The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-23 00:00:00

OLD BAt • . . . . smosegos owe ibis imarelag-, a greet panther of the prisoners vides). The capital toovicte, tenemr es • T • The following six prisoners for life:—Charies Corkhant. Jose* Parker, Thomas Johnson, greater, pert of these prisoners ' street yqbberies. • Jobe Cahuac, whd wet cony books stolen froth a booksell , teat oacupied so much of the to 14 year.; transportation. The xubsequent tb prisoneis were sontinced`to transports-, tion for'seven years Creatable, Thomas Bremen, John yowell, James Smith, James Barnett, John Jones, Geo. Kieft. Alexander Ward, James. Pretty, James Furze. John Bondmen, William Derby, WOG. Norton,. Charles O'Hara. and John Bowden. O A r ` many of these were boys of an extremely tender age, Other prisoners . ; o the number of 46. were sentenced to va rious .atinor.punishments. A greet number were ordered to be , confined for short periods in the House of Correction. • • . BMW! THE imeonese. ~„t Harriet Davenport (an . ancient , dame, not altogetber unac quainted with the Bar) was indicted for stealing 20 sheets,,tbe property of Thomas Kennedy. of . George-street, • St. v slue 300 The promoter stated, that its thehouse in George street be had eight rooms; he let thew oat; in mute of the rnonts.there were See beds—(a latigh.)..Wltems did not sleep in the house himself, bet he was in the habit of visitiqg there every morning to see that all was right; on the morning of. the 27th .of August be paid the accustomed visit, and he found. that all was wrong, for. he Missed the sheets now in question.' Suspicion fell opou the prisoner. It was ascertained that she, with a man in her company, sold the sheets at a rag-shop ; witness's name and the number of the home were marked on the sheets (here the witness, amid the laughter of the, audience, hekl np one of the sheets; it was impaired by use sad time, and-to judge fres appearances it bad. never undergone the recess of washing.) Witness let eat his beds, some at 3.1., acme at 4.1.. gad some ad. per. oight.—Jane Rice, the shop woman of the rag-shop. in Seven-dials, prayed that the pri-, saner and a man came to the shop and sold the sheets as rags, at 26. per lb. She never opened the bundle, and paid to the prisoner five shillings. The prkuoce, in her defence, said she did not steal the articles. She meta man in the streets with a handle, and merely showed him the Irag-shop. The Joy im mediately found the prisoner Guilty. and she, was sentenced to , 13 months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour in the mean time., Mary Elliott, a poor broken-hearted -looking married Na man, was indicted for stealing a quantity of rope, value 141 a, the property of Wm. Vin. The ease was clearly proved. The prisoner said she was driven to commit the theft from the pres sure of extreme distress. I witnesses were called, who gave thesprisnner a most excellent character. She always behaved as an industrious, honest woman ; but she had the misfortune to have been married to a man so .entirely given op to drunkenness as ne ver to be seen sober; his bad habits brought distress upon his family. The prisoner was found Guilty, and hiking all circumstances into consideration, sentenced to pay a fine of is. and hedischarged. Henry Harman was indicted for stealing 2S yards of ca lico, the property of John Smith, on the Sat of September.— The prosecutor was living at Chelsea, sod had placed the ca lico in question outside his shop door. Between five and %even o'clock In the evening. he was informed t h eta man had taken the calico. He pursued and overtook the prisoner. —A witness was called for the prisoner, who gave him a good character. , . . , The Recommit strongly censored the conduct of shop keepers in exposing' their goods outside shop doors ; he should have felt nothing for the prosecutor if he had lost his property. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, but strorgly recom mended the prisoner to mercy. Ile was sentenced to 3 weeks' imprisonment. Beare the CC/ Minx SERSEAXT awl a Lowlots Jury. Liglia Stephens and Thomas kosight were indicted for ut tering, one counterfeit sixpence to Martha George, and one c,ouoterfeit sixpence to a person named Bu.lock, on the I Ith of July last o • Cotthue, a constable, had observed the prisoners together on the day in question, and suspecting them of something wrong, he watched their motions. He saw the woman so into three shops successively. He went into each shop after she bed gone, and received at each piece a sixpence, which had been paid by her at the different places for articles which she purchased. The sixpences were marked by his desire at each shop before he received them. He then apprehended the pri soners and found oa the male prisoner a sixpence, which ap peased to be a couoterfeit. Mary Adams, shop woman to Mr. Leftwig. confectioner in Thregoorton-street. stated that the priaoner Stephens tendered a sixpence in payment of two raspberry tarts, which •witness refused as abed one. • • • Martha George stated, that the female prisoner purchased two eggs at the house where she was servant. The prisoner gave her sixpence which she changed: The sixpence was given to the constable after being marked. Mrs. Morgan, the mistress of the last witness. proved that she brought hers sixpence, which she changed, and after wards delivered to Coulton the fficer, after having been marked. — The sixpence now produced is the one so received and deli. erred by her. Elizabeth Bullock stated that her father is a stationer, in Little Britain. A female came on the 11th of July, to her fa ther's shoe, and asked for a shee t o f letter paper ; she gave a • sixpence in payment. Tae officer immediately came in, and said she had taken a bad sixpence. She, at his desire, marked it, and gave it to the officer. She does not know the prisoner. Coulton, the offieer, proved that he saw the prisoner go In, and come out of the shop. Mr. Powell, Deputy Solicitor to the Mint, stated that the three coins purporting to be sixpenny pieces were coun terfeit. The'Jory found both the prisoners Guilty. Sarah Ash was faltered for uttering a counterfeit half-erown, knowing it to becuch, on the Stith July.. John lloward, a fishmonger. in Threadneedle-street, stated that the prisoner offered to purchase a pound of salmon, and tendered-it bad half-crown in payment.. ; He refused to take it, and mused his shopman to watch her motions. May Hughes stated that the .prisonei came to her uncle's, a milkman, in Grocer's-hall-court, and tendered a half-crown in payment for some milk. Robert Matte, servant to John Howard came in and told her uncle to take c are of the woman, as she he ' d offered a bad hell-crown to his master. Au officer was seat fur, and she was taken into custody' Jahn Walters, the owner of the shop, confirmed this state ment' RobertMelle proved that he followed the prisoner, and acted as described by the other witseases. • Brady, a constable, stated that he apprehended the prisoner, sad on searching her foiled some small plates, and some beef steaks. She said them articles were made a present to her.— WIMP received the balf.erene mow produced. -The bait-crown was proved by Mr. Powell to be coun Welt. The prisoner was acquitted. Tee r umness on the London side being concluded, the Jury were discharged by the Coalmen Sergeant. opebiL iessaid, that be bad been born in Aberdeelt, and alwiys on that account alone believed himself to be a Scotchman. The prisoner finding himself foiled in this appeal to the 'supposed prejudices of Sir Richard Birnie, looked rather , blank, and as a denier tenon, expressed a hope that he might be permitted to enter on board a man of war. Sir R litnotz thought this was an extraordinary appeal fir an innocent man,'but as he bad no patronage In the nary he considered the best way would be to send him to try his fortune at the Sessions. The prisoner was committed accordingly. The Worthy Magistrate, in referring to the circumstances of this case, said it reminded him of the ad. venture of a certain Scotch friend of his, who; having taken a drop more than was consistent with philosophy, eidentally came in contact with a post, which proved a happy and; necessary aid to his understanding, At this moment, a rogue who observed him came op , and ran off with his hat. His.Worship's friend being unable himself to porsue the thief, called to It passenger and explained the difficulty in which he was placed. " 1 cannot," said he, " run after that scoundrel, will you be so good as to secure him?" " Not follow him," said his supposed friend," " whit a pity; but as lie has only got your hat I will take 'your wig," and off he went with the wig also. Mr. Wallis, who conceived that this was an attack upon 'lsis sobriety, assured his Worship that he was as sober as a judge, and the .Aberdeen watchman confirmed his asser , lion by stating, that he had seen thousands a vast deal worse. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —A person named John Norton was on Wednesday last charged at this office with a most wanton and outrageous assault upon three persons, under • the following circamstances :—A gentleman of the name of Matthews stated that lie and his wife had been spending the evening at the house of a Mrs. F.ldridge, io Chapel Street, who is a friend of theirs, and in which house the' prisoner occupies apartments, but forms no part of Mrs. Eldridge's 611'14. They were seated at sapper, about 11 o'clock, when the prisoner entered the apartment, and de. manded with an oath how they dare go to supper without inviting him. They expressed their surprise at such an in• trasion, and begged lie might leave the room, as he bad M' claim to such an Invitation ; up on which he knocked down Mr. Matthews, knocked down his wife, and knocked down Mrs. Eldridge, and ended by kicking this lady so violently in the aide as to break two of her ribs. After a violent resistance, with the aid of the watchman, he was taken to the watchhouse. A certificate was now produced from a surgeon, stating that Mrs. Eldridge's life was by no means out of danger, and consequently the prismer was not admitted to bail. Yesterday, a solicitor attended nu the part of the prisoner, and handed in a certificate of the lady's being no longer in danger, and offered bail for Lis liberation; but Sir George FanaANT said, that under the aggravated circumstances of the assault, be should require 24 hours' notice of bail to be given, as none but the most respectable should be accepted. Mr. Matthews attended to oppose the bail, and expressed their determination to prosecute the prisoner. bIART-LA•IIO3INE-OlTlCE.—Yesterday, a middle aged feMale, named Harriet Cooke, was brought before .1. RAW -1.1N30 31, Esq., by Taylor, one of the Bow-street patrol, charged with having practised a system of robbery on her master, Mr. Samuel Fenn; for the last two years, whereby he bad suffered materially, and was nearly brought to the brink of ruin. It appears that the prosecutor is a baker, living at 29. Bell-street, Lisson-green, and had recently commenced busioess on his own account. The prisoner, who was a neighbour of his, about two years since was recommended to him as a very honest industrious woman, since which Mrs. Fenn has employed her to do the household work every day. He had for a considerable time past missed money from his desk, which had disappeared in a manner be could not any way conjecture, his desk being continually locked, and the key in his pocket. At length the robberies became so frequent and extensive, that he surmised this his wife bad from extravagance expended the money un known to him, not the least suspicion bring excited of the prisoner. Ile therefore challenged Mrs. Fenn with taking the money. She positively denied doing so ; yet still he suspected her ; and they were continually, when any of the cash disappeared, having words. At length they agreed to sepsdate on that account, witness observing, that utiles, the plunder was put a stop to. he should be obliged to dis continue business. Fortunately on Friday last the real thief was detected, under the following circumstances : Mr. Samuel Smith, broker, 47, Bell-street, residing im mediately opposite to Mr. Fenn, stated, that on Thursday last, whilst standing in his shop. he observed the priso ne r opening the prosecutors Is desk. It struck him that all wan not right, and he accordingly mentioned it to the prose cutor. who, in order to detect her, placed some money in a peculiar situation in the desk, and afterwards locked it. Oa the next morning he missed some part of the cash.-- Witness, on Saturday evening, went to Mr. Fenn's, and Marked several pieces of monies of all description% which he,placed in the desk with some silver, which be reckoned, *lced it, and took the key home with him. About six o'clock on Sunday mo:ning, he saw the prisoner go into ar mr. Fenn's house, on ber usual avocation. Ile presently • went over, and the desk was opened, and thereupon two 'of themarked shillings, a sixpence, and some copper, were missing, to the amount of Ss. He then accused the prisoner of the robbery, who 'tautly avowed her innocence, but on his assisting to search her, she threw down the money.- 5 - Witness asked her how she came by it; she at first was silent on that point; but at length prodaeed a key which opened the desk. Be' then gave her Into the hands Of Taylor the Office?. Mr. Fenn said, the key found on the. prisoner was a du plicate of the one in his possession, and had been plat by bith about two years ago, since which time the p lunder bad been carrying on, but to what amount he was unable to say. 'Taylor, the officer, said that after the prisoner was in itustoily he searched her lodgings. No. 9, William-street, .I..iison Green, and there found a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates. of various kinds of apparel, some of which were the property of Mrs. Fenn, as also a pearl-handled knife belonging to Mr. Fenn. The prisoner, in her defence, said that she never took more than 7s. lid. from Mr. Fens in her life, but hod pledged several articles for them. Mr: Itairmostor asked Mr. Fenn if he had ever em ployed the prisoner to pledge for him? Mr. Fenn admitted that he had been obliged to do so, to make good his payments to his miller, which he was necessitated to do oo account of his losses by the prisoner. The prisoner admitted pledging, a shawl and Other atticles now produced. without the consent of Mrs. Fenn; and the money she appropriated to her own use. .Mr. Rawtasmose told tue prisoner pliAt he shoat( coin , .nit her for trial, for a more creel robbery had aever come afore, him. , The prisoner was accordingly hilly committed to-takir her trial. On Saturday . a molter of resin:an* trade:mew . slarylobooe pariah i.ipplied to Mr. Is W *ANSON for Folytot t ow they should proceed on the behalf ot two yourigilnell. tamed lsnrdon and Alger, who wetwapitally courietedl the present sessions fotf:rotthing : boo Wet. Thorne, in 'idgeware Road, and tliteafellitrg to murder him. eersleman of whom Thome said he bad_ received 6d , on :Sslnrdey.night,•:of whieb be was robbed, 'that he Have him no mosey at all on the Saturday. the best of his knowledge lie had not possessed as one time for theiast two, yeller : that be *as a dissolute character,flitid. not to be believed ail 4, and be' was convinced ,ht bad toninsitted perjad I swearing to the identity of the two tinfortunate young. 11 or stove other persons said that they were so cern' the Innocence of Bardon and Alger, that they were to lay the ease before the highest authority; _ 4 the 'Magistrate would assist them in their laudable design. Mr. RAWLIPISON said, that it did honour to their feelings. to step forward as they bed done for persons whom the/ thought were innocent, and said that nothing on his part sitosld be Tor a moment negleeted, The applicants thanked the Magistrate for his attention, slid stated that the unfortunate men's case would be drein' tip, and submitted to him for his approval. • ; The Magistrate said, that as 'soon as it, reached 1111 hands he would wait upon Judge ,Besr, and he would Nee' the endeavours to further such a praiseworthy action. The applicants then withdrew. Woostite SatEtT..--Daturre Rotanaar.--Yesterday Rt. chard Hughes, more commonly known by the name of tong Dick, was charged before Wtw.sse BSWItTT. Esq. with stealing a basket, containing a seal skin 'purse, with. 17s. fid. in it, from the person of Margaret John, Miss John, who verities at No. 20. Nelson Place, City Road, stated, that about half past 10 o'clock on Saturday evening last she was in Bolden Lane,: proceeding home, with the basket in het hand, when the prisoner snatched it oat of her hand and ran up a court. She ran after him, crying" Stop thief," when he was stopped by Joseph Si :semi, a watchman. On Simon laying bold of him, the prisoner threatened, with horrid imprecations, to knock him down ; and two other men, named Adams and ltussell, ensue up and made a desperate attempt to rescue the pri , toner. However, Simons held km until another watch man cause to his assistance, and they conducted the prisoner to the watchhouse. On their way, he gave Miss John a violent bloat on the temple, and threatened be' would here after be the death of her. Oa securing the pelsorter in the 'watchhouse, the watch men returned and found the basket in the court, einteiell of the purse, and then proceeded in search of Adams and Russell, whom they found, and they were taken to the watchhouse, and were Dow placed at the bar with the pri soner.fiughes. Mr. utHETT expressed much praise on the conduct of the watchman, Stains, who. though a little men, had' evinced great courage in the execution of his duty; and if It had been in his poker be. wonlu have bestowed op' hint a suitable reward for his behaviour. With respect to Adana and Russell, thoogli there ronhi be little doubt of their partaking in this tobbery, yet there' was not sufficient evidence to commit them for trial ; hut as they were the associates of a thief, and bad attempted his rescue, the worthy magistrate Committed theta for three months to the House of Correction. The prisoner Hughes, who. is a tag' and deternined !milt ing character, was committed to Nertgate'far trial. UstoN llALL.—Yestrrilay, Margaret Cellist, alias Mary Brown, alias Mary Allen, was brought before It. J. CHSM BURS, Esq. for haying, by false representations. ?mita. voered to impose upon the Parish of St. titorge's, Southwark. On Saturday last, the prisoner came to one of the over seers with an infant in' her arm& and described herself as being in the depth of misery; her husband bad run away, leaving three helpless children with her at a hovel in the Mint, with scarcely a rag to cover them; they were Bo- I Bering in the measles, and she without a morsel of bread to pot into their mouths. The overseer telieved her lunar. diate necessities, and seat the beadle' with her to ascertain the exact amount of her. afflictions. When they' approached the Mint, she confessed to the officer that she bad not told: the overseer one word of truth. and the three starving chit.' dren could not be found either in the Mint or any where else. The beadle took the prisoner to the office, where she was recognised by the parish officers of Bermoodsey, as haring been convicted at the Surrey Sessions in March last, for having imposed upon the parish, and sentenced to hard labour for three months. This punishment, however, Lad no effect upon her, for she was scarcely a month from the mill, when she commenced her old trade, and succeeded upon almost every occasion.. The prisoner's husband, it appears, is in good cir cumstances, and she practised these scandalous j•opo- - sitions in order to get money for gin, to which she is so violently attached, as to strip her shift off to pro cure, it. Mr. Cuattuaes sent bee to the House of Correction ? where she must suffer a.temporary separation from her be loved cordial. She will be put upon her, trial as au impostor next Sessions. Tows HAl4..—Yesterday a respectable looking won in, named Hannah. Chapman. summoned the keeper of if A General Booking Office " in High-street, in the Borough, to answer for the non-delivery of a parcel delivered to his care. The complainant is a dress maker, residing at Chel. sit, and on the 25th of last month had made up a parcel, cootaining a go wn which had been bespoke , . and directed It ~. Mr. Wilkins, Westeott, near Dorking, Surrey;' and Which she left at a house at the corner of the Spur-Inn. yard, High-street, in the Borough, where it was announced that parcels were taken in for the Dorkiog coach. The . parcel was never delivered, and she received several letters au the 'abject; On her application at the office.where she had left it, rude and unsatisfactory answers were given, and , she teas, after several attendances, told it had been rege.: larly booked and forwarded, and they would make in quiries. A person, of the name of Ambrose, appeared for the party summoned, 'misstated that the parcel had been re• guiarly forwarded by the coach to Dorking, and from thence to Westc.,l6 by another conveyance, and there delivered to a person of the name of Wilkins, but ! A lio it appears was not the person it was intended for. Then were several of that name in the place. and the parcel in question. was directed simply, Mr. Wilkins, without say Christian name. The Magistrate . asked what coach the parcel had bees. sent by. Mr. Ambrose said Mr. Hoiden's. Here a letter was handed to Alderman Smith by the cone.: plainest, as ogee received from her friends, iu which they' quote Mr. Holden's own words; that no such parcel weir brought by his coach, and that his coach did not take op parcels in the Borough. his, Ald. SMITH observed that a new system had of lei* prevailed of establishing " Beneral Booking Offirells"..itit ten no connection whatever with the ,coaches, sod by whi the pablic bad been defrauded to a considerable extenr.--1 Should this prove one of that class, his best exertion should be used to put a stop to its proceedings. It was Mew oafrecord that a set of swindlers bad imposed upon -the public by means of such offices, and it was his duty to mike teqeiry in this case, that the public might know if! tW was a coach office of not. &messenger was then dispatched to the hooking office I nfiltr: . .ticitutitill in iiigli-atreet,, to reqttest Iris 0414de/teal, Lk same accompanied by Mr. Dawson , Mr. Schofield', tan*, who Informed Aid. Smith their office hard no conies. -with-the 0110 in gustier, and that Mr. Lacy, of that ether, was not a proprietor of any coach. , ,Mr. Ambrose.—But he was afortnight sine. • Mr.'Daireohftirther. alit that tliti Prattled of itieis'cifficet Was tO scliaige t 2d. for booking, and 6d. Or the transfer of parcels to the reglitaranliels, whVre' the Id: not Wing itl- • I 1111 .1111.12 n Tal....lll""l"4ll"""rArl""3"ArArZiarrWr"."lt" '''' Itlg . • • • .ATair • 11 1 , & 11I:itlimellIen DAY. -{The prisoner in his defence listened liiiinta:tence in tfi; a the pment ses •,..•••••••1 10 • - • •• ' ro• .rs :I ' rriost positive terms, and attributed all his misfortunes to t e Edgeware Roe kilag.pasted by ftliaßx emote' . RPOlt the rascality of Irish watchmen, Whiliotild swear and say The geittlemad Boners who had been trill end eons . l'any thin,* He then expressed a hope that Sir Richard t e 13 s. 6d.ne :Si rich, however, yet Mum ti for sea- Hirai@ would use his influence to get rid of all Irishmen, d clarOti•that he gi •• '•' - ' • ••_ .• ••'' • .- • and substitute Scotchmeir in their stead, for where there it dto the best c net.* were senteseve go tratmportadon 40k , Smith, Din i i .l D onova n , were Ir ishmen, neither truth nor justice . was to be . obtained. 10,1 i, at one dm IN. ohnson, and Thomas Pesrse. The Sir RICHARD BIONIC WAS extreme l y sorry to near a word tiranken, dissolute Driers have been convicted of 'salmi collie prejudice of Irishmen, as from ins experience they 44s oath, and he' a had proved themselves extremely alert in the performance ill swearing to Eli convicted orreceiving te r-r ot number of of their duty. The two watchmen 'who were witnesses seller In paternoster-row, and whose against theprisoner, now appeared extremely anxious • •to I Six or smell otl the time of the Court, was sentenced vindicate their characters, and the one declared•bieself to or the innocence „. . were sentenced .to transpovla-. r ui v lie a S hropshireman, sad the ether said, with great naivete, determined to lay nn• II I. tied been born in Aberdeen, and always on that and bekged the . .. . . POLICE. • flogr-writuT.--IHazucc a NAT.—John Drown, a servant out if place, was brought upon a charge of striding a hat, the ptoperty of agendrosan of the name of Wallis, on the preceding night, in the Strand. Mr. Willis stated, that he had been spending the day with some Meads at Camden Town, and on his return home, as he peered through the Strand; his hat fell from • Its bead. Before hecoald pick it op . , the prisoner darted across the street, and, upon the principle that "When saps into a crowd are thrown, What each mai ths; Malts his own." he snatched up the bat, popped it on i bis head, and ran off. Mr. W.cailed lot, "stop thief," sad the prisoser was es . ark in Spring Gardens. baring throwo the hat. in tin teat sf permit, inside Abe railings, of 'Spring Barden! , Chapel. The Ins was subsequently recovered. Two watch: tnern-otinfirmed tha statement of Mr. Wallis. sad proved ILI' 1::.y secured the prisoner as he nits attempting to esinpe. tlanted for, a second booking was necessary, and the extra e arses of course fell upon the public. In the course of inquiry it was admitted by Mr. Aabroer ry had no authority from the proprietors of the present I/orki o g coach, though he said they had from the last which had been latily put down. The coachman, however, regu larly Called for parcels. 1 Ald. Smrrn—Thee how dare you deceive the public by 'the assumption of an • authority not granted to you ?—You are acting a fraudulent part, and it is fit the public siseskil be placed on their guard. The proprietor of the Dorking coach has expressly disowned you. Mr. Ambrose solicited time, when be would either get the parcel bark or deliver it properly. The complainant then gave the Christian name " Tho tr.as," and hoped he would fulfil his word, and wished to know who was to pay her the expenses of three letters ant , three daysatteadance. Ald. gwirti told her be feared she was in bad hands, and regretted his not haring any power to afford her any remedy, but advised her for the future, not to Crest her property ex cept to the regular roach offices. _—___...._......—.....—. On Sunday morning, as Mr. Kent'. of flerrard Street, Soho, and his wife and daoghter,weridriving down Bexley • Heath Hill, in Kent, at a very moderate pace, the horse slipped and fell, and Mr. Kelly and his wife fell from the • chaise with great violence. Mrs. Kelly's left leg was broken. and she sustained other Injuries. Ale. Kelly was murk bruised. The daughter escaped without injury. Apish. cation was made to a publican, named Hamden, , owner of i the Lord Hill public house, to take Mrs. Kelly into his house, but lie said he had not sufficient . aceommodation.. and refused to admit the visiters, who were obliged to get to the Bear Inn, at Crayfbrd, as well as they could, wbetal they were received with all necessary attention. A few weeks ago, a steer, driven wild by the ily. ran far • shelter into a cottage at Hai/sham, Sussex. whirrs, by th e side of a cradle, containing an infant, lay a petted lamb._ The mother of the infant was so much alarmed, that, in her fright. she snatched up the lamb instead of her child, and immediately fainted, and she was found by a neighbour in that state, with the lamb in her arms, The tortured animal retreated withotit doing any harm. Harken end Co. have not for Thirty Year. past experienced so great a demand for Tickets and Shares as iu the permit Lottery, which begins Newt THURSDAY.-11111ZARD and CO./11. 'those their great sales to the present very low price; the charge not beltig more than two-thirds of 'whet it has been for many years past, and the novelty of the Scheme, which earning More Prizes than flanks, and Three of 20,0001. Two of 10.011.2, ate. dee. The • firet•drawn Prize, Nazi THVII3DtS. will be MAUI.; and HAZA It rs.and Co. respectfully remind the Pablie that in a former Lottery ALL the first-drawn Cepitels were sold i by them at their old-establiskedOticee, Royal Exchange Gate; . i '26. Cornhill; and 324, Ozford-street, end of Regent-street.—. H4ZARD and Co. have Ageats in all the principal costar,. towns. lIPVII4p.—On nit 19114 hod.. at Lee. Kest. the Late ow. Yon. of Hew ter.street. Brutovriet-sgeare. Era. of tines ; they slim Ned 'hell' hlral MIJ a few bouts. The wife of a watt ' , carrier of Avlesbure. fleeted Jain Perteronk alit • delivered of three child' ea ou 'Tuesday tenting last, wies all diet net Ow' t:sirhitth. Is liutilla.the Lady of liter, Kneel. 514. M.P. far fiat County of CsM*. •f a diasitter. MA RR I 211-011 Ththiday. September 19th, at Le triberst.Y4l WPM. EM. of Dresirentsest, la the Conley of Hants. to Lady Caroline Avtitto Rae. daughter of the late earl of Stroll. Oi Saturday, the 6th 'meant, at li.lirthergh.rohlllip Hill. Era.. of Gen street..Soluv, ta Watt Helen Stewart. of St. hitorge's-plaee. Leith walk.lidln• borate: . DlND.—drn Fri lay. the 19th instant. while sitting' at led.. after dims, et . an apipteetie lit, Joseph Debautre, Esq. at ble:holuse. Memet , ' eh Ili. honey. On the 19th hottont. In his G9th year. Mr. 11. Clay, 'flarebales-road, may jeers; rellitelorof the King's taxes. On Friday. the 19th instant, C. Coles. req. of Conchae-grove, Muncie the 99th year of his Rte. j At Clarion. on the 49th histhmt, Mary Maisel. daughter of the late Cel.G. Lewis, of fits Rhyne Artillery. On the 2lst of lay lashed Sierra Lsene. C. Breeett, En., Deputy Amid, sot Ceasitaary•Veneral. Is the tltlx Teat of his ave. LONDON MARKItI'S. --..........- CORN ERCUANOC. Mast Lame. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, &e. sold sad deb eared in this market, during the week ended Saturday, dr 13th of Sept.:— Qrs. de s. d. s. d. Wheat 3,473 for 13,227 16 4 Average .... 83 7 Barley Oats 7,713 .. 9,742 9' 8 Rye Beans Pease B4B .... 1,146 13 9 elm me 01141.1 N ON BOARD SNIP, AS 11740211:-• 11. N. S.C. Wheat, red. (old) 4O 62 Beans, small. (new) —3l 3.5 white, (old) —4O 67 (old) ....32 30 red (new) •• • .32 39 ----- tick, (new) • —23 33 ---- filte superfine ....44 40 -- harrow (new) —3O 23 white (new) ..34 48 -- flue 44 30 Oats, feed l7 21 ---- superfine .....61 68 -- fine 2l 22 Rye 32 34 Poland l9 23 Barley 24 27 --- lee .28 29 Potatoe .. ......4I 23 --- seperfime . ....30 39 ------- fine • —25 .26 M a lt' 6O 64 Scotch 27 23 __ __ fine 3.5 60 Pease, hog •• • 37 30 Flour, per Sack 43 59 --- maple 3O Si Seconds 4 4i ,-- white ..... ....SO N -- North Country 38 40 -- boilers ..... ..36 39 Pollard, fine, per gr. IS If Brank 46 St Bran 8 9 . . SEEDS, &c. • MONDAY, SEPT. 42.—There is so little doing in the Berl Trade. that prices remain almost for every thing as last *set. Rapeseed for crushing commands oar quotations. PRICE or HOPS. VER CWT. IN TIM BOROUOII. litoNosy, SEPT. 42.—A1l accounts state the ROW crop fib much short of estimate, only about YU Pockets bare cowed .airket, sod have sold from 121. to 131. 13s. Yearlings, am good Old, more Itt &mud, aid at advanchir prices. PRICE or BREAD.—The price of the 41h Loaf is stated• f1d.14 thb fllll-ptleed SMITHFIELD, MONDAY. SEPT. Si. . Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER lIT.OF 8 FOUNDS (ALIVE.) s. d. 1. 1 s, d, a. d. Veal ...........4 otoll I Beet 3 9 to 3 10 Pork .. • • ......4 0— 4 ! (Hutton 3 4 4 0 Lamb 3 8— 5 i • CATTLE AT SIARNET TRIS DAT. Beasts, 3,170; Calves. 260 ; Sheep. 90,110 ; Pip, 240. . ~ ,1111110aTE MARKET, MONDAY, SEPT. 2 - 2. *tiff. 010 e POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. L 4. • s. d. a. J . Veal 3eto b 0 ' Beef 2 4to 3 4 Pork 3 0— 5 6 Mutton .9 0-3 IL_ZL___ l l______2_...---- - -La 0-5 i HAY AND STRAW, Prlt LOAD. Sifirrortitco.—Hay. 80d. Od. to 10.13.0d.—Stew, 40s. g• to 40. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 1201. Od. ST. JAWRS'S.—Hay, 70s. Od. to lttis. Od.—Strstr, 300 1 to bk. 04.--Clover, NOe. Oil. to 1204. Oil. Widersensract..—flay, 7b5.441. to 1 lbs. Od.—Strow, 405. 0. to 48d. Od.--Clover, 100 s. Od. to POTATOES. Bmitaxtsmos. per ton. BOROUGH. re tiL Wore ...• ....Z Ilbto S IU Ware . . g g toil! Middlings iloto I lb Middlings .• •... 1 10 to 11, Chats 1 10 to 0 0 I Clots Common lied ...Ai oto 0 0 : Common Red ...0 9to 11 ,... v Onions Os. Od. to ftsAkt. perks. I Onioneths.ll4l.toOs.Od. _ COAL SIARIiET. flarr. 49.' Shltul it lliOtket. Ships Sold. Pee*. .., 94 Newesitle .. 76 36, Od to 150 vs 19 Sondetland. Loadoil Vtatea ind Poi)! Mod at the Mier, No. WI, Stn" , by R. WARDELL, UJ.D. Proprietor. Yi l'r Nar 6d 174 Itt • Prise vitals, Tlcl old •u where • - -1 , 1 beta* chop wadi! oats] thtC Tic %id • laa! ..11 4 4 Gn Ito. Vei toloi i_ MORI •••• 0.'94 : of I ; Ile at sad Et ►loci betth vassa semi out tl signs for I sorsa the v. •• A. to,. flans Hatt, ---- All for • the u 'testi Prim 54 by A tie I end Err! 420, Ric ton, 113 U SI Mil to WC LS de