The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-02 00:00:00

- 1213 4 TE MANSION Houss.—Yesterelay, ' nearman, the porter, who was charged a few days rime with basing stolen three valuable rings at the Auction Mart, was again brought up on a charge of having stolen a telescope. Mr. Williams, of the Auction Mart, stated, that for some time past he bad been injured to such an extent by robberies committed in his Sairroom, as almost to prevent trim from taking the responsibility for the safety of' the property, unless at an increased premium for the risk. He had had property taken from the 'Sale-room to the amount of 1001, at one time; he bad therefore thought it Lie duty to prosecute the prisoner. When the latter was seareimd, some duplicates of various property were found upon Illion, and amongst.othei things a telescope was traced to a pawnbroker's. Winn'ss recognised it as his property, and as having been stoles' ft his Sale-room sp fir back is March last. Mr. Mills, belonging to the house of Parse, London-wall, proved that the prisoner pledged the tescope at their shop, and afterwards redeemed it. The sbopman to Mr. Smiler proved that the prisoner's wife sold the telescope at their shop on the same day it was taken out of pledge from Mr. Purse's. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, dehied any knowledge of the telescope; and declared that he knew nothing of that about which the parties bad been talking. The LORD blavoit said, a clear ease hall 'been made out an the part of the prosecutor, ahll it must be met before a jury. The prisoner then declared that it was the first of fence of which he had ever been guilty, and be strongly begged for mercy. He was fully committed to take Lis trial at the Old Bailey. A young waterman, a tall insolent looking fellow, was brou4ht before the Lord Mayor by his parish officers, n an order of filiation. He was attended by a youtt..gfe and two other young women. An interesting yonntezirl swore that he was the fel of the child which she held in her arms. The eaterman denied that that Could be the case , he was, nine months before the birth of the child, in Whitecross-street prison, for being the father of another chill. The girl, who was greatly agitated, swore that she went to him in prison, and supported him by taking to hito every farthing site earned and all she could get. It was there the intercetursetookplace, which he now denied in so barbarous and ung rateful a manner. The defendant, in a surly tone, said, if the child was his, he could not pay for it. Ile was informed that he most be made to pay for it, and that Isis offspring was not so excellent as to entitle it to be maintained at the public expense. The defendant said that lie was ready to pay one half the expense fur the future, If the mother was made to pay the other half. The girl immediately promised to do her utmost to suit port the child herself, but she could not pay more than one half the expense. The expenses already incurred by the parish were then claimed, hut the defendant- denied his ability to pay them. lie tt as told that he must woe k to make them ep, or that he would have to work in Bridewell at the treadouill, and work too for nothing. Ile said he didn't rare—cou'dn% help it—and was immediately committed td Bridewell to srd labour (i. e. at the tread-mill). fie Went away in a surly humour, sternly pushing aside his wife, who was in. tears at his cu:nmitment. The tread-mill has iii some places been applied to cases of the above description with good success, as the offenders have tie fore they were at work on the mill many days, in sisted on their right to be married, choosing that &hema tite. it is to be presumed, as the lesser evil. OVII.DII.at..—UTTERtSG COUNTERFEIT COlN.—Jarnes Soli:/s, a journeyman pastry-cook, wbo had been remanded en a charge of uttering liaise coin, was brought up for final examination, when Mr. Powell, the Solicitor for the Mint, reroenssed him as an old ailimintstice, who 114.1 but lately Crest lilier.del from cossfinement tor similar prsetices. prins .er went into Ts.h:t's Dog public house, St. Paul's Clustishvaril, -stay last week, fur a twopenny . glass of rum, which this - sift for with a half crown; he received 2s. 4d. in change, and ono of the shillings be shortly afterwards returned as bail. On Thursday morning early be c a m e again for too pennyworth of rom, and again gave a half crown, but was this time wisfied with his change. Itefere he 1,3 t the tap lie asked two sixpences for a shilling, and gave a had shilling. In the afternoon he returned, demand ed two-pennyworth of ruin, and tendered a half crown, which bring a bad one, and Foy, one of the patrol of Cistle Iltycard Ward, happening to be iii the house, was immediately given in charge. On searching him no Ind money sass found, but Ise bad 12s. 63. in small e'sange, and no less than 3s. 5.1. in copper.—The prisoner wee committed in default of bail.. Bose STREET.—ROBBERY or LADS ANNE DASIIWOOD. Derby and Panic: fit'earthy were brought be fore Sir Buimic' Blame, yeeeerdsy, chargeni--the former nit!, stealing, end the last-r with receiving a large quantity of plate, the property of Lady Anne Dasiewoo I. Her La dyship, a-tended by Gen. Frederick Maitland, was present at their examination. It e ppeses that Derby was butler to her Ladyship, and : r that he availed himself of the facility that situation gave him, to perlodu more than a hundred different pieces of phite—slich as forks, spoons, &c. His ill gotten gains, however, have done him little good; for, though It is not inure thin sit weeks since he quitted her Ladyship's service, he is already the most abject personification of human wretehedness we ever beheld. There was something very singular in the manner of this sn an's apprehension. Short!y after he left Lady Dashwood s service,he had the temerit y to come aluiost daily to a public is Bow Street, nea rly adjoining the office, and there amuse himself by inveighing against her Ladyship, and complaining of the treatment he had received at her hands. On one occasion, whilst he was thus bolding forth, Tailor —a patrol belonging to this office, happened to he present ; and it inunedistely occurred to Lim—to use his own words, that "all was nut right ; that there was a screw loose some tchcre ." Ii ',sever he raid nothing at the time, but took the lir.; opporunity of making an erquiry at her Ladyship's town resiiiess-e. in Montigite Place, and there he learned that his suspicions were just—that, in fact, her Ladyship lasl been robbed to a large amount by a man who bad re cently quitted her service. In consequence of this inform ation be immediately looked out for the man be had heard holding forth against her Ladyship; hut lie had disconti nucel his visits at the public house in Bow Street, and, hav ing no clue by which to trace him, he had little hope of succeeding. Nevertheless. I.e continned his search indefas tigably in every part of the town likeiy to be the haunt of such a man; but still without success; and he bad give. lip the pursuit as hopeless, alien, at a late hour on Sunday night, as lie was passing au obsenre gateway, at the upper end of Mitcham Street, Lesson Drove, he heard some person snoring heavily. He instantly called the watchman to bang Isis lantern; and there, under the estteway, in a worn oat hackney coach, hr found the er-butts fast asleep! On theit teat to the ivalcb house, he reatily gave such informalon as led to the apprelien-ion 41 the other prisoner. Daniel fillhirthy, by whom, he said. the greater part of the plate had been pledged. On searching the butler at the natch • house, several pawnbrokers tickets, for some of the articles pledged, were found between the inner and outer sole of his tattered shoe.- A tare quantity `of the st.lea property was produced hereto the Magistrate by four diffesent p sienbokerss, who deposed that the greater part of it was pledged by the pri soner Daniel M'Carthy, aced the rest by the butler. The whole of the property so prO4lllve‘l, adult the excep tion of one silver fork, tnts identified by her Ladyship -11. having been stolen, eitt er front her house iu Montague- Flare, or her other-hew in the C.:coigns of St. George's ,TOE _ 110 ptlsootws were then asked ky)loleigkstrate, whether they wished to make any remark? " Derby, the butler, declined iglu( ‘ snythlar; bet ~Sie companion, *earthy, made a toggle/Awe: lie's:di lip had the honour of sopplying her' Ladiehiereitahllstimenl in town with fruit, and when he aPpliod Oa th e baler Oils fellow prisoner) for payment, he 'gave Lim, from time to time, different articles of plate to pledge, Oh Instrictitins to par himself from the proceeds. He at first objet to this singular mode of doing business—fearing )4 404 get into trouble; but the butler assured him, Ws laitylvis frequently In want of money, and had authorised• tit meet the exigencies of the house in this way. Ha pits; tested that he bad acted solely on this asettratice, and faithfully accounted to the butler ,for whets**. money he had so raised. It was known to the o &era, however, that Instead of his being a fruiterer, he was a hotteeleginier of no way good character; and his defence finished. Sir RICHARD BIIINIB, turning to Lady Dashwood, said— ie suppose I need scarcely ask • vourladyship, whether you ever did authorize the butler to pawn any of your plate?" Her Ladyship, however, admitted that she bad, upon one occasion, about 12 months ago, authorized him to pledge a certain number of' table spoons; but those were sheirtty redeemed, she said, and had no cotuiection with any of the things now produced. The prisoner; were both committed for further exami nation on Thursday next. . John AfTarthy was next put to the bar by Taunton. one of the principal oikets, charged with stealing 1601. in Bank notes, the property of his muter, Herichel, Esq. (son of the late Sir W. Herschel,) of Slough The prisciner, it appeared, bad been a Lang tune in the service of Mr. Herschel, who bad the greatest confidence in him. In consequence, however, of some disagrernent, he was to quit the service on the 25th of Auguit;,.but . having afterwards expressed a wish to leave before t h at time, his master consented, and even offered, to save him expense, to bring him to town himself. A day was appointed, but the prisoner decamped before that time, and . Air. Herniation looking at his escrutoire, found that it bad been opened by false keys, and plOodered of 1601. in Ban* notes. Notice was given at rite Bank of England, and is a few days sue of the stolen notes was paid in and traced to Mr. Purse, a silversmith in the Strand, who bad.. received it from a wo man in the purchase of a ring. Compels, one of the patrol, succeeded in tracing this woman, and she proved to be the prisoner's wife. Having brought her before the Magistrates, and got her committed to close confinement at Covent-get den watchhonse, he watched her lodgings, and inter cepted a letter to her from her husband, dated from Dublin. This letter was given to Taunton, who proceeded to Dublin and apprehended the prisoner. Ile had not a fattjdng of money about him, and when asked where be iiilotiged, he said he could not tell. He had slept at various places, but having been drunk ever since lie had been in Dublin, be could not point out one of them. In his defence, the prisoner said, he left Mr. Herscliel's service inconsequence of being deprived of itiandry.perqul sites, which be bad once enjoyed, such as thp privilege of showing the telescope, & c. ! v ice 10/. note traced to his : wife, he received from Mr. Herschel, and "gave MI clang, los it. Ile was remanded, and his wife was then put to the hie, and acknowledged having passed other 101. votes, bht said' she could not tell exactly where. She was glien in charge to Cousens, who had eiders to take bet with him, and see if she could point out where she had passed theother notes. Ile was then to have her locked up until Thursday. • lit rrox GanDEN.—Jane Berberi, wliose bashand was brought up by warrant, charged *ilk assaulting her; stated that the affair between bee ins . 10 lictiband bad been arranged, and begged that . thit.'Magistrate withfd: discharge the warrant. 'l•ls7s Er. LAINR LO H. and desired her to proceed with, the charge; which. reluctantly dial. She stated, • that feW dap' aft& 'ter husband and she had some words, upon %blins occipsien Le struck her. On being called on for his'ilaence„ he ad mitted the truth of the charge, but pleaded that it was done in a hasty momeb:, and in the course of is Attie domestic dispute. Mr. LAING.—You must Anif 'bail; then. Herbert.—But my wife is willing, to forget it, your Wor ship. Mr. LArNu.— l don't care, you must find bail. The wife here joined in his entreaties, declaring that she did not think she could procure bail for him, and that she should be ruined if lie were compelled from want of it'to remain in prison. Mr. LAING, however, was inexorable, and the man, notwithstanding the complainant bad de clared herself. to be satisfied, was locked up, and reuntined in cnstody till the evening, when lie fortunately succeeded' in finding bail. LAMBETII-STREET.—Yesterday, John Skiffington. a,b oy. only eleven years of age, was lirouilit before r PATO!. WiLtaaats and M. Wears., Esq. charged with robbery. The prisoner, though so young, has bean 'eve& tunes in custody, and is the captain of a gang of upwards of 20 other boys. It still be recollected, tlsat he cut a conspicuous figure nearly a year ago at the Maosioo House, when he was examined for committing a robbery. On that occasion lie stated himself to be a curer of corns and warts ; he made his own salve, but was then in want of the proper necessa ries for makiug it ; the Lord Mayor. consequently, as well as several others, subscribed a susu of money for him.— Shortly after, he was at• this office, where his abilities so won the pity of the Magistrates, that they gave him some money, and ordered him to be taken care of in Whited's pel workhouse, from which place he escaped by scaling the walls. It appeared that a little boz named (ho. Manning, was playing in Stepney Fields on Sunday afternoon, when several boys ran up to him, one of whom snatched his hat awl gave it to the prisoner, who made off with it. Ile was subseipiently;taken, but the hat was opt found. The boy denied having taken the hat; but admitted he knew who did. Ile stated, however, that lie hoaed,lie might be trans parted for 7 years, as, by the expiration of that time, he should know better, and leave off Riess ricks. I fe had got no father or mother, and got a livipg:by selling corn salve of his own preparation. lie thee went on to enume rate the properties of his salve ; amongst others, it would " core all corns or warts, except cast iron ones ;" also a soap, that would " erase all:aline bat those of the con science!" Indeed, it would be utter.y impossible to form an idea of the surprising volubility this boy. possesses. Sir Darsiet,—.We must commit you for trial. It will be the means of takinir care of you, for those abilities which might have been applied to a better purpose have been dreadfully perterted. The prisoner A•as then committed for trial, and while in the strong rodul'begot up the chimney, and would have escaped but fur the iron grating which is placed across the top. Jarvis :Ilarrrell and John Bull were committed to the trend-mill for one month. for being found at one o'clock, on Sunday morning in the paddock of Mr. Deane, of Bromley, with a quautity of apples and pears stolen from his cart - ten. UNION NALL—RIGHT OF EXCLVDING rooms FRO3I I'LACES OF WO/1/3111P.—YeSterlIAV, On Alt. ALLEN'S his seat. the foliating question was put into hls hands bY yout.g lad, oho stated that the applicant was unable to at• tend herself, inconsequence of ill health. The name of the lady oat not mentioned. Q;(aker Lady f•as been repeatedly refused admit ' tance at the Qa skers' Meeting4ottse on the Lord's day, and once forcibly prevented by the t4our-keepers, acting by or of the Elders—ls this legal? Is not every church, etols pvl, or nreeting,of a ay persuasion, to be free of access during hours of worsl4?" The Magistrate observed, that it was alleges to prevent the rntr tuce of any person into a place of aorshlp of wha.- soever denomination. The Toleration Act specifies, that such places are to have unbarred doors during the time of set vice; ltun MT', the Act does not cite whether the Chorrhi Authorities have thoomsper ofespellimg persons from their doors. Had an 'Assault:been 'eginmitted on the lady by the individual who prevented - lire ihirenre into the meeting. house, be wield baste no hesitation in granting a warrant agiiinsf.hius. Mr. Amor added, that she had her remedy by actitin at • :Tulare* •Pot.ttn.—Jirmer Seabrook. victualler, vat . ,btattogist before L'aptsin RICIIII6II, the sitting Magistrair, for're-examination on a charge of burglary and felony altered against him by John Memo. Wilson, an officer, stated, that en the 2.7 th of August, in company with the prosecutor, be went into the prisoner's pientlas in Turner-street, East Smithfield, by virtue of a search-warrant ; in the courae of h% search, he found an earthenware jar, which was identified by the prosecutor as part of some property he left in a house known by the sign of the " San ac.d half Moon," Broad-street, Old tiravel-lane, Shadwell, which he had previoesly taken of the prisoner at an annual-ant, and laid in it a quantity of stock and furniture, bat did not live in it. On Thursday last he hand the prisoner had burglarlouslv repossessed himself of the premismand the property hail been fel , Hll. ously taken away. The same warrant autlitnised him to search a house adjoining the public-house, in the possessiou of the prisoner, where he found 29 pewter pots and tura sures, 'narked with the prosecutor's name, and which were identified by him as part of the property also that he bad laid in for the business of a licensed victualler. Frederick 'Mires stated that he was with the prosecutor ' when the house was abut op, and knew that every door and window was made perfectly secure. The Magistrate Isere asked the prosecutor how the house came to be shot ep ? and. was answered, because the prisoner bad not delivered over the licenses, and which, upon inquiry, he found bad not been taken out. Being threatened with a prosecution from the Excise. he thought it more Advisable to do so. than to lay himself open to be convicted ie heavy penalties fur selling spirits and beer without it. • The prisoner offered no defence, and the M agistrate said it was his deity to to the Old Bailey fortrial. A solicitor who attended for him then petitioned for bail to be accepted. The Aiagistrite refused, observing he might obtain an habeas corps* and go before a Judge, in the presence of whom bail Might be admitted. - Yesterday morning, Mr. Martin, M. P. persusnt to his intimation he gave on Friday last, walked into Smithfield umeket about half-past nine o'clock, accompanied by a friend, to enter into a treaty of amity and peace betwixt himself and the bullock driven of the ltletropolis. He told them that lie wished to be considered their friend, and not their enemy, and if they showed kindness cone itted to their care, he would be ready, not only to say, but to prove himself their essential friend. He was happy, he said, to find a-creditable change in their conduct towards the cattle ; and be appealed to them individually, whether he had not got several beasts on their legs. when fallen down, who formerly would have been beaten with sticks and pipes ta get them up. Here a man stepped out froM the crowd, lend said, " What does your Worship say to carts and car riages ?" "lam no Worship," returned the Member;— " though ready to bear testimony, that those carts and car riages mentioned occasion snore cruelty than you were ever guilty of." Several voices seconded the fry of the first speaker.—Mr. Martin concluded by saying that he would use his interest with the Court of Aldermen, and, if necessa ry, apply to Parliament to past an Act for the exclusion of such on the market days. Upon this, a drover asked, what was to be done with those who brought calves and much cows to market ?—Mr. Martin said, their conduct' was most barbarous in keeping the calf from the cow while 'tlee milk was streaming from the cow's udder in every di reenion, wetting the face of the - calf, whilst it was prevent ad froru opening its mouth to receive one drop of the rkm rishment which was thus wasted. He further said that he was going in a day or two to Ireland, and hoped they would continue to use that tenderness to their beasts which would entitle them to the name of " Britons ; for (said Mr. M.) torturing a beast committed to your care, is like assassinating a prisoner taken in battle, so now L take my leave of yon."—The assembled drovers then gave Mr. M. several hearty and cordial cheers, and the Worthy Member retired from the multitudinous and noisy crowd. After wards the Honourable Gentleman excited much attention in Fleet-street. The driver of a donkey cart was bestowing sundry thumps on his obstinate animal, when the Honour able Member, anxious to enforce his " Bill to prevent cru wily to Animals, " interposed ; but the owner of the ass " bed— tl if 1 stop for Mr. Martin, or any body i hetse," and drove on. Mr. Martin immediately set off for a Fbnitable, accompanied by some of the ragged lads who are always on the look out for oddities and amusement. ACCIDENT FROM Gas.—A few days ago a very disagree. able smell was perceived in the house of Mr. Russell, lbw stationer, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, when a young, man applied a candle to one of the joists of the gat pipes. An explosion instantly took place, the rung wan was con siderably burnt, and the room much injured. Flag. At half past eleven o'clock on Saturday night; a fire broke out in a carpenter's shop, in Ormond-yard, Great Ormond-street, which, on account of the great quantity of light wood on the premises, and the confined situation of the place, being surrounded with housesatogether with the lateness of the hour, caused great alarm to the neighbours. The timely arrival of the engines, and exertions of the fire men prevented any material injury, and the lire was subdu ed. It originated in the tine of the copper, being brewing some beer for their own use. _ _ George Carter, a boy about fifteen, was apprehended on Wednesday, charged with having stolen a pair of shoes from a stall in the AlArket place. This youth has been in confinement eight times since the commencement of the year, and has been imprisoned, at different periods, in our house ofcorrection, eight-and-twenty times.—(Hell Rock t-idgka»i.) Cot:axis's Istonestx.—The neighbourhood of Brown street, Edgware-road, has within the last few days been thrown into the greatest consternation, in consequence of a report going about that a young woman had been poisoned at No. 8, lirown•street. A notice was accordingly sent to the Coroner, and at eleveu o'clock on Saturday morning the Jury met at the Seymour Arms, Brown-street, when an inquiry into the taus i of her death was com menced before Air. Stirling. TR% deceased's name is Eliza French, aged 24.—Mr. John North, a surgeon, stated he was called on Thursday night, bat he found the deceased quite dead; lie understood she had been in convalsions two hours previous; and from the symptoms, bad poison been administered, it would have been observable in the distortion A the face ; that, however, was not the ease.—The Jury ex pressed themselves satisfied with that opinion, and returned a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of God." On Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, an ioquisitioa was held before T. STIRLING, Esq. in the Committee room' ' of Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Wm. Frisby, John Poyev, Esq. of No. 7, ilit4sell Place, Fitzroy Square, state d ! the deceased was his coachman. On Tuesday, th..l9th of August, he was proceeding in his harouchet down Holborn; deceased. at the time driving. While passing New Turn-* stile, a hackney coach turned off the stand, and catching the inner part of one of the wheels, threw it over; a wag gon:was passing ou the other side, against Vie shaft of which deceaied was thrown, and broke his thigb ; he .1 • .11 fell on the ground with his foot under one ofthemaggon wheels, and snapped.the leg about the and.. la that inn ;dated state the deceased was conveyed to a surgeon's, and then to the Middlesex Hospital. Deceased was a most ho. eeat.and sober man. Mr. Stephen Cluk, one of the sur geon, of the hospital, said the deceased was brought in with a fractured legend thigh, and on Thursday evening died. of a gangrene. The Jury, after viewing the body. , returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. DIARY FOR TILE WEEK. !Aug. 31, S. Fonrteenth Sum!. aft. Trin. High Water, Morn. 25 nu aA, 1 1 .—Even..7 in. aft. 10. !Sept. 1.. V. throe. 111gb Water, Morn. 47 m. aft.lo.—Even. 26 m. aft. 11. . • ...•• T. Lemosis Mind, 1646. O. R. MO Water. More. Id o'clock.—Sven. 1 m. aft. 12. • ir. Sem flees Li us. after S. High Water, Morn. m. aft. 12..—Etren. 1 m. aft. 1. • Nom Moors Ar 10 1011:1111% nigh Water. Morn. 2.1 to. att. 1.-Even. S 3 m. aft. 1. S. Jr. Venue sets 11 nu after 7 even. • High Water, Norm's) in. aft. 2.—Eves. 23 at. aft. 2. 4, S. Moo'. sets IV m. alter ti eves. High Water, Mora. 2 in reli aft. 3.—Been. ID at. alt. 3. • --ne.— • NATTInAusTs•CALENDA R.—To enable one Readers to Joel', Irt the Season, we select from the Calendars of the Hey, Mr. Whites of and Mr. ilarimick, of the neielohourhund of Battle, the date. of the followinz familiar oceorreneet, which have horn observed during a routs! of year, add which may usually be expected about the present period :- 4 Where two sluice are 'hell, they image the KAILLI. or and tit. LATK , t times at which the ~:eurreiwe wino ii,ervel The letters ll'. suet X. a... 1 toe initials of the amines of the &weevers.) $1044 curie. cleaners. IV. Sept. 1, Nov. 7.--M. Jane 17. liropes Pipits. /I'. Sept. 4. Oa 21.—..11. Aug.3l, Nov. 4. /rood Theta hoot. ft'. Rept. 4. Nov. O. Agog oriel appear. on Its autumnal visit /V. Sept. 4, 20. cateArr last seen. IV. Sept. 6, 29.—.1f. Sept. 4,30. MARKETS AND FMILS. Lanett, Sept. I.—Our beast tuaket, on Titesday, alfhn' the tetamestuons morning was so unfavourable to the drifts, was well suppli.d with butcher's meat, (we cannot say fat stock, as regarded the h-ef, notch of it beta , " ache slitmery Lind). The sales generally were heavy, and no great &al of business Was transacted. Utklield fair, on Friday, exhibited tent a very indilierent collection of lean stock, the sale of which was heavy, and upon the %hole, hut little business was Lansacted. Bunsen., Aug. 30.—Our fair, on Turviay, was but air ly attended, owing, in a great measure, to the unfasourabla state of the weather. There were a great many lean beasts which sold at low prices. A considerable show of horses, bat not much business done. Not so much cheese at usual, but a eonsiderable part remained unsold Somerset, 635. to 70s. : best White, 4Ss. to 36(. ; seconds, 425. to Otis.; skim, ISs. to At oar market, Wheat fetched from 50s. to GOs.; Barley, 30s. to 365, ; Oats. 20s. to 225. per. ge. ABONDANCIR o► l'Ltras.—So profuse has this species of fruit beast this year in the Isle of Wight, that they are ac tually sold in Southampton at 5.. 4d. per bushel. Out Seturday last, about tour bushels of very fine new barley which grew in the parish of Weilteral, were sold in our market at the rate of eighteen shillings a bushes. —(Carlisle Journal ) A quantity of new barley was sold at Workington mark• t on Wednesday week, by Joseph Cape, of St. Belem, at the rate of eighteen shillings and sixpence per bushel; nearly fifty abilliags per quarter.—(/lid.) The fair of Carlow was held on Titcaday, and thongh there was a considerable show of cattle, teens never was worse baying. I'onm:stock were not at 411 in demand, at least, not at such prices as the bottlers Imola take ; we saw tour three year old Bullocks tor which there were only twelve guineas offered. Sheep and Lambs were equally low; though some very good ones brought saving prices, being valued according to tit. times. florses, mules, ant :asses were in great abundance, generally had in guilty. and for almost any prices that could be obtained. Pigs. especially the store kind, sold well, there was rather a felt u;•on such as were full grown and tat. —(Carlow l'ost.) LONDON AIARKE Is. -0....- . Cors EXCHANGE. MAIM LANE. Quantitiei and Prices of British Corn, dm. sold and deli vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the 23d of August : Qrs. Z a. d. a. d. Wheat 11,939 for 34,9(17 13 2 Average .... $ 7 Barley Oats 7,033 .. 9,330 S 1 Rye Beans Pease PRICE Or ORAtN ON UOAND SHIP, AS UNDEN:-. S. S. IL P. Wheat, red. (old) 42 50 Beans, small. (new) ..33 39 white, (old) SO 63 ---- red (new) ....38 42 tick, (new) ....32 36 ----ft- tine ...... • •..44 48 --- (old) ••.34 37 superfine • • ..50 54 -- harrow (new) ..34 37 white (new) ..40 4$ --- (0141) • •36 SR fine 3O 55 Oats,. feed 2l 23 superfine SO 58 Rye 32 34. Poland 23 27 Barley 29 39 - fine 27 23 ---- fine 33 35 Potatoe .. ......95 97 -- superfine . 3(1 37 — fine ....25 3t► Malt 5O 51 Scotch 3O 39 —fine 55 60 Pease, hog .. 34 36 Flour, per Sack 5ll 53 -- maple 37 411 -- Seconds 44 bil white 32 34 -- North Country 42 40 --- boilers ..... 3O 39 Pollard, fine, per qr. ..16 17 Drank 22 32 Bran 9 10 SEEDS, &c. MONDAY, SEPT. I.—ln this trade there is very little (loin, t and the prices are thrrefo:e uaaltered, with the exceptiou uI Rapeseed. which is rather lower. SMITHFIELD. MOND.% V. SEPT. I. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PER ST. OP S POUNDS (ALIVE.) a; d. a. d. a. d. Veal ...... 3 10 to 5 Beef 3 4to 3 10 Pork ..........3 B—4 lo Mutton 3 6 4 U Lamb 4 4-5 0 CATTLE AT WIARKET THIS DAY. Beasts, 4,662 ; Calves, SOO ; Sheep, 22,7611; Pigs, 23(1. NEIVGATE MARKET, MONDAY, SEPT. I. PER ST.Or S POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. Veal .l. Bto 4 8 Reef 9 4to 3 2 Pork Mutton .9 6 3 0 Lamb .. • .....3 6 4 6 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Ss~tsnrtet n.—}lay, OdS. lid. to 1034.0d.—Straw, 403. Od. to 46% Od.—Clover, 1003. Od. to 120 s. 01. ST. JAAIRS'S.—}hly, 70g. Od. to 1103. thL—Straw, 395. Od. to 425. Od.—ClOver, 925. Od. to 110 s. 04. WniTectiAvEt..—Hay, 845.0 d. to I 184. Od.—Straw, 365. Od. to 465. OlL—Clover, Via. Od. to 139%.011. POT ATOEA. PITALPI CL DS. per ton.BOttouGO. per ton. Ware • ••• •• • .1:" 2 oto 3 0 Ware 2 oto 3 Middlings 1 10 to 0 0 Middlings 10 to 1 IA Chats 1 10 to 0 0 I Chats ...... . ..I 10 to U Common Red ooto 0 O Common Red ...0 oto U u Onions Os. Ud. to On.Orl. prrbus. COAL MARKET. SEPT. I. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 44 Newcastle .. . 271 .37s Oil to 431 31 IL Sunderland. _ BIRTH —On Saturday. Aug. :10, at Shardelogs, the Lady of Thom* Tjrwlt itt OraI:CHM, JI.P. of a Pon. MARRIEIS.—Ou Saturday. at Clapham. Rieinni (Immo. E.g., co nnetil son of Bevan. Eaq. of Ensbury, Wilt., to Charlotte. only .daogSW of the late Lieutenant-Col. Hunter, of his Majesty's luth.ltegiment. Ou sawed:43 th 1..30 ult. at Aslturat. William, eldest scot of the lee.. 011pin,Es,j. Mast Sheen,Surrev, to Limy Eliza, eldestdaughter of Willbst Fouler Junes, haq of A.lturat Park, Kent. Ott the 13th tilt. Mr. 'Donnas Purdy, aged ad, n.ar Carrickfergus. t' Miss Mary Purdy, aged !t, near Ballycasey.—lunnedintrly after ths.eld• natty was performed the happy couple repaired to tneireonntry Ilea: at Us* Hill. At Annan, on theist instant. Mr. John Johnston (better knout by tk Mon. Colnnol to Mist , Yergusonolawohter of Mi. J smasiel' geoun. of that town. 1.4 his yeauger dam.. Mr. Joho.ton made efnertall; ages to the East and West !oak,, beside..ervino a considerable time id Royal nary. fluting the lasttorkitylise yefro. he hen rc.l4e4 at Cal; sleek, where fabled by a frugal wile. who died &Not 18 sleuths ' 4O " aamesod 4300 in the litigable profession of shrimp ii.hiust ; has• °Loam' a blooming Imode of eighteen to them' the winter of his lire.. • LIEU:-.Oa the Lit' iustanttatobort Houghton. Eat. of On buuday, the kith ult.. at Clapham, Richard Medley. E.g.. 101d6 year. Ou Thursday last, at an adraneed age. at her house in Red hken- 4 0 . : Mrs..Anae )'a na . % widow of the late W. Faale, Sol. and si.ter of theliT John Lewi,, Eq. of liarptua Courtlialnurshire. London : Printed and Pubtithed artite (Mize. N 0.197, Strtadi In It; WARDELL, LL.D:Proprirtor. .; I 3,1 vowel F. WU , OEM le,.s "Pr red 'ark' 3 es oh or 4s. iv URI of Dog piedee Invitee : • r o r ni r e e • ed e for riot's F possess hate en In point Is not 14 Goad . ter-row A Pa, teinieg dressed best Inc Of Ede: This Ds WNW and nt had it HI • pr .enting in the 1 Psintini zromps nescripl Usra, hi dotes" of prietors sad the By % Thee or the Il Pony. el portsm fr w om the style of " Los& trot►. ESTAB For the pricA ' SQUt ilotbo liiiti n .Iheir onl tinue to WIRRI Sheets, ably low diem. 4atagetii ow land Not, tually an JOHN JOHN rr wi A Ti. draper, 1 doors ft.( Nobility every de fashion, • the town. vinee the anetropol Fish-sire cessitatet complain sires upot money th mett's ele made in taper dill from 18s. lOs. to 14 fashionel and llneet 11;:b 4i(' boys' *' Albert's, Army, • ordets ex money. variety.— EFI 'AL pro Colliery and Mach Waggon, •c. Froi adapted ft chief coca In general any other Guinea pc ROAD T grafting ti rakes of e too!s are than the g ermulities C of every I Taylor, a wharf, 67, THE I st PALM 0 viduals to enjoyed tt: Complaint dd`enciea worthless many Ines Lions ester Adt erase: guishinst a Depredato Iry mil ot.le ; to To this dii directed, has any el The nee Liverpool ' Cornhill orwasite titretillne, Ind fair' y lef 334.. w N.B. Be •f Oftrad, ge.r ~'•i