orders from all, the sura.l cheesetrangers, so that a small shipment for a retailer can beobtained on the same terms as a large one for a wholesale dealer. The worst consequence orthis system is, that it forces the wholesale dealers to become spdc i ts:Mors ; for it destroys their natural trade,--the supply , ing of the retailers. CHEESE.—Prices have been run up so high, th it very hide business (and to good) can be dune. Ohl Cheshire, 665. to 70s —New,449. to 58s.—Doable (Ruiz meter, 565. to 62s.—Fine Sogle. 545. to 601. MAIDSTONI, Meg 15.—Our Hop Plantations still pre sent a very uneven appearance; those grounds that are forward seem to he doing well, whilst the latter ones, which is by far the greater part, are almost entirely . a ; up by the flea ; in many acres there is hardly a bine to be seen. WORCESTIM, May 10.—Fifty-tree Pockets of Hops were weighed in our Market this day. Hops co itilae to sell from 64.. to Ns. Yamigotrra, Max 22.—We ha I a go of ripple of Wheat at our market on Saturday, and our miller s . teiur de • 'irons of purchasing, caused brisk sales, at an riven:* of full 3e. per quarter. Barleys were rather more in 1.- mind, at a trifling advance. the demand for Oats is eery brisk, and the quomtions fully supported. In other °coin note no alteration. Linn, Max 22.—We had a very rile ripple of Whe.4. on Tuesday, audio the early part of the Ai aricet the be,t samples obtained 2s. per quarter adv,snce ; hut towards the close the trade became very dnll, and the prices re ceded generally to our terms of last week. la Barley very little doing. No Peas at market. Oats and Hewes without alteration. Flour 2s. per sack dearer. FAIRS AND MARKETS. Oar May Fair, this wear, has been one of the smalle. ever remembered. Few Seuts, and Ilereords were shown ; Welch beasts were more plentiful. Goad fr-sh stores, free from drift, met with a ready sale ; Fat oxen of superior quality wr‘a scarce and staid freely, Jol,bere seemed to be on the alert in buying. Fat inu•ton wax somewhat brisker, but scarce ; s:ore slim ep w .re sold a; higher, prices. The supply of cheese bro.ight into the market place was the s nastiest that has been known for many year. past. Suck was t! edeniand for it at the clo-e of Tuesday, only a very stP,ll . spisntitv remainll over for next day. The prices at w such it sold wane, for gond dairies. 545. 5Gs. and 51s. per cwt. In some few in stances 60s. were obtained. The !minim among the shopkeepers, we understand, was unusually doll. the attendance of persons from the ceiglibourhoed being corn paritavely thin, compared with former years.—(Lescester Cairerticle.) NORWICII May 2-L.—There was a capital show of Scotch Cattle at market on Ssturlay, and good be sts fully maintain last week's pekes ; the Sheep pens were well filled, and Lambs taken off Vie ewe were plen tiful, bet sold slowly at low prices. In Pigs and Horses no variation. CIIICRESTRR CORN Ma RICST.—The corn trade has b. en brisk ; 1,299 qrs. of wheat were porchase I, which the Inspector averaged at 606.61. Barley, 34p. Oil 04i., 225., and Pease at 3Gs. per quarter. WCISLY RC:ASTER OF Vi r gaTitEll.—The writhe' , ear rag the last week was s'ioweey ; and viothrh s ome of the days in oar Register below are described as fair, w e believe tiler . was not a period of twenty four hours without some rain.— The quantity that fell here, however, was on the whole bat 6-tenths of an Inch. In the West or North West of Env land we have reason to believe the fell was on Friday con-i -derable. The temperature, as might be expected, has not been high, bat vegetation is advancing, though the season will be rather backward. &mad, Ala, 26. • THICIL4•0111Ttl. • , 8 I 1 1 it 1 RAROVETti. o'clock. o'clock.' at night•l May ---- '._.-----. 18 a ...• bO • 64 82 20,10 Fair 19, M. .. 83 66 (A 29.82 Fair 20, T. • ••. 60 66 60 ,73 I.h3wery 21, W. ... 62 62 62 ,67 Fair 29, Th.... , • 83 62 Al ,73 Showery 23, F...•. Al 61 ao 86 Fair 24, 8..... 81 63 , 80 .91 Showery . . BcROLARY.—A fewdays since, a must daring burglary was committed at the village of Salvingion, about two miles from Worthing, by some ruffians, who, in the dead of the night, broke into the little public-house known by the name of the Half Moon, which they plundered to a considerable amount. Pan of the booty consisted of filly pounds in silver, all of the last new coinage, which bad been received In exchange for a similar amount in old coin, and constituted the savings of several years of two industrious females in the decline of life, of the name of Thorpe, who keep the house. Two or three days after the robbery, some men, of the tvpsey tribe, were taken up on suspicion, hut, upon being confronted with the sufferers, were discharged. On - Thursday mornitg, a man of the name of Hoare was taken -into custody, and brought before John Wakefield and T. Oanbaz, &qrs. on strapieion of being concerned in the robbery, undergoing an examination of five hours , was remanded. He was again brought up on Friday , and again remanded for further examination. and attrr MARRIEO. On Tuesday, the 20th inst. at St. Mary's, TAtobeth. the Rev. Wm. Davis, of Hastings, to Caroline, only igniting daughter of the late Wen. May, Esq. Oa the 1124 inst., at St. Giles's. Cripplegate, Mr. R. Kennard, of the Crescent, to Mary Anne, second daughter of Thomas Challis, Esq., of Jewin-street. - - DIED—On Monday laG, at Horsheon,thi—Wi-----dow FA; wards, who. on the preceding Wednesday, had completed ner 100th year, and was then in good health, a Waist which she had experienced uninterropt„d, until widths a kw days of the close of her long life. On the 80th inst., at the house of her nephew. Mart Rhodes, Req., Norton-street, Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Follsfset widow of the late Daniel Foulaton, Esq.. aced 6t. " Loudon Milted, Printed, and Published, at the O ct et Tea Wrafasran." No. WI, Strand, • by. R. WARDRug wboo ail. Coaunanleatious, Orders, Re. sts f°' 1. 0 ~ 11, leo addressed. . V / of In ai /17j ___ Cr . ref 4114 • a h Not terl