The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

r•. 1 ). . --- 7 -- • ' 'SPlif..t.l* - *SteLARS . • , . __. --- 1 4 P. -- .. , .- ,- • - OXFORD. :Fassav,„lfaacu t t • r.Srtiti court -- M Borer* r: Sergeant' Beaateevst and : .. 4 t •'• • - , : :-: • Speedisi Jades. . . . ,_ • :befetritekkit. • Wii lit •DIIIIIR OP LINCOioN cotitiaos, • • •.: • ••• I. liti RSV. nsatliity Lei. • Ihili.whhill nada of. efectment ".brought by Dr. Ta- Ittiiii;•Plinelpal. of Lincoln • Cabb' ie in the UniverSity hif taftford. araiiit the Rev. IlartleyLee, t o recover pos • Wilierroftbe parish church, church-ear& and perm:Maga horse bf tliepirish of Cozube. in lids county. 'The following circussz:tairces• pre rise to the preeent ac. iisks.sAitton three years ago, 31r. Lee, the defeildaat, wts appointed by Dr. 'Tatham to the curacy of Combs, of siebieltthe Principal of Lincoln Co ll ege is q t y improtiria ter;.hy virtue of his Office. lilr. Lee continued. to *exist vise kleadetical functions; but at Imt having given viols Offence :to Dr. Tatham: he received a swice of disseiss.d. Thisbe refused to obey alleging that he could - not hi flies smut terily discharged, but that an appeal ought pre- Oblast/. to be made to the Bishop of the diocese. The ',semen, therefore, fur trial was, whether the Psincipal uf . lsincolo College had the power at any time, and at hie Caere 'pleasure, to dismiss the curate of (melte. • Toirprove th e existetwe of such power on the part of` thelessres of the plaintiffi a great mass of documentary "Wince was pet in, which established that the office of carom was Itekrzsd maws 4 p01184441$ recturie. But it:, was c;onteuded, on the part of the defendant, that, at all scents, lie could not. under the late sot 57 tie& "1I 1., e. 99.,rigralating coracles he expelled from the parsonage. boasts and grounds without the uonsent of the Bishop. The .14y, under the direction of the Learoed Sergeant,' found a•verdirt for the plaintiff for all• the premises upon, therleadae laid in the college ; but leave was given to the: alefendant to move to reduce the verdict to the church end church -yard - only, on the operation of ate recent statu t e. ..- . . Tillt XINC, ON TUB PROSECUTION OP THE, REV. DR. TA TRAM, AGAINST LORD CIJARLSS CHUROSILL, TIE REV. PIASTLp7 1.6 P, AND °VISAS. This indictment had its origin in the circumstances which led to the trial of the last cause. It charged Lord Itnmelea Churchill, Mr. Lee the curate, the churchwarden' Mr. lturnpas, the Ann yf a resectable fanner named Hud son. sort twenty labourers, w ho with one exception, were pariebioners o(Combe. With a riot and assault, in the clutech-yardoon Sunday the 29tli of September last.— There %sass* enuet charging a riot only ; a count charg ing...an assault op a constable named Austin, in the exe cution of his duty; ando count charging an assault on four other intlivoluals. As the question of right was dispersed of in• the • former cause; it was thought this ' woeld not be tried, bet theproseen'or insisted on a con cession, to which the defendants refused to in bruit, and in spite of a strung intimation from the Bench, after the tare had been partly developed, proceeded to the end. • It eppeered on the evidence of Dr. Tatham, and of three periono•who led tired on his behalf, that on the Mon -43' Or Tuesday previous to the 29th of September, he was prevent wheit directions were given to police officers of OefOrd fo proceed to Combe fir the purpose of taking possession of the church, in which Mr. Lee bad hitherto performed the defies. On Thursday, these men, five in number, went to Combe. broke open the lock of the ch:relr, obtained possession, and directed a smith to put fi'cala locks on the doors. One man, named Stowe, was left in the church un Saturday night, " to protect it from depredation and danger." Early on Suruiey moo. kits geese* began to assemble in the church-yard, which iteeemeettee the hour approached for performing Divine tisciriee, Jile,Vatbant bad given no notice to Mr. Lee of Osintetitliets: to visit the church, ant to perform the des,7;bett the parishioners appeared to be aware of his temp i ;To *Oat Dr. Tatham, the gamekeepers of the bike Of Marlboreugh, same farmers of the neigitheur ' . iiiiiehl men from Oxford assembled in the morn , , liiistenmp of them breakfasted at the house belong kite Rector, in the village. Between 9 and 10, f g el, . Tatham himself appeared, dressed in his cano nical bite, sod attended by Mr. Roberson, his solicitor, and 'We .44 'M r. Roberson's • on., who are . exhibitioners of lAssiole College. He. attempted first to get into the .itinerit by the chancel, hut the mob crying out, " No Thilianer ", Lee for ever," deterred hire, and he return iii:to liio,llOpse aley=d, but without receiving personal fisfery. goine Of liiiwn party had obtained ; ossessiou . Of . the mime door ini the :porch, and he now attempted tiff Obtain entrance fiy this direction. Here, however, he SAMS mob, amoog *Min were some of the inferior ii C . ' *sodomy., pullieg out • those • who Were guarding Hie dime ksr. ..)stm .- which was finally , effected :—cud he 'Snider, after.dmonlehing. the people to behave peace att4 *retired to hla house. Wnile• this scene was pass. flig, • • it'r. Lee, • the curate, who was also Wanted ks bit surplice, was . walking up and down the church -00, in, company with the defendant, Lord Charles Ohurchill. and Mr. Ler, a solicitor, of Ducklington. -kb said n +thing then, bet-rendered assistance to ono of the.ad eerie party wbo had been ' throwu over a grave. StOnP, and. on approaching+ the door, desired that it tithe be opened,•and ordered that those. men should be I fenitried alit* were preventing him from performing the iisivltn. Mi. Rompu, the churchwarden, aittenspited to b,ep the,dOor With a hey, bet* proved to be locked in. sile; an Timothy Slingo.. another &talon, broke it *pet wish r k ertaw-bar. 113 e... Lee, Lord Charles Churchill, *1 Use successful party, then entered the church, and , her. Lee performed the service ; Dr. Tatham retiring ',Without further contention, It appeared that Lord Mori/11l di,ll not intet fere- ac:ively at all;. but one of the witnesses said that be called put, " Do your duty," while the friends of Mr. Lee were expelling their adver ivies from the- porch ; and another. that be exclaimed, " 'Rash on. do your ditty—poll them out—stick to von rniate." Several of the defendants were not named at 11 by the witnesses, according to whose testimony there Orere.4o9 or 5(11) persons collected. l . • *LOA . Chbrchill, 51e.:Lee. Mr. Pampas, and Mr. Bod ies-defended separately fm:u the other defendants. The ehttniel 'engaged severally addressed the Jury for, their Welts, brut calel ee iriftnesses. -. l'hi,'Lessin...;fferjmut expressed his deep regret at We . aholitirOcesukngt and left the Jury to say whether hely riot:wns Voinisittert, and if so,. who were concerned Its progress> He thought they must, at all events, arqUit The defendants on the count for assaulting Austin in the /execution ends duty, as he was clearly not per formin g Ili duty at the fime when he complained of endeuce. " The ..Ittry retired (be three qfiarters of an boor, and, on their return into Court, found l'imothy Sling°, Edward .4.'ollett, and Jame, Farris, jun., three of the labouring 'awn. goilty on the second count, tha!ging a riot merely;" 30'w-quitted Lord Churchill. tier , Ike, nod all the other ... , Refeadaints. , • The trial lasted till btlf-past one in the morning. IIIRRT.FORDSHIRR LEST ASSIZES.—SATIMPAT. • :''' There were nine cispit.l convictinnxe and oht of the • "whole calendar. containg thirty-one tines, there was hot Nose actesittni. , The f dlowing are the names of the carpi ' oonsices• and their off nwes :--Thomas Harkins mad - . ish 'Draper. for horse-stealing; William Pairis end', 40. Todd, for har(lint ; Thomas Chapman, far high-1, *ay robbery ; tieorge Brace, Sis roue' Baby, WM. Orme, 'rind John Terre!. fur shse.rsteAling. ' • !The prisoners Brace Ruby, Green and Turvey, bad if. •rin ad pert ef a desper ate gang of thieves who trace ion( livested the neighboorhoodoffiertingfordbury„,Agalitst . -Itratte'sod - Refill thine were •no less than gee cluteges,i 41.scoictf iniffila *Me for tgirglary, and the remainder * for :ibeir is qtA i t y litti. • in soak - of these latter charges. amen 11114 - pro Ihtpllenteel., r• ons of tea cWw - e of lei aver eif ihrapapmtiog. Braie sat.thAy' THE. STATESMAN pleaded pill. -On Om others they took .their Wale with Greta and T*rvq. Another man, named Mime barn Coarsen, who bad bees a publican, was losilicfed as a receiver of pert .et a sheep stolen, by &AM sad Darby, the property of Sir Abraham linuse, Ilart.,kaost log,it to bare bees stole.. He WIN foetid guilty, and sentenced to 14 years transportation. 'fhe principal ssitnesi against these eons-tett- was a man named Boma min Tap, who had been an accomplice. add he deposed m the various acts of depredation imputed to the pri. soma, and in which he himself was a principal actor. 'flit prisoners bad been what are called %campers about the country, living in a tent, and plundering every person whose property they could !trio. In passing sentence of death upon these fonr men, the learned Judge held out no hopes of mercy. The remaining unhappy convicts were reprieved. LIBIL.--11C61111L1 VOICLIS. This was an action brought by the Deputy-Postmaster . of St. Albso's, against the defeidant, a brickmaker of that town, for an alleged libel concerning the plaintiff's conduct as Postmaster, imputing to him that he had de stroyed a letter addressed by the defendant to the Rev. Thomas Bowmen. at Hawkhuret, in the county of Lan caster, which letter had been put into the post-offie,e at St. Alban's. The libel was contained in a letter to Mr. Frieling, Seesetary to the General Post Office. The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Da - usages 2QI. ; Costs 40s. of ten pottads fee bet impreisenelon, bad been circulated. On his apprehetaffing the prisoner that morning, he oils eefered shelf:4 deranded several your wonted oet . ot various isms ofmoney sod other articles, Os pretenctof telling their Nonni.* One young woman abs hart k t hinatapriteneee robbed of upwards of 171- in ilsan")% and . tweaT .lll C lie secret el the prisoner, and foam, tiro packs of cards and several pawnbrokers' iloplicat. a in ter . pucket. He handed up the cods, whist the Ma gistrate ardireil to be burnt. Mary Ann Macdonald, liana: maid at a gentleman's house, 11, Hortou-street, Cross-street, Islington, deposed, that a few mornings ago the poisoner emits to her (nit ness'a) master's house, and asked' bee if she would have het' fortune told by the planets. Witness agreed, and eare.lierli, 6d. which was all the ironer she bad, for that purpose. The prisoner then went or, promising to east her vidivity by the planets. and to call next mora ine and fell her fortune. The prisoner called next morning, and told witness she could not cast her na tivity unless she cave her a pound in money, and that if witness gave her some of her master's silver spoons or other property to pledge for that sum, she, the prison er, would return theta the next tidy. Witness consented, and give the prisoner a silver table spoon of her master's, and a pelisse and silk handkerchief of her own to pledge, but she never saw the primmer afterwards until she s% as in custody. • The pawnbroker produced the spoon, pelisse, hand• kerchief, leas which he proved were pledged by the prisoner. The Magistrate ordered the duplicates found oo the prisoner to he given to the young woman, in order that she might redeem the prupetty, and sentenced the prison er to three months co tinermoit in the house of correc tion; and at the end of that time to be transmitted to St. Alban's g fol. Untos-uem..—Saturday the notorious Bet Bengugh. who had been committed to Brixton repeatedly irons tuffs office, together with her associate, Sara/i .Nicholle, were brought - before M. So abey, Fsq. aloa. Jane Barris, of % . .o. :?. Poe-place, Carnbereell, stated, that on Friday night about nine o'clock, she teas returning home along the W al worth-road, she observed prisoners, in company with three turn, and filloni rig her. I'Le is itness carried a bundle iu one hand, and in the other an umbrella; she haNtena.l her pace, and oa look ing bark felled they were Raining fast on her. Being apprehensive of danger she ran, Int the prisoner Ben guogh soon overtook her, and struck her two desperate blues in the face. Nicboll t eatne up and snatched at the bundle and umbrella, which the plaintill resiste 1 , calling " watch:" But sire was sum prevented from gif ing any further alarm by our of the men, who desired the pia stoners to put a knife into her. She then submitted quietly to have her pelisse torn open by Ilenr, ,nth, who dragged her pocket from her tide, containing 17s. wi th which he and her companions ran otf. The watchman `coming up soon after the traesaction, Mrs. Ilarris de scribed the prisoners, and they were apprehended. The Magistrate remanded them both, and Weed his warrant for ilia apprehension of the fellow who used the above threat. • WINCHESTER ASSIZES, Marten S. • Hum V. newest. This was an action to recover a compensation In da mages for the seduction of plaintiff's daughter.—The plaintiff is a pnidi an residing at Winchester, he has tire eons and two daughters. The defendant is a hatter, at Winchester, having a shop also at Alton. He is a -married man, and has a child. The plaintiff and de fendant are next door neighbours. The substance of the unfortunate girl's evidence is as follows:—She is twenty two years of age, and the youngest daughter of plaintiff. Soon after defendant came to reside near her father, she ' became intimate with the defendant's wife, and mutual visits took place. Mrs. Green was sometimes absent from Winchester. During ber absence in January, 1821, Mr. Green ' having no servant, requested Miss Drew (who had been accustomed to assist Mrs. Grnen, when at home, in her household affairs), to come in and wake li:s lied for him; this was between eleven and twelve o'clock in the morning. In consequence of this request she did go to the house, and poreeded to do as he had asked her. Whilst she was so employed, defendant came into ate raorn and conversed with her on indifferent suit jevs, and then went down stairs. She finished the bed, and then went down into the sitting room at the back of the shop. Miss Drew left his house, and went home, but did not disclose what had happened to any person. About a week after (during which no intercourse took place) Mrs. Green Asked ails& Drew to come in and trim a hat for her; accordingly the day after such request, she did go into defendant's house for that purpose, but Mrs. Green bad, unknown to Miss Drew , gone front home. In October, plaintiff's daughter was delivered of &child, which is still living, and of which she declared the defendant to be the father. The cross examinatiou produced additional facts, in sub stance as follows :—Defendant's shop is open to the pub lic street ; there is a glass window between the shop and the sitting room ; that the defendant only succeeded in his purpose by force and violence; the door dividing tie room from the shop, may or may not be four yards from the pub lic street, and is io a line with the front door of the shop ; people often were in the shop ; the counter Is about two yards from the room door ; there Is a window belonging to another house within a few yards of the back window of the sitting room ; the mother of Miss 1). had always pos sessed her affection and confidence, but she coccealed from her what had happened; she LMiss D.) had once before stated that the affsir had taken place in December, lat2o, but it was by mistake ; she never told Mrs. (keen of it ; her mother first (tn August, IS21) discovered her situation ; before that time no one knew it. The defence rested principally on the improbabilities and contradictions In the evidence given by Miss Drew. The Jury, after some considerable deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages WI. STORMS LAST IVEEK. HIGH WIND IN YORK.—On Nlollady evening last, the extraordinary Wl' wino front tha west which visite I se veral parts of this kiese,.loal, was severely felt in this city. It continual with unab.ted furfanring the whole of the night, and on l'neallay morning: Thirty-three of the heantiful large Ines alai+ ornamented: the -New Walk, on the hanks of the Ouse, mere -blown doan a an ai.raturrence shieb dein:mils the noentiore of the Curpo. radial: A fine old tree in St lalinis7s eburelanard was also blown down. Many bowers were likewise partly nn roofed ; St. Martin's Church, Coney-street, Was notch injured ; I ehimuies andawa or three garden well, were blown down; a Itemiser of bay and other s'ar k s in the !If iAltuorhood were scattered about by the wain! ; and a poor woman, itt the emplorinent- of Mr. Sander-1 sun, on Ouse Bridge, Ind her hand most dreadfully lace- rated by a dear !mina enexpecteilly Maven to in the bout'. alai's- wher less itopurtant occurrences here taken place in York by the violence of the wind, bat Col are 'tot worth enumerating. —awe-- Limos. Manna $ —The trearandoas pin of wind Bow-irtmen.—lsrael illemsder, a borne-dealer and which prevailed on Monday einht and Tneeday morning, proprietor of stables, in Chiswell-street, called the "City seems to have done considerable mischief in the interior 1 Repository," ens brought before Sir It. Buttale and Mr. of the country, and from the coast, we fear, the accounts 1111.1.8, charged with obtaining 311. in bank-notes from will be very distressing. Four cottages od the Kirkstall Mr. James. Jacobs, a young member of the legal profee- real, in aii unfinished !fen, suffered considerably; and' sitar, .by false and fraudulent pretences. ore of the chimnies of Mr. Hargreave f e koose,at Green- 1 Mr. Jacobs, in codsequence of seeing an advertise- bill, was bisivn en to Mr. Wiliismith's house, and apart' aneutin a morning paper, referring to the" City Heposi- of the materials precipitate:l throngh the roof. 1 ton'," wee: to the defendant's stables in Chixwell-street, At Pontefract , Mr. An thon y Palfreymitu ha-I • very , and saw a horse, stanhope, and harness , for w hich, after narrow escape. Mr. P. had, it appears, risen that morn some deurar on each able, he agreed to give 1051., the ing' et an earlier hoar than usual, and anon after he hail defendant consenting to take 301. in c a sh, and a bi,', at I quitted his ebaniner a stack of chimnies was blown tao mooths, fur the remaining 751. to be accepted by the down 811,1 prearaitatecl into his lodging room Will se ' brother of ' ale. Jacobs, of the firm of—and Jacobs, in touch force as to break to pieces the bedstead on which he Love-lane, Aldernimbury. Mr. Jacobs returned to the b o a Ayr. stable in the evening with the cash and hill, which he In the midst of the gala on Monday evening, a tiry headed over to the defenininns clerk, and having got a house belonzing to Mr. lion - aril's Cat pet matitifa.rtory at receipt, desired to have the horse, stanhope; and ha:- th e Bank, took tire; but the flames were happily entia, nese. n Why, Sir," said the clerk, "the horse is - made cuished by the exertions of the inhabitants, without do np for the night, and you had better leave him until the ing damage to more than the amount of 10111. morning." Mr. Jacobs consented to this, and in the Covesernv, al %ace 7.—On Mon lay eirming, fiats ('its sent his groom to fetch the horse , &c ., hat lie was visited by a treat:Mous hurricane of wind, wlintis relit-irked without it. Mr. Jacobs then wont himself, and continued to filow severely (luting the night. We have ass told by the clerk that Mr. Alexander did not like not heard of any parieidar damage dotie A few tiles the bill, and that be could not have the horse and stan- fell in different parts of the rite, but happily without ie. hope until further inquiry. Ile demanded to see the de- jury to any person. We hear that the Racket roach was (radiant, but was tots tied he was gone to Homford. Mr. blown over into a ditch, on its way from Sheffield to Jacobs, however, happened to see him through a win- Birmingham. dow in the counting-house, -and went to tiim and de- Monday night last, and at intervals throat:throat Toes sired an explanation. Ttie answer made by the do- day, a most tempestuous wind, accompanied lay ligli trim!, fendsat was, " Your bill is not worth a d--n." " Then," WAS experienc-d at and in the neigh hournoeil of 1,-iat :i lw said Mr. Jacobs, " give me back my 3W., and there is an borough: Several houses and buildings were part i ally end of the reattanr."llis the defendant refused to do, unroo.ed, a barn blown down, and a number of trees and said, t• If you bring me the other 751. in eaalh, foil torn up bribe roots. shall have the horse and stanhope; if not, you tirky 'go t • 'Gil reenOthtfint, Manen 4.—Last night; and nearly to and do as you like." On a subsequent day (last the *hale of this day, we have had a inaist severe sale Thursday), Mr. Jarobs went with a friend to the defend- from the north-west, which we fear will do ~e onsiderable ant, and tendered 7 51 . in Bank - cotes , and demanded the, damage at sea . In the town several ro ofs have been horse and stanhope, or the restitution of hit 301. cash, much stripped, and two or three wi minus itt the chnreli , soil the bill. Tue defendant said that the horse was ire blown out. At Spittal, a few mles distant, several gone to Itiegate, but he had -another better worth tie trees have been blown np; and a young man attending mosey. Mr. Jacobs, ho Never, refused to have any other Mr. Ashford's mill, between Morton and Gairsburaugh, I I horse; and the defendant then, in an answer replete with, was blown off front the gallery, but fortunately escaped the vulgarity peculiar to the stable-yard, positively re- with slight braises. Our market-place in the morning fused to give back the 301. . presented* singular appearance, the stalls having being The defendant's selieitor informed the Magistrates that thrown down by the violence of the wind.; and, norty'ati.. hie:defence was, that lila client hat a lien upon the 301. standing every endeavour to secure them, very tow could Be had sold Mr. Jacobs another horse some time ago, be set up in the course •of the day. In fact, such a ind bad token in part payment a bill for 301.,rwhielt he continued storm of wind has not occurred here for many bad reason subsequently to fear would not be paid when years. It necame doe, and *brallad therefore determined to keep • NOZWICH, MARCH 7,—On Tuesday night last, dorinir the cash as a sernrity. , • the tremendous storm, a barn, with an implement shed Mr. Jacobs denied that there was the s'ightest ground and piggeries adj cuing, belonging to Mr. U. Seer, of for doubting 041 the Mil would two honored. Salbouse, were blown down. Fortunately the atom( enn r Mr. HALLS said the defence set up was no answer to 'aired therein trete rescued ten militates previous, wi b the charms. - tie could nut allow a man to obtain money the exception of three pigs, which, with some implements, by a - fraudulent trick, and then turn round anal say he were buried in the ruins. bid a lien upon it, anti would keep it. About one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, during the Sir R. IfIRLII3 concarrea, and the defendant was held tremendous hurricane with which the metropolis seas vi to hail to apnear at tbas-sessiiins irransiver the charge. sited, a hnge stack of eliimnies in the rear of the house Haritrox-Gart nes. —,Sititraniy, a woman, who gave bar of Mr. Gibson, graver, at the corner of Great Charlotte name Many Geor;te, was brought to this office in the bus- street, Blarkfriar's-rued, was blown down, and broke testy of tiro. Taykrot notistable, who ..tata to the Ma- through the roof; the vast than of rubbish falling into i ngest. that the prisoner effected ner eicape from the gaol the garret, completely burying the bed and bedstead, Cast St. Altmann will:we-ehe hail been coufinedeta charges lanin which one of Mrs. Gibson s children bad been taken oftlony t uadeethe name of Alary.Etlwarda,:diss Brink - only 'a moment beta... The force with which the chiiii lry. She* arrived by the St. Alban ' s stage last futinth at ides fell, knocked down the parapet of the niolt of the inn Angst a Winton, and hand-hily, actin a reward twain in Great Charlotte-street, and the heavy cutting POLIL.E. sad as hummer orbs ad %Hu mess ribilish into the street with a treasitatlatV A „sh. W . !sitt r ppo eAttaordtrary, s poor *masa w y4a wills a frptt lj il inuneillatencternesth escaped, wotboot theleistUtUrr, .I.hough bor stall and tberehaudizs were tiabeild tt atoms, sad she herself biwr Jaadol 44th the fallen Etta,. terirls. . - MARKEVS AND lAlat4. L1g4404 COO , ll MARKET, SATURDAY, MARCH 1.-Whita wheat from 21. Ss. to 11. 9e.; red ditto, 21.; oata, 17s. tit. so 11.; beans, 11. Ms. to 11. 145.-Tuesday, March 4th. Waits wheat. 21. 125.; mixed wheat, 21.84.; red hitt,. 11. IS , . Li 21.65.; old ditto, 11. 12s. ; barley, 11. 12s. to 11. 135.: oats, 11. Is. Flour advanced one peony per gallon, at (-nun, on Weir tieaday last. Oa Moult,' Steyning market hal to boast of sizt exceedingly plentiful supply of excellent beef and meth On, pith prices looking upwards-the pi lot-st of the former fetching fir. and tlist of the latter 4s. 6d. per : atom We are told that the market was not visited by the troop of jobbers, who male, a 'nutted day or two ago, such a sweep at Lewes market, which Or euipstsoce seems to signify that the prices at Smith field have rather relapsed. " However," says oar correspondent, " the graziers were so well satisfied with the business of the day, that punch, and, in some Dew instances, wine atainduatile their appearance, after Via cloth was removed, upon the market rums dining tables. -(Brighton Herald.) AItUNDLL CATTLE MARRIT, 00 TUESDAY, was well supplied with stock, and the buyers were numerous. Thera lasing a great demand, the trade was brisk, and the price. bizner :-heef feiciiing from 4s. 6d. to 4s. 62.; weiher mu:- two, 4s. Od. to se. ; ewe mutton, 4s. to 4s. tld. ; and Wei., 6s. per stone. • Anusort. Coax Maatv.7.-Wheat, 131. to 141. per lea'; barley, 335. to 345.; aid oats, 20s. to 2j3. qusrfer ; beans, Fr. 63. ; pease. 43. Ott. ; and tares, 5:. per bushel ; sour, per bag, 425.; and per nation, 141. At Cbicoester market, on Wednesday, much heal tea I was done at no a !ranee of price. Beef Roil lemma of r.s I best deacriptiou brought 43. dd. to 4s. led. p-r storm -- Fat bogs, also, au I every Wier article telt a material es biliratiou in consecpience of the " rumour of war" belt.;; readily Samara to. The rho In the price of wheat Is too much for us to quote. as any-temporary apeealator.wi I. of coursO, find its level in the returns of the corn Inspect:A. for the ensiling week. Those of the present are as follow : wheat. 21. Is. Bd.: barley, 11. 9s. 21. ; oats, Ms. Bd. ; bean 11. its.; and pease, 303. per quarter. Alles.ley Fair, on Monday, exhibited a good show of beef, which sold at front itd. to 54(1. AI ut:on which ua ; in small supiily, fetched Irons 64. to 6}4. per lb. CIIII4TEI FAIR.-At t..e great Joni and hoof fair, held on Thursjay stounight,there was a tolerable 411110 ui - horses : prime on-a fetch-d g.ol price, and there was a general improvement iu prices. 0 . 1 hornet cattlie, swine, and sheep, there was a fileal6ll au;iply, and it was obvious, that an advance in their value had taken place. There is, indeed, an advance iu all hints of stock, aell'es of grain. O T hursday week, at Chester fi eld Fair, the show of horses Was slender. thdid saddle and coin b..res stilt( will. Beasts a plentiful show, and on the ;advance. Pigs! The Candlemas market holds here this week: there is little business doing. Draught: hones are in demand. Batter sells at 19t. to 17s. 6d.; add cheese at Ga. lo per ston...-41seeinese Jourail:) YAIIZIOUTO, MA 0E06.-The inernily of grain at Oar mar ket on Saturday was consiiierable. floe millers were anxious to onrchase, aml .Prices aderineed full 4s. mr quarter. Also Barleywitarlearer l ls. to M. and Oats Is. per ;padre I with no alteration in Heins or P.. as. Nonwien. Malmo 7. , !--- - There was a goad !show of Cat tle,on the hill last . Si , sirday, sold fr ely at a little advance in the prices for those in litre canAtion. The sheep pens were very thin, and gond mutton is in evillest at an a 'ranee front full lid. to S 4. ner s tone. Pigs sees* plentiful and sold much as jag week. The I:6.sc market was Tery this and the horses were of an otilimary At Lennghboraugh market (T hursday .) wheat faF,a s-ven shillings a quarter. There was au normal iu let of fa-tore from distant tawns. At Leicester cattle fair, on Monday last, the best fat beef fetched about seven shillings a stone. Salisbury market again rose on Tnes.iny, //Acing the avenge price of wheat; barley 40s. per qr.; every wing *lse in proportion. Istatat, Alattcd6.-We had a fair supply of Wheat and Barley at oar Market on Tuesday ; the forum artiele may be noted Ss. to Ids and the latter - 3i. per qu • er dearer, but dicta did not appear to be mach hasiuess ing. Oats, Peas. au 1 Desna :tat be considered ls. per quarter dearer. Flour is also advaueed 3s. per sack. • Mr. Kompg, of Btrlin, stmec tlo- nutnlLT ISI7, at firipono for Cup..nlia4eft, three handreil Park, two liun.lred for London, and sfty-aeven for Berlin. CACTIIO3.—By ser.. 132 of the New Gewraf Turnpikt Act, oat:one's awl cuter' are prev , ii'c , l riding ari their vehicles with reins, as liere'oforr, 6. without hay; n„... some person on foot or on homtia,:k t r ,gui.le tic same (with light carts as are usttalliidriven with rcins except,. eJ):" p-rscos offending in this particular, is n'bu all "drivers of any curinge c.inaing hurt or damage to others, or quitting the roa.1;" also "any person driving any roach, post-cbaise,-or oaoar carriage let fir hire, or, it - argon, wain, or cart, not having the oh ner's naiue painted thereon: or a ho s.‘u'l refuse to discoirer the true Christie : a and surname of owner's thereof ; or seen drivers not keeping the left or uear side of the rood, or hrerroptieg the free passage thereof,"—shall for every such offence, if coovoitted by the driver, not b e ing the owner, any su:n nut exceeding 49*. ; and if he be the miner, any sum nut exceeding 51." And if any 'driver of any carriage sholl refuse to discover his name, be may be proceed-d against fur the .penalties by being . amebended without a warrant; or be may tort couunittelto . lhe catrectiun fnr'so refusiar to disrover.his nant-,any time out exceeding three 5te..1•16 Aoy person .seeing either of the above re cited- olleuces consinitt-d, way apprelieu•l the Miendzr • witho it a i t, an 1 convey him hi some dosticita of the Peace of the limit While the olenco shall be c man t ted. M MOM. On Thursday last, at Ht. James's. Clerkroweq, Mr.C. Tmmer, of Northumberlmtd-street, Strand, to Mien R. CU. ton, of Rodney-stmt. Penton% itie. Oa Thursday. tie VI halt. at Ila mptoa, Mr. U. Under wood, Fret-street, to Emma, youngest daughter of W. 1. Gridinhuofe, Esq. Hampton. DIED. Oa the 9th ult. in his 20th year, Richard, eldest sot of Mt. Cr:cutters, Lower Thatues.street. Ou the ?thins?. at a very• *thinned ege, Sarah Whitmore, a idow of the late Mr. W. Whitmore, of College-street, Westminster. On the 7th inst. et the blase of her Mather, in Goildfort street, Sarah, the wife of P. Batton, Esq. of Salford, SIAS. aged 61. On Saturday, the Bth inst. at his house in Lower Rfroii street, Sir W. O. Gordon, Rut. many years reoreseltalire in Parliament f-r the city of Worcester. On Tuesday last, in Mitre-court, Fleet-street. aged 6'l, Mrs. Esther ifollamby, widow of the late Mr. W. 1 . 1°41=4, solicitor, formerly of Pernivars-ion. London : RAW, Primed, and Pollitobe at las Ofiloo c f The STAISIIIIAK" Ns. 4i17. 9trßed. bY.R. WARDELL* LL.B. to waora all colotounicatleas, eitiollk ate requetselte be id4ressinil 1., ~_`_2 I G r ... C