The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-08 00:00:00

Ih•• 4 1'H F. STATEOIO a.;-_ =~ .~ . . Weeder? % lt h a mostlfirealint falsehood ; and the Press a' dealt with me most unfairly. 3 1, - Wilson.-31r. Martell, I wish to call your attention to aleter I have received from 'Barber Beaumont. Ile wisbe Ime to.read it to Yon. lle wishes' me to answer T.— (Wi th w)sether on set your houseon fire great indignation .) — What do you tlink of sonic' a, ellom to' send such a letter to me—to divert my sttention arthispeeiod ?—An answer, indeed ! To &Anew-, ledge Setting fire to atimuse. 1 should like to break his bead into a thousand pieces first.—(Clenching his list.) . At this juncture. Bishop,one of the turnkeys of Newgate cQened the door; but on Mr. Wilson saying be was en steed, Bishop retired. • Ihurtell,Who is that? Mr, It,:-.-Ile brought your brother down to-day. T.—r .7 iAsottld like to speak to hire. Vt. 14.-4 ) etsonally..l have no objection ; but. the Maghtrates assert that• it mould be improper, as your Wroth', Is *to be called as. a witness for the pronto 'time. . T.-1/sll4 then; I suppose it most be so—(but, with considerable teelive)-1 should like to shake hands with .him. To P, E.—What do those persons say about me in London to. whom I am known; but if they believe the Newspapers, 1 have been condemned long ago without any trial. R.—Can I do any thing for you respecting your trial. T.—No. Yes. If you should see. Mr. Chitty this morn ing, tell him l wish to consult him respecting my de fence. E.—l most now take my leave. T.—Hood bye. I thank you kindly for this visit; but I shall see you again. My trial must he put off. (He then -rimmed to his own room with as mach cheerfulness as he entered,the Lodge.) In the coarse Of the conversation, Mr. Wilson observed -1 wish to impress on your mind, and I hope you will hive me your promise, that on tweeting with Hunt, you will be. have decorously. T.—(His conntenanee exhibiting various sensations, and in in a harried roainer,)—No, no. I will not hart nor abuse him ; I will behave properly. you may rely en it. COURT OF KINO'S BENCII.—SATuaImy. LONG V. GakTILLE. Mr. OuttNott stated the cue for the plaintiff. The plaintiff, he said, was a well known hotel and tavern keeper, who was obliged to bring his action against the. defendant for his bill for dinners lee had at the plaintiff's house, the amount of which he disputed. Joseph Long 'stated that he managed the plaintiffs busi ness the slut sixteen years. The defendant dined at the hotel in 'company with other gentlemen, in the yews 1513 and 1814. The practice was, to send op a bill ' thereint for the whole dinner, and the gentlemen divided i: amongst themselves; all the rest of the gentlemen paid their shares. The defendant's debt unpaid. was 131. 135.6d.i he had since been in the. East Indies. David Miles stated, that in the month of April last year. Es took the "defendant's bill to him, and he objected to s,me part of it, saying-be had been invited to some of the dinners, and desired witness to bring him a bill stating tho whole particnlars;_witness did so, and the defendant then cbjeded to pay any part of it. The Cwter Jusrict said, the statute of limitation must twe the plaintiff's claim. ticasac called the witness, Joseph Long, again.• who stated that the defendant, Captain Greville, had the kill furnished to him before he went to the East Indies, and, peomised to pay it ; and also that all the dinner bills were, delivered ta the company in t'aptain Oreville's presence, on eseb•ocersion, and divided equally amongst them. Ouvrav said, the defendant lied also paid into. Ceurt the stun of 21. ISs. which he admitted he owed fur wine cliiirgeti in the bill. His Lordship allowed titecase to proceed • - Me. DIFPOIAN addressed the jury for the defendant. • He said it was etilent hit eli'nt wished to pay all be owed, aid had accorcfinliv paid into the Conrt the amount c , mfeed in the hill . for which he had value; and only rs t.rs-rt to ply for dinners to which lie was invited. The pry,, after a short cotsultation, found for the plain. tiff.. •• - Loma I. nutter. fly, fitraystr-ststed the plaintiff's case. The action, he pied, was brought for the amonnt of a hill of exchange for J.:01., and A tavern bill for 3161. The defendant, who had a considireble fortune'. came to the plaintifi's house in March, 1819, and continued to render there to *the. month of September in the same year, in which time he incurred this debt. Joseph'Long, &rather of the plaintiff stated, that. is the yksr I 8 e 9, the defendant came to reside at his brother's house, aid bad all the articles in the bill produced. The driendaat liritl.-iw . Ws • style• of a gentleman of rank and fortune. Itripess proved the defendant's acceptanve to a bill of ex ogee- for 1501, which he, witness, discounted for the rirstivi;r,* and indorsed to the plaintiff. The defendant left the heitalin September; his bill was furnished to him and he expressed -(treat satiate tion at the attention he received, wad said the plaintiff could be the first person he would pay. 1 4 May, 1820, witness called on defendant for payment, when he repeated his brornise ,to pay, and also promised ta i pay,the 'bill of exchange. In the sear 1821, defendant came to s . B.e . Plaintiff's house with Mr. kobins, his attorney, andokrtiposeetto.pay 10s. in the pound, and asked time for ttreOpsyditeter. Cross examined by Mr SC4RIATT; Witnesshss conducted his 'brothet's ,business near 16. years, but has no wages, nia,•aity• interest in it. The bill accepted by the defeat!. alt eras drawn by Mr. George Pennel, brother in law of celL .:Croker of the Admiralty, -who lodged at the hotel.— Mc.llaynnq WWI is the habit of dining at the hotel while tar defendant, was there', and owes about 3001. Mr. Fennel owes !boat the same solo. Witnesi . did not know, when tlie defendant lodged at the hotel, that he was an attorney's clerk.' While the defendant was at the lionse, Mr. Fitt he,tbert purchased a curricle from him for 1401. which be bad purchased from the Rev Mr. Colton, the gentleman now-mitoing. Witness did not know that defendant agreed to give PM for the curricle and horses, for that his bro they got part of the money paid for it by Mr. Fitzherbert. ..treetrlndorsed the defendant s acceptance to his brother. s; ithin-a,week after be received it. While the defendant wet t'the hotel he pledged a suit of regimentals for 501., w terehsplaintilf was obliged to release.—The witness being tj teitioned respecting souse of the items in the defendant's 14), 'referred to his book ; when it appeared the defen dant's "account Was kept is the name of Shirk and Pen net, tip defendant's named that tine bring Shirk. blv.iScaabitxx observe'', that he would prove that the defendant was an attorney's clerk at the time he lived at tong's hotel ; and that his residence there had ruined him, ni it trees most of those who go there. They are almost all Iry the 'Li ag's Ranch, OVilliain Roll, a waiter at Long's hotel, was examined for tit), "plaintiff. He stated that, he heard the defendant say, while at the hotel,`that he hail 7.0001. a year. Mr. ScAletamaddresael the jury tar the defendant. Jr. said they bad heard evidelace to day of n It it became I tir . chide ‘ltte lived at Long 's Hotel. All the persons named' by the whom wire K 1 the King's Bench. That witrass appeared to a chattering fool, but there could be no doubt of his being e deep one. .11e reminded him of a-wailer who once live' at' he Rice Roar in Cambridge, ii 44 4 w - *pi gits Xiek—an excellent name for a waiter-- a i s 0 Adak six bottles of champagne in so il', . . ti file it :est.ettatunsent of the company, for irlatc hi rer, riestlaiwie te . pay; and, there could h.. R " litektitta.reltnets *. h act o good pert of . the good th4i. ed.its the bill Mt ails deteu.tant. The bill W.4ate sitialtig WWI tattooer tom the defendant, was charged against him - and Penael; aid it appeared that their dinners and suppers cost, on the average, two and a 'fialY guineas each: It would also be proved that the plaintiff had received several sums for the miracle and "horses bought by the defendant, for another bone, and for tobacco pipes which were rhsrged to the defen dant 70/. The defendant was the son of • gentleman who was living at Islington, who had articled him to an attorney; after which he was left a reversion on the death of a lady of about 15001. a year. on which 'account he went to live at Long's Hotel, and had suffered accordingly. The bill was not incurred 'for necessaries, for with those the defendant's father supplied him amply; and being a minor at the time, neither that bill, nor the bill of exchange be had accepted, could be recovered. . The defendant's father. and the solicitor to whom he was articled (Mr. Robins) proved the first, that his son was born in April. 1799, and bad been sent to Mr. Robins; in 1816, he had quitted them without his parents know ledge, and the father, hearing •tbat be frequented Long's Hotel, went there, and , left word that his son was • minor, and an articled clerk. and ought not to be har boured there. Mr. GURNEY, in reply, contended• that -it was fraudulent for the defendant to partake of the luxuries of Long'. Hotel. and then turn round and plead kis minority for the non-payment of his debt. After an hour's consultation. the Jury tonna a' yitaict for the defendant. OLD DAILEY. SATURDAY, Dsc. . • FATAL PUGILISM. John Turner, a lad IS years of age, was indicted for manslaughter ; and Edward Jones and John Smith, for aiding and assisting therein. The prisoners were arraigned on the Indictment, and then on the Coroner's inquisition, and pleaded "'Not Uoilty" each time. Mr. Law stated the ease to the jury. The deceased, he said, was a boy about. Turner's age, named Thomas Carroll. A dispute having occurred between them. they agreed to determine it by a boxing match. for which porpose they met on the 26th of October, in a field at Islington. • ind, having deposited 11. each as the stakes, they stripped and! commenced fighting, the prisoners Jones and Smith "Sting! as secpnds. After the fight had lasted for some tithe. the deceased, who was the taller boy of the two, received a bow under the ear whirl, •broaght him to the groOnd, Prone: which he was carried ow senseless. He lingered for about a month, and died on the 25th of November. For his (Mr.. Law's) own part, were he to give an opinion upon it, he would say, whatever others might think upon the sobjeeg,: that such a case as the ptesent was the most trilling case ; of manslaughter (if he might so express himself) that Foul , occur, particularly where the fight took place . bes ttnen boys. . The RECORDER dissented from this opinion. Witnesses were called swim proved the facts. The prisoners called mistral most respectable wheel!** to char acter. Before they had all given their evidence, the Jury I. formed the Court that their minds were made up. • .t The RECORDIR said, that this was a ease in which lift felt it his duty to into up the evidence ; the Joey wonfil then come to whatever conclusion they thousestprepir. The rest of the witnesses then bore teetinioel 4 the excellert character of thelprisorers. • The Ittconnea in his charge told the j u ry Ant if fisiy believed the facts, the crimeof manslau g hter was clearly established against the prisoners. Ile ...emir reprobated the conduct of those who encouraged these fights, and said that the public prints were daily full of encotiragemeot to commit breaches of the peace by giving details of pitched battles which were a disgrace to this country, and freiinent r ly ended in the death of one of the parties, who might other. wise have lived to be a valuable member of society: •. • • The Jury, after about l 0 deliberation, were pro• nauncing a verdict of Not Guilty, which wortisthe Fore man had uttered, when. Tile RECORDIM interrupted him, saying, "Gentlemen, do yon disbelieve the facts ? You are on your oaths, end It is toy duty to tell you that if you believe the facts, you are hoend by law to finl the prisoners guilty. • The Foremen of the Jury said—" We consider that they were justifiable." Itscoatien.—They were not justifiable : they were en gaged in an illegal transaction fruin first to last. Foredian.—clay we retire, my Lord ? Racoapaa.—Certaiaiy, gentlemen, retire by ell means. The Jury then consulted fur a fewminuteslonger in their bolt. RECORDZILLet an officer attend the Jury, Foreman,—We are not going to retire, my Lord ; our minds are made up. Cleik of the Arreigns.—Are the prisoners (naming them severally (guilty or not guilti? • .Foreman.—Not guilty; sod we wish to state our reasons for this verdict. The Recoanast.—elt is not necessary to assign any reasons: you have a vight, by the constitution of the country, to find whatever verdict you in your consciences shall think fit, and it is my duty to receive it. His Lordship then admonished the prisoners to take an awful lesson from the fatal consequences w hich b a d Bowed from their conduct on the present Occasion. sad avoid being ever concerned in similar transactions is future. When the prisoners had withdrawn from the bar, the Foreman again informed the Court that he wished to m i ke a few observations respecting the verdict. The RZCORDER replied, that he could not hear them; for he should be infringing the constitution of the country, were he to ask for, or receive, any reasons from a jury in justification of their verdict. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. A monster, in human sb i ape, named Leverett, lately re siding in Chapel Place, Clerkenwell, was indicted for as saulting his step-daughter, Emma Balchin, only nine years of age. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was engaged by the parish of Cleric • enwell, to prosecute this infamous wretch, stated that the mother of the infant died in October last, and that the prisoner st the bar, while his wife lay dead in the house, committed the assault upon his own stepdaughter, for which he stood now before a Jury of his country. The cue altogether was one of that nature, that be would take up as little time as possible in stating its atrocity, but Ise was instructed to say that the charge of assault, with the intent mentioned, would not only be proved, hut proved in such a way as to point out the prisoner the most horri ble monster that err disgraced human society. In addi tion to the evidence of the infant, he would place two wit nesses before them, whose evidence would completely justify him, the Learned Counsel, in using the terms he did to the person at the bar. Mr. ADOLPHUS then called Emma Balchin, who, upon being examined by the Chairman as to the nature and ob ligations of an oath, gave satisfactory answers; and she contirMed the Learned Counsel's statement as to Om as• unit, adding that the conduct was repeated three dilforeat times berme her mother was buried. Me. liangly, who lived in the same house, swore that on the death of the child's mother, she attended to Etntra's wants as much as lay in her power. On changing the intent's clothes, she remarked that which induced her to question her, and the answers confirmed the ()attire of the aseselt. The witness then took the little girl to Mr. Whitmore, the surgeon, in Warner Street. Mr. Whitmore saw the I t le rift and examined bee Pert son—he administered some medicines to her in the 'mean time, and fens seeing her daily, he was l'a a few days enabled to say that she was affected with disease. Mr. Whit More further swon that the prisoner came to him, and be found him to be labouring under the above com plaint. Mr- Ciant.ge PHILLIPS said every thing in his power for the prisoner, but the Jury found him—Ge£4. The Court could not trust its feelings ender its then in dignation at inch barbarity to pass sentence. Judgment deferred. POLICE. 0.. OCILDHALL.-Elin Colivill --.14. wee broughPap for the final investigation of her case. she having, on the evening of Thursday list. made an attempt to throw herself off Black friars Bridge into the Thames. • M . i. Alderman Cox at that moment received a letter from the husband of Eliza Colwill, which stated that the account the prisoner gave of herself was correct. The letti4 stated that she was the daughter of a Spanish Nobleman; she had been brought op at a Catholic Con vent at Hammersmith,, and bed till lately been accustomed. to a life of altnence, and to,move in respectable life; he (the husband ) received a property of 10,0001. with her at the time of their. marriage s and which they have squandered in .a short time.. He, in consequence of debts contricted,bas been for some time in the I/hesitaters prison, and this has affected her mind io a very serious degree. Alderman Cox then told Elise Coloill to come roend to where he was sitting.. She did so, arid be then questiOned 1 her as to the rash attempt she had made on her life; and of the providential interpoeitiorr of the persons who were passing at the moment, by which she vas rescued from a watery grave. • ''She then. began to give her reasons, but her utterance teas entirely clinked by Bobs and deep-drawn sighs. She Cried for a few minute-. and when She became somewhat More composed, she said the situation of her affairs had weighed much upon her mind; her reverse of fortune was almost unsupportable to her. To-add to her misfortunes, her hnthind "(input in prison, and the cruel treatment she 'et' with' from he keepers of . the prison, who .constantly Lieflased Kee admittance to see ,her husband drove her to Wlstfitction, and. the consequence was .the rash act she lendeavonred to effect. 'Would not the Magistrate allow her to'see her husband —she hoped he would grant her so* great a favoui. • She here wept must bitterly, and the told the Magistrete that she now saw the rashness of her attempt. Mr:Alderman Cox then teed her a I6og lecture as to tbe attempt she had midi to take away her life. If she really loved, and wished to see her husband, that was the most efectual way of separating herself from him for ever. If she bad made a complaint to him, or any of the City Magistrates, they would have immediately oidered her ad inittanee to see her husband. No one could have a better right to us him-than she. If she had reason to complain of the keepers again, if she came to him be would see the li yit r al i " ie 4' . . cre;the,wortby.Alderrnan reprimanded the keepers triAretegtesent), and asked them on what grounds they es ulused.to allow her to see her husband ? They '(the keepers) said they refused to admit her because she came-stunseasenable hours—this could not be allowed in therison. .. Mr: Alderman Cox.—You (the keepers) have rather acted too harshly with this Wyman, and lon have, no doubt, beard of the consequence ot your refusal, as the attempted bee own life. •I . hope in future you will act with anti leoity; end jou must allow her to see her husband whenever she wishes, provided she asks admittance at pro per hours.. Then addrensing Bliss Colwili.—You shall now go to the prison 'with the keepers, and you shall see your hus band. 1 hope you are enrry for what you have done. do 'and conssle your husband, and endeavour to preserve that life that is .so dear to,hins. I hope better days are before you. She then left the'office, in company with the keepers. She seemed evidently much affected by the Worthy Magir crate's lecture and wholesome admonition. Bow STIIIIIT..,.....IMPORTANT TO LICENSED VICTEALLERS. Some tittle agnate Megistratesof this office, made an order that all pubito houses in their district should be cleared of company, sod shot up by half past eleven o'clock every oigistg. and that every publican infringing this order shonid be liable to the penalties provided under the New Police*t, against keeping open their houses daring late hours of the night. In consequence of this order. Johnson, the informer, has since been reaping a rich harvest, by laying informations against those publicans who have in fringed it; but his labours seem now to be nearly at an end: On Thursday last nine of these informations were beard; and tie defendants were fined : the other three, being con sidered slight cases,- were dismissed on payment of costs, On the. following.day (Friday) seven more informations came on to be heard; and the defendants, pleading that their principal business was supplying refreshments to the company leaving the Theatres, and that they would be totally deprived of this business if they were obliged to close their houses at the hour prescribed, The Magis trues, taking this plea into their consideration, postponed their decision uotil they should have an opportunity .of conferring upon it, in private, among themselves. This conference took place the same night, and at the close ot it, six out of the seven cases were dismissed altogether; and the 7th (the Shaksprare's Head, Drury Lane,) was fined twenty shillings. because it was proved BA- a num ber of prostitutes were drinking at the bar after 12 o'clock at night. i. Five fresh informations were afterwards called on, and of these Hudson, landlord of the,Kun's Head Tavern, Russell Court, was tined 20s. for having his house open, and a large company drinking therein at half-past twelve o'clock ; three were dismissed in consequence of infor malities, and• the last Johnson withdrew of his own accord. TWO NUNDRAD AND NITS SOVEREIGNS STOLEN. WORSHIP STRUT.—Saturday MP. tWIHIORD was for a considerable time occupied in pafiently investigating a transaction involved in as much mystery as has seldom been exceeded in police affairs for a considerable time. arising out of the following circumstances:—Mrs. Smith, of St. John street Road, upwards of 70 years, and mother of Samuel Smith, late of the Blue Cost Boy, City Road, de posed, diet baying a legacy left her by her sister in the hands of Mr. Crisp, of Rochester, and being upwards of 14 years arquainted with a Mrs. Foster, who keeps an eating. I house, No. 86, Whitecross Street, did on last Monday evening go to Mrs. Foster's and slept there that night, when she informed Mrs. Foster that it was her intention to go the following day to Rochester, and draw her money from Mr. C. The next morning Mrs. Foster and a person of the name of Smith, who passes for tbs.husband of Mrs, F., accompanied her to the coach-office. Lawrence Lane. She proceeded to Rochester, got her money, and returned the same evening about nine o'clock, when she was met at the same office by rue same parties, who conducted her back to her place in iVbita-cross Street; they took some supper, and a little beer, when she retired to bed, having her money in a small canvass bag, tied in a red cotton banker chief, which she laid upon a chair io her bed-room. The follotv!ng day (Wednesday), about half past eleven o'clock, she sent a sovereign out for some gin to treat them, when Smith, the presumed husband of Foster, said it was a light one. She went to her bed-room, sad gotanotber. At that rime all her money was safe. They all continued drinking during that day, and she considered herself as safe as if she was at home, no person. baying access to the room in which she slept but the family of Mrs. Foster. ' She went to bed I at night. and on '1 huraday morning when she awoke teittri all the money gone. Abe then apprised her- son of the eircumstai c . ~Samuel Smith, now of . Holloway, son it. the old woman, immediately applied to Vann, the oilicer, wbo proceedil forthwith to Whitecrose Street, anti took into custed}r. Jas. Smith, the presimed husband of Mrs. Foster. her ler vent girl, and a lodger of t h e name of Wm. Johnston. mk s after being placed at the bar, Mr. To I ford inquired of Mrs, Foster if Smithies her htiaband? She replied not ; and Smith Said, he intended to be so. The Magistrate then, with mach pains, examined each of the prisoners. Mrs. Foster admitted she had every reason to Wok the old woman tad the money, but denied any knowielge of it or her ever naving seen the small bundle in the handkerchief, —Smith, the prime., also denied any knowlege of th e money or of his seeing any, eteept two sovereigns. lie said shesai drunk all day on WedneadaY, treating every person who er ne in ; but admitted tnat he went to see her safe to the coach ales and back again. . . Mr. Twitroon - -And it seems you took "rest care of her by suffering her to drink in the manner deseribed.--The se-sant girl, with whom the old woman slept, said, that she under, stood she was going to Rochester for money—that her master and mistress accompanied her to the coach oflire, and west there also in the everting to meet her--when they retuned home, her mistress and she went up stairs, but she over sate either bundle or money. Samuel Smith (the son) stated, that it was nett ore than six weeks since he understood his mother ha i l a, money lying in Mr.'Criap's hands; he advised her to take it op, and place it in the hands of Messrs. Wiritbreads; be did not know that she went for the money at the tiles; but would have gone with her, if he did. 1111, Fo s t er was a domesticin his employment 14 rare ago, and he entertained a high respect for her first husband; an intl. macy since that period, had subsisted between and his family, and that caused his mother to place hut h con fi d e n ce in her. On Wednesday he sent his son to the residence of the prisoners, to bring home his grandmother ; wheo Smith, the prisoner, told his son that all was right, and he would see her safe home. II r. Tweroan.:—Then I mitst see that young man, your son; there appeers to be no charge against Johnston, the lodger; I must, therefore, discharge him, hut I will retitled the others. A messenger was then dispatched for the sen of Mr. Smith, and in irimut one hour he appeared; when the prisoners were again placed at the bar. The son of Mr. Smith then &piled, that on Wednesday evening, between six and seven o'cloik, he went is White cross Street for his grandmother; the two prisoners. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, were there : be. stopt there half an hone and was tbld there was no occasion fur him to wait, as Smith the prisoner, would see her safe home • there was also pre. sent another man with a white bat, and they were all drinks ing, singing and ' larking;', thought his grandmother at the time had been much the worse with liquor. Smith (O A prisoner,) the man with the white hat to whom be allude, is a most respectable man of the name of Devereux, who keeps the Cherry Tree public house. Mr: Twveono —Then this case must stand over until evening, end ler Mr. Devereux he here. • Mr. Ijavereux attended, and stated that he never caw the old lady until last Wednesday ; that Smith, the prisoner, intrixliced her as his mother ; some gin WAS then seat for, and drank; and in the evening he called in and more liquor was sent for, The following morning, Smith first toll hfin of the loss she had met will'. . • Mr. Tivvrostet, after some pointed observations on the general conduct of the prienners•in this transaction, 0.11 there was no evidence to justify him its committing them, and was, therefore, obliged to order their discharge; they were then discharged upon an understanding to appear when called for. MA lilt oTS. y> o IRS. , Lewes stock market, on uesday. was well seppliee particularly with beef . The rat Prize Stock• was no , numerous, but the show was extremely line. ne . preps' uma for the fat oxen, wire awarded to Mr. Ridge sf Alciston, and Mr. Todd of Beddinglisin t and for the re, of withers, to Mr. Searle of Foington (these heiog ea ether sompeti , nr). A most cosupaet and beautiful thrs. years old Sonthdown sheep was exhibited by Mr. (trent. ham, and greatly admired; he was judged to weigh 29 stones, and we understand was purchased by one of our I bu!chers. The Stewards appointed for the next pest., ars Mr. Knight of Otfham, sod Mr. Plumes' Wirral, of Lewes. ARUNDEL CORN Maazirr.--91d wheat, tit her load; new ditto, 121. to 131. pee load ; barley for wallies., 295. to 305.; or grinding, 245..t0235. per quarter oats, AM. to ns. CIIICIIISTRR CORN MARIIIRT.—Tbe Corn Inspector's return this week was as follows :—%Vheat, 52e. Sld x ; barley, 28s. lid.; oats, 21s.;_ and pease, 325. LB4EII CORN INARRIBT, Saturday, Nor. 29.—White wheat (new), 21.125. ; red ditto (New), 21. Bs, to 21. 145.; barley (new),l 11. be. ; and oats (new), 11. Is. to 11.4. Tuesday, Dec. 2.—White wheat (new), 21. 12s. to 21,15.4 mixed ditto (new), 21. 325. to 21. 14'.; red ditto (new), 21. Ss. to '2l. 123.1; and beans (new), 11. Mr. per qr. The weather proving fine, onr fair, on Friday and Satur day, bad its usual number of visitants. The stork of cherse appeared to be greater, than we had heretofore sera it. It is said, however, to have improved in price, CU that good 'dairies sold for 70s. per cwt. We believe the show of cattle, was only moderate, and that good haws in particular were scarce articles. Prioes. as various and wide of one another as the merits of the missals.—(3 l 4: field Iris.) A dreadful accidebt ~ntlay mornlnesst, the L'O It nit. at the windmill on the Winthorpe road, nest Newatic :—A young ciao, named Sal.m, aged between it and 20,- n ho had been at work in the mill all night, was ea. fortunately caught in the machinery. about nine o'clock, and his head being drawn into the works, wan meshed t o pieces. Such was the.force of the shock, that it threw. the. body over, and forced the shaft out of the gears. the uncle of the young man was engaged at the time in another part of the mill, and seeing the• machinery going %Tithed bearing the stoner, went up stairs to ascertain the cram when the dreadful spectacle of the mutilated body met his sight I —(Nottingha m Josreal) - _ DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED Pll (No. 2), ACelebrated Anti-Venereal and Puli6gr of & O. Blood. These Pills are peculiarly usefu l to thesdllthe are obliged to travel, or to take medicine without iotetfOi el of business. By mild and safe operatiop, they strike at thole of the disease, and quickly eradicate ; thereby preventitg the fatal effec's to which thousands are victims. cupoig rectious are given with each box, by which the ropiest e ll ! minister to Maisel( with safety and secrecy. A slagle trod will prove their superior efficacy and power to suboebtO, expel disease, even when other remedies have totally 66:ed.-- Price 4s. 6d. per hoz. Sold by Mr. Johnston, bookseller , No. 6% Corohn i ; Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) ISO , Oxford s t r eet, oppoSite Sr! Bon t street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; ani Mr. bundling. Exchange, Londo n and all medicin e vend er;. MAILS. . •R R. DUE. 1 ARR. Dom . ' 2 ...Dublin 0 0 ...lio lland .. . ... :. I u ...Waterford.. • 2 2....1iambr0.••••••1 ' i 1.... a & Jersey. • 1 o.... Franco•••••• "I, I e•• • • IJsboi • 0 • 2 ...Flanders...;...a 0 ...G0tt ... .........'' --JP . or ••Printed and Pot - dished et lite tilice, No. ,th, atillo lo l by R. WARDELL, L.L.O. Proprieto6 maga : MARRIED.—ApriI 26. at Cuttack, by the Rev. 11. Corrie. Roan Patton. gag. Civil Service. ion of Sir William Paxton, of Ntddletes Hall, Carrnarthensbire, to Mary, voungest daughter of Colonel Carroter. On Sunday. at sidolonton, Mr. D. Bond. of Peutonville, to Mfg' Maw. et Winehmore-bill On Saturday Dee. 6, at St. Andrew's, Hollorn. Phrebo, the not a° 0 11 6 " W. R. Layton, of Holborn bars, to .1. H. Webber, SA. of New. "Lb Ole'. Red Lion square. On the 6th Instant. at St. Donstan's Church, Mr. Osmond Pee. WM * ford's Inn, to Bliss. daughter of Mr. W. Holton, late of N DIED.—On the lith ult. at Warren House, Stsnroore, Mrs. Msg. On the bth imolai, in Devonshire street. l'ortlaud place. Cab. irr et s he wife of Mr. Octavio* Omen*. and daughter of Benjamin Norton, 216. of Bawburgh Hall, in the county of Norfolk. tie On the id lost, in Ws firth year, Johu Mush, Sig. l a te Claims of Victualling Board. 4' I: . r 1 d~ H E I i F D C r • tl .'~ .~ 4 ! oi 40 Ai ve tb, 16,