The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-21 00:00:00

IP Pe'T • - f‘ -, : ./11, PUBLICANS UNDER THE W( -i►- aw•sca :yr:N:3.7IVA O. ensilage • .I+ll4lll/••••• Ir Them ensilage commenced _yesterday morning, before fr. HARM 014. 9 IChiiiiriardss...iissi fug Bosch of Mails tratii 'e - celerrdar coeolds JOB •prisoneesior trial; of *here are confined In FlOreinmager fAllst(2s being tea versers), and 115 in the Hotta. of Correction at Brixton. Id addition to these. there are several out on bail for teisde. meaoonrs, assaults, Ike. The Cuarassaw„ in his airline to the Grind fury, re ferred to the calendar, and observed that thorigh It was nnmcrically large, petit Cohjiiiped but few, coaipaestivelyi charred With Mossy. , 'There seal One casebereever.whieh required partieithir•Ottecrtiotr; that of Thomas Elazuster.' charged with stealing an Infant child - Ile then referral to a bill isroutht by holetiMitto and assithioat friend of. Mx, Wm. Setths f t * 'N. P. :for Norwich , which pissed. into a few. The Chalnitin here recited partleulie harts of the act, Which be observed had the pecnliarity of being a short one. The act passed on the 18th My, 1814, by which it was. mails a felony to steal or take away a . chilia ender ion years, or to take any Ornament Weird& of dins from his or her *rain. KINGSTON SESSIONS. A rase which excited no small/degree of eurioeity, clam en before the Bench, who were supplied with the oppoi stinky of punishing one crime effectually bY seams of another. 411 A min nausea Yonne, on the lfith of August last, bee .. open and mitered the house of Witlisiii Beckley, at and 'Ripely, between the hours of four and. eight inOreieg. A constable , who saw him entei the hello, followed him soon after. and found•hini Busy at the larder eating bread and cheese, apparently with a greediness that was calculated to excuse the violence of the approach.-4 Young offered no resistance, but continued to devour the bread and cheese, and said hehad broken open the bou,m to s itisfy his hunger. Compassion. we believe, fitt the deplorable•tondition of the man, prevented the peters* whose house wee entered from prosecuting the hungry thief, who therefore regained his liberty. He was not free ;easy days, bovirrer, when he was seised with another sort of appetite. A Mr. Passey, a stationer, was walking on the thh of the same Mouth near a wheat field a short diatom* frees town . ‘ • be saw a little boy statidieg at the gate of -the field, and b eard thcarresms of a female haring -from the other side. He immediately got over the gate, and saw under the hedge the 'attiring Mr. Young endeavoarieg to violate a little girl scarcely ten years of age. The dielinqaeot started up on seeing the stranger, who asked him what he was about ? The fellow pulled a email beadle of tore from under the child's head, and said she had bermatealing. in the field, " Villain !" said Mr. Nosey.. "you have been taking insproper liberties with the *had, sod you shall come with ow.' " No," said Yoga,. "I • have not, and, I'll not go." The fellow darn mimed a reaping hook. aimed a desperate blow at Mr. Faster. who avoided its sad made bins primmer. uotwithstmding the Joist . violoot: straggle to get away. Young, having been charged with. this offeecr, it was thought necessary to bring forward evidence in both rases. in order that We litigist be properly punished for his excessive appetite. as exemplified in ea • occusatioe. He was convicted of stealing the bread sad cheese. bat the prosecut-r kept the burglary out of view. A verdict of Guilty was returned. Soon afterwards be was pit to the Bar, on the ch.rge of attemptirtg to violate dirt little girl, Elizabeth Headmen. The attempt wee Mat astisfactorily proved. Fortunately Use child sustained - me i injury, Mr. Passey's interference being just in time to Pevent it. The fellow had taken her from the comps* of er little *ether. who was walking with her, told tare•lldi would give het some wheat. carried bee luso the held, and at once proceeded to the viokoos described. He was found guilty of the attempt and lelartetteed to transportation for seven years, bat the Chairman told blot it was for the robbery abut. MHEitl' ACC, LiJessrn Sfiltarr...—.larPonTariT v 0 LlcUarawD Metro. atLetts.—Tbe Sitting Magistrate, Sir Dentin. Wt•stasee. was occupied a great portion of thecae* bones rancidity in investigating, and giving judgement on isformatioes pre ferred under the 37th 0.0.1114 rs. 1241, against two = s o: for carrying on the business of publicans witimit a '/'he Court during the proceedings was crowded to Wen by *expectable licensed visualises, who lowed tor be deep. ly interested in the matter. The first ease beard was that of Edward Wilton, who keeps a house without a sign for the retai' of spirituous liquors, E.G. in Samuel's lane, Lime house. The defendant appeared by Rimy, and the person who attended for him, and on his behalf, pleaded sot guil ty ; this person refused to give his name ; be stated that the deferidant carried on the trade for • Mrs. Ryner a ool comber, who was now in attendance. Sarah Ryner, a little old a ornan, who was represented to be the real owner of the hotter, was called. She stated her residence to be he Church Lat.e. Limehonse, and that she was the 'daughter of a Woolcomber, and was therefore entitled, under the Woolccnnhers' Act. to keep a public house without a li celiac—Sir Iturtar. Wv.t.rasts : in what matinee 40 ycni get your living ?—As a charwoman.—Sir DANIEL' It LIMES : TOtl, as a charwoman ; what did yon givelor this house ?-381. a year.—Whom did yoe pay the rent to ? To Mr. Wilson, and he is employed to carry on the boil. mess for me.—After investigating the case. Sir Datum. Wita.tams SAW, don't you be galled by the Woolcombers' Act, old woman ; you have come here with a lie in your mouth. He then adjudged the defendant to pay a no of SOL, for which he intimated a warrant of distress would be issued, and in case of there being no effects on the premises, be might abide the future consequences. He might appeal, if he thought proper, against the conviction. The information against Elizabei4 Dunelay, chatgiog bev with a similar offence against the Excise Laws, was next gone into. This defeadant's house is also without a sign, and is situated in Lower Urovenitreet, Commercial• road.--The defendant's brother contended that she was privileged under tha Woolcombers' Act to keep a public house without a license; in affirmation of which he was Landing in the 49 tiro. 111., when Sir D. Wita.tsats re marked, there is no use in your banding in Acts of, Pall* meta. He then addressed the defendant. 1),Id you ever receive a license ffolO any two Magistrates to sell beer. ? Defendant: No, Sir.—Sir D. WILLIAMS: Did you ever ri• eeive any liceosi or authority , from the Connotosiooers Excise, or a certificate from any licensing Magistrate fee l sell hem Defrodeut: 1 did not.—Sir U.tl ILLIAMS: 'f hetw.3 because you belong to the Woollen Manufactory, you think , that you are retitled to follow the business of a publicaso! without having alicenre? The defendant's brother: Her father was a Woolcomber —.Sir D. WILLIAMS: We do note want to have it proved that her tither was a Woolcombess' It is unnecessary—you fan appeal to the Sessions if you think proper. The Brother; She will not appeal. This defendant WAS also convicted in the penalty of 201. • The Loudon Sessions commenced yesterday before the ',ono Meton, Aldirman SCHOLth, .th• IttCOADIR, The calendar k not heavy. 'The indictment skeins% Capt. lieatebbnll and otherrfor some irregularities to the Fleet Prison. was postponed. Mr. Pilgrim was engaged on Monday and Tuesday last, at Seething. hottlinig an Inquest oil view of the body of Martha Crowther,.‘ respectable old lady, who died there a short time siziCe, suspected of being poisoned, and which excited consi derable interest io the neighbourhood. The Jury are highly respectable, and were selected out of different parishes. Tim . Magistrates attended during the inquest; and after a very pt. •tient hearing sod examination of witnesses, it was thought ad• •isable to make a further adjournment; add after entering lobo the usual recognitancectlia inquest was aileurned, in order to have the. benefit of Mr. Datrymple's eridecce.—(Norwick Mercury.) Lbl&•.•,A.didilowNin . _ ThE ;SWAIM ' I - - *rem. • Mawatop.Hovid.iielfatie firkin teat .long' cesall.rh, MC Prises, the Cowmen Councilmen,, who has Ripely Oda up the ofthinafortanafe entigraits to Payed% alteeJl ted upon the Lord Mayor, with several others of them; lid. sorest wisher* fee those who hy ill, and were doable lo obtain redieL Five of them were placed at the bar. Their • werrvallintrtfilti yonegmen of the decent and well 4 stoma ed 41asi of Scotch labourers. They had evidently lOW rose extreme suffering ant illness, as. their appimitnele was ghastly sad cadaverene t their eyes were dull aadisofill.l and their persons wan.—The first who was Whet mien. to state his case was a man named Jewel Hattie:. - Heisaid Ise babeen broeght up to the ?lough and to agriculture gmeerally, and that be bad besides learnt the trade of a sawyer. He bad been induced by flattering promises, which were made•to LIM at the Portia Land Mee at Edinburgh, to sell all be had, and leave Scotland .with Lis wife midland'' , for•Porals. They abewed him a beautiful' picture Of a totirn called San Josef, where they said there were tem inhabitants.—The Lord Mayor: Well, did you find a town thereN--Hastie answered in the Scotch dialect: There were two teases or hats found, belonging i to two persons who were mist away. That 'was all the 1 town found, bat there were no inhabitants. They had fled, for it they had staid they Meal& have been starved.-- The Lord Mayor inquired in what ahead . ** the settlersl "arrived at the place 2—Hastie stated, that they all sr. rived in excellent health .wept one or two. Near 1 , the place *here they landed was a elangerows her, Which the boat could not get over, sad they Were obliged to roll Unite seeks of shore in Me water. Their calks were mostly opem add their lour, their meal, and barley, were all spelled by the tilt water. He thought that the badness of the provisiods4 frets this eases, greatly promoted the destructive disorder brought OS by the " hot, war, and cold" climate. The Lord Mayor inquired of what nature they found the lead. nestle kid, the "lead" they found was all sod--nothing but sand With anderweod. of a nature which grew in those arid hails., It Wok Sally s to clear away; bit when It was cleared they IMO nothing si bit lend: The r-seashore of Blighted, which iris i by the hide ererY timely-four boon. would, in his opinion, be just as prodoctlie as the best of the jrnmeethey am there. They tried va. loss owls of Seoteh teed la lt, bat , ; mirror them made the slightest progress, and lib Was am i wise would. This was the description of load. for Manatee , 'mites, that he saw. but be was laformed that there was some iptid load about forty miles up the river, antoupt the saw* 1 Alm Indeed, he saw some glorious timber. He dimieribed -the greatest aaaoyance they saimantered, In the eodeareers to work lathe place, was from the vamoose insects with 'Which they were assailed and constantly tormented. • The " jiggers," the And dies, and the mosquitoes never left them free from Fele, and they could Dot push . throegh a bash of lin den/0W but at the hazard of raising a snake, or a tiger eat. Is every directionthey worked, Moyfoond " vesomous beasts plesty." His Lordship asked whether they met soy horitlie treatment from the natives t—Hastie said. that when they had bees there about fourteen days, the Mosquito iiiegeame down, attended by some of his savage subjects, sad said. that, salsas they swore allegiance to him, he would aot permit them testa, there. mod had upwards of 7,000 men whom he world. bring down to massacre the whole of the settlers. This Mail bed bran brought up at Jamaica, and understood English welter- He was said to be fond of ram. and the people said that Sir • G. Maegregor, once, wizen his Majesty was In good hutioar from the ram. got from him * greet of thirty miles of Poysle hod. But nude declared, be had heard his Majesty say, he did net hold the great to be good. and that, If he bad Meows who and what Sir Gregor was as well as be sow brew M wi tt the re t never should have bens made. Never more. he have Sir Gregor's people in, his dominions. The silielie of his Majesty, when they beard Sir o.'e name mentioeed. drew their hands across their throats. cried " Yaw i. Yew. 1" end looked quite "hilted" (angry.)—Thb Lord Mayor: . And whet has become of Sir Gregor hiltregor 1 Did you see say tang of him 1-11lastie said that Sit Gregor's agent 'repre sented that be was in Paris. Hestia sow pressed his ewe ease upon his Lordship. He had been staved to go out by Sir Oregon himself as one of his labourers at 431, a year; had lost all his savings; two of his " balms" had been earried off by the fever, his wife now lay dangerously ill with the fever, and his remaining balms were unwell ; the fever and 4 the ape were upon himself even sow while he was spooking to his Lordship, and he had no bread, and was quite destitute. 'Hie Lord Mayor gave ea immediate order for ids and his fa mily'. nespdea in St. Thomas's Hospital. The neat ease was that of a lad. mimed James Burgess, who said that his father was a boat-builder, and with Its mother and font children went out by the persuasion( of Sir Greer Macgregor to %pis. Witness's *other sunk under dm climate, aid died on her way bone, and lie (BO boy) was now loft an orphan with his three sisters. his father having caught a fever, sad died on his way lawine..i- The next object was a man who bad formerly been its the service of the Duke of Argyle: Hewes induced to embark his savings and go out with his wife mod family. Holiad lost his wife, and returned in the almost wretchedness.— The Lord Mayor thought it unnecessary to inquire teethe* into the cases. He asked a few general (Festiva*. and all Use poor creatures concurred in tbe account of the = don, and of the arts used by the promoters of .tie to entrap them. They expressed their regret that they.bed not returned sooner, as a little before they arrived, tens vessels full of emigrants bad started for the sense pa m*. sad, doubtless. would meet with the same, or pechap,di worse fate. One of them, called the Albion, had started* few weeks since from the River, and besides natives. of '' Bathed, had on board some Wears, and adsorb of a 4. seleable colour," who, it is stated, bad been induced to go out as a " body guard" fir the Governor of Poyais. • The other vessel, it was said, was called the Scheme.— , The Lord Mayor observed, " 1 understand they are nego ciating another Porde Loan. Does any one knew what security they offer ?"—A Gentleman replied,." The security of a grant of this sandy land, made by a druniseo Chief. who now denies its validity."—The Lord Mayor said be never beard of a more complete humbug, and expressed his surprise at its success, which was amazing .-- The Settlers' said, that supposing the climate In the interior to .be adapted to British constitutions, aid that the land was good, the settlers could only exist in a strong forie and combined to act, as they would have to encounter the hostility of the Mosquitos, a warlike tribe, or the still more powerful eptaity of the Spaniards; and that it would be ie vain to attempt to conciliate the good-will of both peeers.—Mr. Prince said, the misery of the orphans sod the sink who had landed was extreme. He bad witnessed it. Some humane persons had suggested a aubicription for their relief, and he most heartily concurred in the' pro posal. The Lord Mayor agreed that the case was highly deserving of the beneficent exertions of the public, and put his name at the Lead of the subscription. Mr. Prince, his brother, Messrs. Fry and Chapman, also subscribed, and the house of Fry and Chapman expressed their readiness Ito receive subscriptions. Mrs. Fry is to inquire into the elate of the orphan females.—His Lerdslup soon after received a verbal communication from Mr. Sheriff Laurie,. who said that the Scottish Hospital had. in zonsequetece of: the statement in the papers of Saturday, instructed. him .te: offer a free passage 1101116 to the whole of the suevieors,i who had no occasion to apply to any parish, but might: claim the aid of their couLtryinen fur that purpose.-. Tate Lord Mayor said the liberal offer • ould be joyfally excepted; bat the s • bscription for the orphans and the sick -must not be prejudiced by it: Guii.on•u..—Datrid Perry, the messenger in the bleiN Whose previous examination was given at length in nor paper of yesterday, was again brought up before the trinket magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. • • • A gentleman from Messrs. Knight and Fyson, solicitors,' Desist/halt-street, atteeded. and commuoicated to the Magistrate that further discaVeries had been made, of the nature of which they were Rot at present prepared to pro- Oct the necessary proof, and he in consequence had to se.. quest that the prisoner might be further remanded. .• •, i • • Air. Montgomery. whom the prisoner had mentionedias tite.pereon who Smith told him had recommended kin, . also in attendance, and assured the Magistrate that Itisialt !~~ not recommeeda tie 'lb any yla say instai and that he bad no iii - nor eta, Isimall..-Ofedtb Ssaitis er tap,prireaettion 4.. MR:4re the risri st .strst-• Thitieritout. was then ttriii stiesleettiaPre •pireftif proceed farther On t s ease at present, atsdissiatts accordingly remanded. : . ... :. . ; 1 T ' ' . - •O' l ' flow' NthisT.—Roilienlr .rnwettsvwfrilepoript,nrioses sod Ceo. Edmonds were tkronirkluann a charge of attempt ing to rob the boll..tit Mrs. Fevre, in Surrey-street, Strand. It appeared kaat AM statement eV*. mievant girl, that WI Sunday morning she canardoven stairs, between six and ' sexes o'clock... She opened the:parlour shatters. and Went 40,wri te. the kitchen; while thee' she beard. the chairs la . rthei pa 'Tour move ; she rem up atairs;and saw Jou. getting. outof the window. She screamed -out, and the OHM& droppesi Lisliat, -and. with his companion Edmonds, misio was standing outside, ran o ff . They 'were both par4ed . 'ad eeteured.• Nothing had been taken. Sir R. Rums observed, that the priloners Lad huh: gapped kuit.in time, or they would ban had to answer for a more serious offence.--The prisoners were committed re take their trial for the misdemeanor. . .• • MR. CO,OI34RTT AND THE KENSINGTON TRUST. Mr. Cobb it attended yesterday at ibis Office, io pad• suance of adjournment, to support the ialussatioas which bad ken &lei against Mr. Levi, the lessee of the needed. ton Trusts, for extorting from the delvers of one horse ear* a toll of klarpeure halfpenny, instead of threepence. as law eauted.—Previoas to the basin* being comose Me. Cobbett accused the defendant and Its advisees, .... falsehood, in asserting, when be was at the of fi ce lain; teas they were taken by surprise iq their informations. • whets; id point of fact.' Mr. Law had been retained the previous Saturday to mpue them. He also expressed strong Wig- Ratio's at Levi listing_ applied to Lint the epithet Atheist, when nothing had escaped Rom him that could have warranted sub abuse.—Levi said Mr. Cobbett had called h i ss J. thief."--Sir 11.11iroie remarked that no such language had been used in his presence; the conduct of Ur. Cobbett. throughout this business had been most 'correct. -Mr. Law, Who was in attendance for Levi.: then proceeded at great length, and with mach ingenuity. to testify the course which bad btu pursued : by his client. ii was followed by Mr. Cobbett. who ably contended that no answer bad been gives to the charge, and that to all intents and prows the defendant bad violated the pro- - vinous of the Act, and-had extorted from the public a sum to which -he was not estitled.—Sir Richard Birt.le said there was no part of the Act which directed theiii, to come to an immediate decision. and be and hie brother Magi.- hates wield therefore consider the case. aid give their judgment to-morrow, (this day).—Mr. Meehan wished to know whether Mr.Cobbett would Imo:intent to take the declaim on one ease,. and to withdraw the others?—This , Mr. Cohbett declined, on the ground of the- eipences 1 which bad been incurred by the complaleuts.—The office was crowded to excess throughout the day; and Mr. Cobbett, eh he left the 'See, was received oy the populace with toed ebeers. ' . 1 Horror-aAapeX.—Jame, ltiforgan.a tailor, and Bridget Boas, a Welsh Woman, were charged. the former with '1 being found concealed in the house of islientlinpan in Toott'smart. Chancery-lane; and the latter, who was servant la the house, master said, that himself and wife' went oat on Sunday evening, leaving the Mule prisoner to take ears of lb. hoes.. They returned kiwis, eleven and twelve o'clock ;list, **ogre all their knoskiiig and ringing, they euld not obtain entrance. 'Their Tears be Wee ezeited;tind apprehending nothing less than that the house had been entered and- tabbed. and poor .filisifik' murdered. they assembled the- watchful guardian s of the : *lit, and taking the precaution to arm themselves.. they' effected an entrance by force. They then. with demean noes explored the lower part of the house; and finding every thing in nearly the same order an they left it, their Imre(' iricntased ; they formed themselves In hattleirrity, and merantiag the stairs, HI proceeded ennieleited - to tit* Ildtetrons of the luckless B dim, %Item, they fnalid fast ailatip.locked in the arms (tithe male. prisoner. uticootcious 1 Wlthedin and clatter that bad been raised below. SUrpriei fee a few minutes mastered emery other, _feeling.; but sly regaining their self-pateession, the party dragg ed sapless a-ii enamoured pair to the watch-house. The aers were new 'destined apart : Morgan laid be was iler. and lodged in Great Si. Andrew-street, Seven la i be kept eompaan with Mies 'Evans, Aid. iatended .: due time to mike he his wife. Bridget Brans 's act rug proved that is woman iseer wit at. all." She said I Horgan was her sweetheart ,• be visited ~ her on Suoday evenids; hat *complaining of sudden. (lloessodis permitted him to retire to her room ; and to rehire his heed. to lie down on the bed kilien,. to greets% his being disturbed, she lay down , beside him ; and flan/ asleep. dreamed of matrimony; marriage favours, and such like, until the pre sence of her muter and tbetreardians of the night, waked her to the danger,* reality of her' eiteation. Tim ali ght,* repuhataied the madam of female eeriest.. whose forward impleitheneektinistlig thcwisiteef sewage men. bad been follinved)sy thielisidesty Of. . their aiseltes'• house. He then read the oillienia souveleeteeki stelkinsnbeera them. • -• . aim' ” . .t; I; ~ t.. 11 ~. • • . . . Queers SQUAlle.—Stleettkak 11111111111111T4111•111111140TS.-- Yesterday two lads named Edward .116110.1 and Jobe shields, the one abo ut Moe, And the ottierdeirew years old (the forneer-deliaquent is son to Mt. Raton, a respectable tradesman in -Great Smith' Street,* Weetteinstet, and the latter is the apprentice to' that gentlelhari), Were brought before the Illagistrite, Mr. WNW& on-the charge of break ing and entering the hones of Mrs. Lloyd, >t lady residing in Great Smith Street, under the following circunistasees : —About eight o'clock on Setardepevesing, the prisoner Shields went to the house of Benjamin. Timbrell, who keeps a general sale-shop in Bewliag Street, Westminster. *ant offered some Riau detesters, tumblers, Ste, 'which he Ind is a large hand-basket' for said.' 11e:broil, who is a constable, from' the youthful appearance' of 'the . prisoner, suspected be had purloined the articles; lied' bisMispicions were strengthened by the' decanters being; sit ii very rich manufacture, and were offered to him at a ?my low price by the prisoner. He therefore put several questions to tint as to whom the property belonged, and whether be Lad become honestly ,possessed of it? He said hie name was Shields, that he was appredficeci hi' Air. '.Boltott, of 18, Great Smith Street, sad thoee mid' his .etang tinter had found the basket and 14 contents Ott the-thump, is Dean's Yard, Westminster, a short time !Were. ' Titubrall was pot satisfied with this getout. stet therebrut tuok the 'prisoner to the watch-hoese; and th!alretit follir.'Boltem's hotise, and ascertained froth .inguleY . that Ybelicket stork, as to as regarded his being .bin ,( Er. Bi'liou's) apprentice Was correct; but on the flirther, aearciting fur young &Aloe, be was found to be absent, nor could • be, be„ bend . of any where in the neighbourhood. Thabrell theureturned to the watch-hose.. and without nay. hope of forgiveness being held oat to hie, or any othertissiacosseat,be(Shi olds) stated that he and the prisoner Bolton slept together is the back lattic of his master's house. On Friday. night they went up Hairs to' bed, and they agreed that they should rob Mrs. Lloyd's house, wheillrertEtlll7llrtAt doors lower down . abestteet T. accomplish Ili they got out at their bed. foolll.window, and.ocanied•klustg, the parapets of the ad-. *icing houses till thdr deachen that .of - Mrs.:Lloyd, into -which they.gaised ateshreece by getting in: at the bath garret window.. sad stoke from the cepboird, the decanters and the ether glass 0 Ahoy them-proceeded ,back -the . .111111. , . way end want ho bed..l 1 serasegteed the following. morn-. -trig, that ' be (Shields) ; 'kaki: -dispose :of it at whatevegi once it woild. fetch, asstthe .prate should be. diridod between them. Aseordingly.lie and Bolton set oat to ;bit evening for the.: perpose,irind Win lst he-was offering the thus for sale.an his (Timken) yeong libites. we...steed -lug -at a. short distance s :and ha .supposed his had.ran aw -on lieding he did.' set . come: hack. Timbre/1 heard thing of Dolma OW yesterday ,rotwakegi whew he app's' handed him at Lis father', house, in bed.--The parents of _ r Sbields were present during the elimination, and Were deeply affected at the situation of their child, whom they "refloated to be a very worthless character, almost from s Infancy, and they feared be wai e,onnected with bad c aracters.—The friends of Bolton were cot present,—M r . ichards attended for Mrs. Lloyd, who was prevented from being present in consequence of ill health. lie stated, that the robbery was discovered on Saturday morning. but at ether the glass now produced was the property o f Mrs. Lloyd, be could not take upon himself to say, lie was in hopes that, were the prisoners remanded for a few days, Mrs. Lloyd would be able to attend. The Magistrate said, the case was of a vice aggravited description, 'and, therefore, they would et:outwit the prison. ers for re-examination for a week.—'they were remanded accordingly. The Grand Jury for Middlesex commenced their labours yesterday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell : they fused a tine bill against Thomas and John neaten and W. Ennison, of the Cock public-honse, in the Haymarket, anti John Snowden, for a conspiracy to defraud the Counts- Fire Office: the case relates to a which broke out la;t Jannary, in a room recently occupied by the Thurtell's in Watling Street, which room was alleged to be tilled with a valuable stock of goods. Fatanreut. ACCIDUNT.—On Sunday evening, about 7 o'clock, a young lady, daughter of Edward Jamieson. Esq., of the Islington road. had nearly lost her life, under the ollowingaccidental circumstances:—Mr. Jamieson bad a party of friends to tea and supper, anil after tea Miss Jamieson was solicited to phy on the plane. In risinc from her seat she passed the fire-place, and the draught from the door ceased her dress, which was very thin, to tly agaiest the bars, and In a moment she was eaveloped in acmes; all was in an uproar, and another lady, one of the party, in attempting to save Miss Jamieson. was terribly burned, as were also two gentlemen. The young lady was. at length rolled in the carpet, and the dames were exe tinguiihed : her breast and arms were dreadfully scorched'. and the hair from the front of her head was - burned She stns placed in bed, and medical assistance immediately provided, and we are happy to say she is doing well. On To esday er ening last, about seven o'clock, a porter of the name of Campbell sas killed by falling into the /Taylor dock. Hh head was so dreadfully smashed in the descen ,. .. as to prevent the body being properly identified. It was, however, supposed to be that of one Brown, to whose house the corpse was carried and dressed, notwithstanding the doubts of some of the relatives that there was a mistake 'n the person of the deceased ; which proved to be the cos Brown made his appearance about an hoer after, beine sent home by some children from an auction he was attend ing, "to convince his wife," as they said, "that be was not laying at home dead!" Campbell had been oa an. errand to a person on board of * vessel lying at the east harbour, when, it is supposed. be missed a foot, and met with the unfortunate accident which caused his death.— (Diodes Ocierier.) . LONDON MARKETS. ,~. .. • COAX BICINANGI. MARE LAirt. Q.t.*lee end Priers of British Coro, die. sold and deli ♦ered la this market, during the week suded Saturday, the 11th of Oat. : Qrs. Z a. d. s. 4.* Wheat . 7.407 for 19,007 10 1 Avenge .... 61 Barley - S 11,648 16 4 Rye Beaus Pease• PRICE OF GRAIN ON BOARD saw, AS UNDSR : S.C._- Wheat, red, (old) —.41 56 Beans, small, (new) —32 314 white. (old) ------ Ted (new) ....22 32 tick, (n ew) ....29 23 ------ foe --- superfine ....41 42 -- harrow (new) ..31 31 white (new) —34 41 (old) —36 S 7 4...---Also 44 60 Oats, feed l7 21 1..-;.... Superfine .....61 81 RIO lt 24 Poland . 19 23 Barley ------ lee ll9 29 Potato° .. ...... 20 23 -- superfine . 3l 33 Malt l* 61 Scotch 26 22 ---- fine 55 62 ' Pease, bog 27 29 Flour, per Sack 45 50 ---- maple 3O 32 -- Seconds 4O 44 --L. white 29 31 -- North Country 32 40 ' boilers ..... —36 42 Pollard, fine, per qr. ..I5 IS Brink VS St Bran 2 9 S. S. SENDS. Ace. MONDAY, OCT. N.—White Mustard tomes but ladiferent ja gaslity, and is la. cheaper. and for Canary higher prices INN asked. These are the only alterations to notice. LICE or HOPS,rta•Cwr. 114 rut lioaoutiu 'lllenroky, Ocr. 40.—Our market is at present dull. the bold in of Now Hops not being disposed to sobmit to the buyers Cuereney, New Basses, ill. • Hs. to 131. 104.; Kent. IW. to 131.; Sussex. Hai. &. to Kent, W. as. to HI. 1 is. At Weyhill Fair the quantity pitched was, Old, 881; New Country, 718; and New Farniumt. 230; brt few sold, the growers asking for Farnham 401. to M.; Country, 124 to 171. Patvt or Balm). —The price of We 41b Loaf is btated 01 by the fall-priced Bakers. INITIIFIALD., HONDAS, OCT. 20. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PIE STOP S POUNDS (ALIVE.) S. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. eal ...........3 8 to 4 I 0 Beef 9 6 to 3 0 Pork ..........4 0— 5 0 Mutton 0 —3 8 Lamb • 0 0— 0 0 CATTLE AT LIMIEST THIS DAY. Beasts, 4994; . Calves, ISO; Sheep, 21,860; Pigs, 220. .• _ • SIDIFITIATII MARKET, MONDAY, OCr. 20. Pro rr. or 8 roomy, (DEAD.) S. d. S. J. s. d. s. d. Veal 3 oto 4 Beef 9 0 to 3 0 Pork ....3 0— 3 0 Mutton 2 4 3 9 Lamb . . 0 O— 0 11 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. 81111TIIIIILD.—Hay, 90s. Od. to 1001.0d.—Straw, 40s. Od. to Mts. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 190 s. Od. ST. JmirEs's.—llay, Us. Od. to 110 s. Od.—Straw, 395. Oct. to 495. 61.—Clover, 90s. Od. to 111 s. Od. WWITACHAPIL.—Hay, 80s.0d. to 1 lbs. Od.--Stray, 40s. Od. to Ms. lid.—Clover, llos. Oct. to 1353.0 d . POTATOES • SPITALFIELDS. per ton. Bowman. per ton. Ware 9 bto 3 lb Wars bto 8.10 Middlings ll3 to 9 0 Middlings 10 to 2 Chats ll3 to 0 U l Chats ..I 10 to 0 U Common Red 0 oto 0 0 Common MA ...0 oto 0 0 (halloos 03.0 t d. to 06.0 d. perbus. I Onions Os.od. toOs.od. per bus. COAL-MARKET, Orr. SO. Ships at Market. . Ships sold. Pries 79 Newcastle 74i 3Ss. ed. to 45.. 3d. 16 Sunderland . . .16 4os. ed. to aes. 14. DI D.—On Sunday last, at his residence. at Tumbril!. William Powell Beg. On Saturday last, at Walthamstow. In the 26th year caber age. Katherine, youngest daughter of S. Dobree, Esq. At Westward, Cumberland, on the 10th Instant, Mrs. 31. Hardee, aged 9.1. On Thurwlay the 16th Instant, at Dock ray liall,Peiirith, iln. MAry Mitchel. In the 94th year of her age. . Is Cashel. at the venerable age of 9 years, surgeon, John Hemphill, etc. npwards of 40 years surgeun to the county T.ppersry lid:mat V. At Grey's Court, Ileniey'on 'Chao*, the seat of Lady Stapleton. the Hon. Mrs. Stapleton, wile of Mho Hon. T. Stapleton, and . daughter of H. Itatlrs, roll. of Plifl4oo Mall. toasty O. Dorset. On Molder, the 19th Instant, at his house at DuegalMajorGen.Eelsa aged Yet"' • On Thursday list, at Hlttlagbalrn, Kent, the ladled W. Kingsley, Esq.. 'aro of gonrey-plate,Kont•remid. Oh the tell fret.. deeply lamented, Mn. Dritten. of Sud'ollc lane. !TIM rf .Mta late T. Britten. Eq. • Loodiadl Misted and Published et the Olitiolkyliel. by R. WARDELL, LL.D. VlVPlifeet. r' lassii4l P. I • •II ".• ~_ .. , iiiii 'pure+ .oft_ 101.1 'Quer coed clam Day lily rd its T~ !flew •ad ? kid Morn To U ito t. beep,ok Ro ok , rt , moth I)arti Mori 1111 ter p Pa Pt. 1 wedgy TJ Wirt wed o'clo coat COlit Mut of t up' chat lila Cal ere' Bat Bri at r Nil et yro If for Co 70 Y i