The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-01 00:00:00

/i .1 ) WEATHER AND CROPS tet. TOE SND NORTHERN COUNTIES. • We have great pleasnre in stating, that nearly the what, of the corn in the Vale of Glamorgan has been 'llona 1$ excellent conilition.-(Rrislol .4krettrY.) • LOUTH, LINCOLNSHIRE, SEPT. 26.-Tlie harvest is the il'olds is not more than* half carried. and, from the me- settled state of the weather, and the season being fie advaneed, it is very probable that wheat corn remains in thefields will not liezot in in fine condition. Beans are yet tinciit. and a great breadth of barley is still standing. liscoaw Seer. 27.-To the North of this city several fields of barley are yet unearried. The wheat h a s all bees finely housed on the Cliff. Half the beans are still is the field. The equinectial gales have this' year blown wi t h morel than their *final. degree if severity. Ott Senility, Mon day, and Tuesday. a considerable qnantity of rain fell, aceorneanied with strong gales of wind, particularly on, Monday, when the .torn of rain .and wind was very violent. On IV•dnesday the weather moderated, and the firenerable change continued through Thursday. Hurltit the continuance of the had weather. the labours of the field were necessarily suspended; but they have since been resented wi!li fall acti vity.-(Neweaslle Citron.) Daring the first four days of the present week, the sky was almost uniformly dark and lowering. with a SUM.. flow of showers ; indeed, so notch rain fell in this city and its immediate neighbourhood, that it was feared the harvest miL lit he considerably obstructed in the adjoining di.tvicis. We, however, male the necessary inquiry. end have the satisfaction to state, that at the distance of a very few miles from Carlisle, the reapers continued their I;;botir 'with very little interruption. Since Thursday rimming the weather has been . highly favourable to the cutting down and gathering In of the crops, and every abearer that could be roasted is now in full employment. i The •wages are 2.. a •day, without victuals. There is snitch corn yet standing in this part of the country ; while in many parts of Scotland it is in a very forward stew ard nee more producti; ~ and at the same time less injured by atmospheric vicissitudes, has not been seen for teeny years.-(Carliste Journal.) The crops smut Glasgow for font miles look rich and beautiful. For five miles on the Kilmarnock road le heavy and excellent crop, mostly all ready for the sickle, presents itself to the passenger. About a third is cot down, soil if the weather hold fair far a fear days, shearing will be very general. - ' . A person coming to town on the Ayr road, this morning abnitt 5 o'clock, numbered 157 shears be twixt Cathcart ar.l the Old Bridge. A great many were litre: ar the'ienss, it from 2s. to 21. 2d.-(Class ow Caro slide, Sept. 25 ) Complaints have at length been made in oar markets, as (aloe quality of most of the new wheat samples-what was produced bei ng light and of very inferior description. It is worthy of remark, that new oatmeal was sold in Stirling, on Saturday last, for the first time, being five . weeks liter than last year. -(Stirlinff Journal.) waemweisieeeweareweeee FAIRS AND MARKETS. raw- Lewes, Saler. 29.-We - were correct in our observation fait leek respecting the fair held here on Monday, the 2211 inst, when about thirty-five thousand sheep and lambs 'were penned, and during the greatest part of the day ex perieneed a very brisk sale, at prices from 4s. to be. per a head higher than were obtained at the same fair last year. Withers fetched from 28s. to 315.-Ewes, generally. from 171 6d. tolls. but two or three prime lots penned by htr. Gorrinee and Mr. Fittland, sold higher, the former at .29a. oel the tarter 27e.-Lambs princip illy from 10s. to 454.6 d.-for one lot of forward ones. Mr. tiorringe obtained •195.-t- In the afternoon when the distant buyers (chiefly (ram Suffolk, Norfolk. Essex, and Kent) had supplied them eelvee, the demand slackened, and business became ex tremely drill, at reduced prices, and set continued 'till the close of the Fair. when some were driven away unsold. to be exhibited again at the .'ld fair, on the 2il of October, and perhaps with better success -There was a tolerably good show of Welsh (tents, and some of them were tnrned into money by the drovers, apparently to their satisfac- Bon. Oar beast market on Tuesday, was tolerably well sop . plied with beef, at from 3 s. to 3s. M. per stone.-Hood wether mutton ivasshort in supply, and the best of it, we believe, short in price, of 4s. per stone. There were from 500 to 600 tons of cheese pitched at Jleading Fair, on Monday last, being about 100 tons short . of the quantity exhibited last year.-New thick Wilts from :525. to fibs.; a few prime Hairier' obtained as high as 58s. and 60. ; Grin 425. to 435. ; skim 30s. There was very Wile d& 'wand for old clierse,and the prices obtained were iine'ai trifle higher than ttrose of the best new. Full 1000ns remained in the factors' hands on the following morning. On the 'whole the ?rice, here about 121. per ton better than those of last year. • .4t Wherwell Fair, Tuesday, Sheep went off on rather -.better terms than at the la'e Wilton f tie. Average price of Wheat at Winchester :Barker:-564. Sd. .:per qnerter. -New wheat sold at from 9/. to 121. per load, -71rnsi reSS dull. : . SA mmer court fair, on Thursday was well att ended ; du; show of cattle Was considerable, and the quality of the besets in general, good.-The demand kas tolerably brisk, especially for sheep, and fair prices were obtained for all descriptions. KingirloWti fair, on Monday se'night was numeronsly at 'tended, and thersi was a la.ge show of stock, particularly lifsetii and landie:-The cattle, for the most part, were poor; fat beasts averaged about Ss. to Ss. fril. per score; lean. heists netted about the same prices (for similar quality) 'those sold 'at the late fairs. Fat sheep were ready for • ea lef lean cheep were in demand for rock ; wethers fetched from 25. r. to '2Bs per head; ewes, front 20s. to 265.; lambs, I /tt. 'tear. averaged frOm 16s. to las. per bead; fat lambs sold frailily at 61. per lb. No good horses were at the fair, and inferior ores fraud no purchasers at any price. !There was a goOd supply of cheese the demand for ,whicit was extremely 1* 'tell, some of the best dairies •fetched.fruin 525. to t3s. per tut.; h'alf-coward, from 26a. terns. At this fair, very serious rioistook place amongst time men trom the oeighbourhoods of Cuckroad, Avon Street, Bath, tee. Several people narrowly escaped with their lives. The fair of Caller, on • Thursday List, was of the same despondent character which for sonic time unfortunately distinguished teose assemblies. No money-no courage. In the article of wethers, titers was some call by buyers for the English market, but the supply was not multitudinous. # -(Cionneel Herald.) The fair of Ratlikeale, which was held en Thursday ex hibited a gratifying promise to feeders. A number of Cork Butchers attended, and were sint.la tupplied with'a variety , of.good fat rattle, which went off briskly at fair prices.- .age in good demand. Youthful horses,Of inferior quality, .atvere sold at low prices-in fact, it tram considered tile very • , fair this season for thesele of cattle.-(Limerick Chro- ... sable.) SALK AT FAIINtIAM.—Mon.Iay, the 15tH inst., the sale of the eturnsive and high bred st,ck of that lamented and patriotic N.ibleinan, the late Earl of Faro:lain, commenced. • Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather. a . vast concourse of persons assembled from all the adjuini rte. ionetiei. The stock costsi•ted principally of the N or th Pluton, •and lung-horned Leicester breed 1 the former %Vele ' . 16e most nutderous and most admire!, and consequently Ititijklit very high prices, aged cows; having been sold at :'free sixteen , to t,tenty guineas each. A five year old LPL . ‘ . : .07 4011 fetched 411. and a two year old Devon, twenty ..,; I a. • The horses were of the . hest dearription--pritne 1 114 ....Tt sra &it from SOI. to 8 01., draft horres from 251. •to 301. k ras rt . 'id ppos . ed that, this 'sale wool,' produce nearly 10,0001. His Lordship's executors adminis'ered to near 200,0001, — (Dr agheda Joatritel ) PoLIO. ClVlLVNALL.—Yesteresir J. Barwick; a Nerveless*. midis e at No. 15, Sermon-lane. Doctors' Doletanns, was charged with assaulting Miss Mary Kelly, in Skinner street, Snow Hill. Mr. Kelly, auctioneer, West Smithfield; stated, that ha* ing occasion to send his daughter; a slight, sleileattill formed girl, about 19. out on some bailees, about halt• past eight o'clock on Monday evening, and thinking it un safe to trust her in the streets alone, lent his porter to fol low and protect her. She Was now ill in bed, attended by a physician; the statemeetlte had received from her was. that as she was walking its SkinnerStreekshe was assaulted by the prisoner In a manner she could not describe. and that on her resenting it, he 'track her 'violent blow on the side, and was *boat to repeat his violence when the porter ran op and arrested his arm. 1 Owen Jones, the porter, said he did not see the first assault, but bearing her cry out, he ran up to her and seized the prisoner at the moment his arm was raised in die very act of striking her. Mr. Alderman SceoLzr was fully impressed With the ilieessity of making an example of the prisoner, and word- HWY held him to bail to answer for the assault at the next AOsions, leaving it to Mr. Kelly to determine, in the mean lebste, whether he ought not. in jetties to the public, to pre fer a bill of indictment against him. Bow STRBET.—Yesterday, a man far advanced in years; * *hose infirmities compel him to walk upon crutches, wad brought to this office, and underwent a private Premiss **. on the charge oehavingindecentltexposed his perms to Sarah Woodsworth, a child about nine years of age.... lie stated his name to be Hook , and describe d himself te be an officer on half pay. Sir R. Bigots heard the case Is Isle private room, in order to spare the feelings of the child sad her respectable parents. • It was proved in evidence (as far as the nature olds* ease will admit of detail) that the child is receiving her education at an academy at Kentish Town, and on Thum day last, the 25th inst. Mr. Woodsworth, who is a mode master in Martlett's Court, Bow Street, being at Keedelt Town, put her into one of the stages to send her homer At that time. two ladies, a gentleman. and the defendant. were in the coach; bat when it reached Holborn the Miter three passengers got out, and the defendant and the Mk, girl were left together. The coach had not proceeded far on its way to Covent Garden, when the defendant was guilty of the grossest indecencies. but did not attempt to molest the person of the child. He spoke. as she thought, to a foreign language. She rose from her seat, and put her head oat at the window, in which situation she coati• need until the coach stopped. When she got home, she communicated the beh. , viour of the defendant; to her so tber, and Mr. Woodswortb learned from the coachman the seat day that he had taken him up at Fir. Tree Cottage, Keatish Town. and pot him down at the public office, Bow Street, where be had occasion to make the affiditrit Deem eery for the receipt of his half pay. Furman, one of the office turnkeys, apprehended him yesterday morning at Fir Tree Cottage. In answer to the charge, the defendant declared, 4' so help him God" he was not guilty of any such conduct as that ascribed to him. Sir R. BIRNIS ordered him to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. for his appearance at the Sessions, and hewers conducted in a state of great agitation su the lock up room. • A very ludicrous mistake °recurred upon the visit of Purman to Fir Tree Cottage, with the warrant for the ap prehension of the above defendant. Mr. Woodworth'sonly clue to the person who had committed the offence was, that be walked with crutches, and lived at Fir Tree Cottage. A warrant could not he issued without the name of the party accused, and a person was employed to rail at Fir Tree Cottage, and by some pretext to learn the name of " the lame gentleman with crutches." The answer obtained was. that his ham was liermatatit. Purmau, when he dent with his warrant yesterday morning, inquired for Mr. Hermstadt, and was shown up stairs to a bed-room, where he found a little gentleman with a large red night-rap on his head, sitting up in the bed. In u polite a manner as he could, Puritan made known to the gentleman that be bad a warrant against him; upon which the latter, with evident astonishment and equal warmth, said, • Got dam, Sere, what you mean? Warrant against me? What 1 hare done, Sate? What 1 hare done ?' Purman said, be was charged with behaving improperly to a young lady.— ' Young laty exclaimed the still more astonished Dutch man, ' by Got it ish lies I no tosb womans die shix month next Wenshday. Furman said he bad a warrant for biot,and must take him before a magletrate. ' Before de divot I' amid filvoheer Hereastadt ; ' I will not go, for I done noting.' • Nonsense,' rejoined Purman, • you are the only cripple in the house, and must be the man, so come along.' 0 dat's gout,' exclaimed the other,' I glat to hear you say so; dere is crippel up stair—be walk upon cr u t ch ; and dere is woman down stair, she crippel in her eye, she squint !' explained the whole m ystery ; and Partisan going another store higher, found the defendant, Mr. Hook, who was speedily itleatiaed by Mi. Woodsworth and his daughter. Yesterday, Joha Alma, one of those fellows who attend the stage coaches, and ate called cads , was bro u g ht u p on a warrant, charged by Major John M'Caskill, with as saulting him. The Major stated that he took a place in one of the coaches for Portsmouth on the 29th of September, and.de sired that it should take him up at Sloane Street. The coach stopped tbere accordingly, and some little delay took place in bringing up his luggage, at which the defendant grumbled. but assisted in putting it on the coach. When he had done so, the Major offered him some pence that he happened to hive, but the defendant said, ' 1)--n your ha'pence, keep 'em to yourself.' The Major put them into his pocket. and was about to enter the coach, but the de fendant jumped between him and the door, and thrusting his fists into his face, swore a dreadful oath that be should not pass uotil lie hail given him some silver. Major. M'C. appealed to the coachman, but lie either was or pretended to be too busy with his horses to hear any such appeal, and at length the Major gave him a sixpence, but before be could get into the coach, the det-ndent offered to return it, saying, • mayhep you may want it on the road.' He then called him many abusive names. The defendant denied making use of any other abuse than that of telling the Major he was no gentleman to offer him coppers. He also denied thrusting his fists in his face. Mr. HALLS told him lie must give bail, and he hoped be would be severely dealt with at the Session.. The defendant now altered his tone, and begged of the Major to look over the matter, fur be bad a wife and six children. Mr liALcs said he sincerely hoped the Major would do no such thing, for no man would be safe front the violence of these cads, if such cases were not taken serious notice of. They were the greatest nuisances in the metro polis. The Major expressed his determination to prosecute, and the defendant was committed in default of bail. Dennis APearthy, a known character, was committed for two months to the tread mill, for attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Bellamy, of the House of Cowman.. Mr. B. was coming out of the Haymarket Theatre, when he de tected the prisoner with his hand in his pocket, and gave charge of kiln. The driver of one of Mrs. Bntler'sClapDain stage coaches was tined Ws. and.costs, for obstructing the free passage of other earriages. Mr. Morley, the complainant, was in his gig, behind the defendant's coach, ann the latter on a sud den Wantonly turned about across the road, and hlr.Morley, to . avoid being crushed, pulled up so quick l y , that the j erk 'whined the tendon of oneuf his lop; and the agony was so c r at at the moment, that he could not refrain from screaming out. THE WAYIS§MAN. • • Oa a latiltdbii A' Sia i diT. ' Yes ;tarifity thi ill thi tiuss sr plated for the re-examintilliin or Isabella Solliano. C.Wtheriae Angered, and Elizabeth Cork*, wts are in. as tody en the charge of having thrown 1 homes Barnes .4 of a window, at No. 9. Martini Street, St. Bites's, al the witnesses were in attendance, ord Mr. 'turner ap 'peered to support the prosecution; but he stated to Mr. ,4;4' nom the magistrate. that as be ball strong how that the weaseled man would be in a few days able to attend and give Ms evidence, the inflammation of his legs being now mach reduced, and the 'surgeou of opinion that the asicle.bones are not fractured, Mr. Turner wished for the adjournment of the case for a short time. Uoder these cir• cumstsnces, Mr. CONANT said. he should put the examina tion off fpr another week. The girl, Susan Perry, who came forward on' the first occasion to give evidence against the prisoners, and who, in consequence of some threats held out towards her, was ordered to be taken care of in the workhouse, now begged that the magistrate might permit her to leave the workhouse, because, instead, as was promised her. of being made in any respect comfortable 'elders, she had only the bare pauper's allowance given to her. Alt she asked for in addition ea< a little tea and sugar. and that was refused her. She said there are some friends of hers now in town, and she wishes to live with them. Mr. Turner said that he certainly was not aware that the girl wanted for any thing, or he should have spoken to the parish authorities on the subject ; but if she would still continue in the workhouse, he would take care that all her wants should be supplied. The girl said she would prefer joining her friends and having her liberty ; and the magistrate need not fear that she would not attend. She would tell the officers where she is going, and where they can at any time find her. Mr. CONANT said, that front the readiness with which the girl came forward io the first Instance, he thought she could be relied on ; and therefore told her she might go at large, on a promise to show the officers where she lived; and to attend the next examination. The prisoners were then temanded until Tuesday next. Sinre the outrage committed upon flames has been made public, several of his friends have coins to town, and visited him at the hospital. Henrik APCarley was charged by the officers of St.i George's parish, with having obtained money from them ' by false representations. It apps owl that this woman has for a considerable time received half a crown a week from the parish for the supporter a child, and that several weeks ago this child died, while she cantinned to receive the allowance, keeping from the parish the knowledge of the child's death. Mr. Cowasor said, he felt disposed to punish severely such an imposition as this, hot the officers said, as she was a very poor woman, they did not wish to press hardly open her. She was therefore only sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Tothill Fields. LAMSETH•STRIET.—STEPNET FAIR.--.WE have already stated that the Magistrates have declared this fair to be fl. I legal, and their determination to prevent its being again held; also, that the (weepier of the ground conceived that lie possessed the right of letting the standings for booths' ! by an old unexpired Charter, and was determined to Ms pate the legality of it with the Magistrates. Placards Were issued on both sides, and Monday was the day fixed for .commencing the usnal frolic. Information reached the Office on Mon lay. that several booths, swings,Sec. were erected in defiance of the Magis trates' injunctions ; in censers:pence a posse of officers, tinder the command of Miller, the chief othcrr of this estaldish meet, were dispatched to the scene of action, where Saunders and his troop were revelling in all the pump of temporary grandeur. Two or three other small booths were erectmi, and a few gingerbread awl drinking stalls: here and there were scattered several swings. The Akers boldly rushed through the crowd and ascended the platform in front of Saonders's sbow,where they seised a clown, and two of the celebrated equestrians, bedecked with spangles and silks, and Imoded them off ender a strong escort to this office. The officers returned to the fair, butt all was silent save Saunders, who was bawling out " The last time to-night --sixpence each," in spite of the officers; and it may appear strange, bat, although the Act of Parliament authorises the apprehension of strolling players, it does not include the proprietors of booths, nor can the officers be allowed to clear the ground of the erections. The officers, therefore, having destroyed Saanders'scompasy, remained on the field wily to preserve peace. In the evening the three persons in custody were placed at the bar before MATTHEW WYATT. Esq. They gave their names Thomas Brooks, Nelson Gyngell, and Duttid Lewis. Miller swore to seeing the prisoners grimacing and play ing antics at the fair. 'Mr. WYATT said, he was sorry they were the only per sons who were to suffer, and called on them for their de fence. Brookspaid, be had only yesterday come from the coun try, where be had a wife and three children ; be declared his Ignorance of the fair being illegal. Oyngell, who appeared greatly distressed, said. that he was tired of such a life, and had determined to leave his father (the celebrated conjuror), in order that he might I seek a snore honourable livelihood. lie had, therefore, ar rived in town only half an hour before be was taken into custody, and being distressed for a few shillings, he applied to Saunders, who employed him. If he was released lie would leave the profession altogether, and he had two brothers equally desirous of doing so. This young man excited great commiseration in the offi:e. , Lewis said, that he was brought up to horsemanship. and had followed it as s profession; he did not know of the fair being illegally held. Mr. %Vern. said he *as sorry for their situation, but be had a paramount duty to perform—be must commit them as rogues and Vagabonds for °ea month, and if Mr. Saunders chose to appeal for them, lie might, as he was the person most deserving of punishment. They were therefore committed to the tread mill, and marched off attired in their fancy dresses. Union HALL.—Yesterday the two men.Nock and Peony, the former charged with having challenged an unfortu nate woman to drink off a pint of gin in a draught, i iebich caused her death, and the latter with baying ad- I ministered the liquor to her , were brought before L. B. Aroma, Esq., for re-examination. Mr. Haamaa attended for Penny. and stated that his silent had not the slightest conception, when he served Nock with the gin, that the unfortunate deceased intended to swallow off the contents of the pint. When lie filled the measure, he gave it into the bands of Nock, who, be supposed, would have dealt it out fairly to the rest of the persons present at the bar; and it was daring his (Penny's) absence to change a sovereign. that the deceased bad drank off the spirits. Mr.Mout observed that. under all the circumstances, be would now discharge Penny, and cautioned him never to plate himself in future in the situation out of which he bail jest escaped. With respect to Nock, Mr. ALLEM said that his conduct was brutal in the extreme, in urging a wretched female to kill herself by exciting her to drink Mr a quantity of liquor, which acted upon her as poison. Nock was then held to bail for the Misdemeanour, and was committed to gaol in default of surejies. WOREHINSTRYET.—Yesterday Joseph Irwin, a native of Edinburgh, in appearance a working man, shush 40 years' of age, stood charged with Bigamy. The two wives were' in attendance. The first a respectable looking women' attended by a female friend, and supported on crutches, wept bitterly. The Magistrate, Mr. BerILL, humanely ordered her a. seat inside the bar. He then asked her if the and the Pri soner were ever married. She answered that they were married on the 2d of Febrility, 1517 ; and that she was then an inmate of Lambeth Workhouse. • MC A's' Wier& &peva, that .tar' was present at the tisifeiago of tbo i tprower,witts i ri s first wife. • • • ilso wood • *lwo emit forward, and depoieir Aaimarried'oti the td of DecewberOterk A gentlenian here 'observed to the Magistrate.' that thef were in smirch of a third wife in the neighbolrheod of Covent-garden marlict and he did nut apprehend bit t hey' would 130 able to dale mit a fourth. The Prisoner bring railed upon for his defence, said that' after spending a great part of his life at sea, and just re turning to this country, be was totally ignorant that 14 was offending its laws. Mrs. Warren and the second wife were then bound over to prosecute. and the prisoner was remanded. Four boys, all wood cutters, who reside at Compeer'/ Gardens, Wirlcney read, were charged by Walker, an aid% bating on last Sun:lay evening a quantity of fruit is their possession. The Magistrate animaileerte.l in strong terms upon the erinduct.of the officer, who held these boys from Sunday t. Tuesday without bringing tt em np. The prisoners being c ulled upon, said that they par. chased the fruit, for ull'els they gave2e. fid. They said they earned a liveliheoll by cutting wood, and could pro. duce the man fro ti whom they purchased the fruit, The y were discharged, awl the frail kept until they produced the individtial from whom they purchased it. Tows HA LL.—Yester lay Susganah Jones was brongl.t np fur an assault upon Caroline Findlay. The prosecntrix resides a: Nu. 1, Crown Court, Tooley street, and en the °cession of the pi is iner's goods being diatrained a short time bock, assited her by the loan of a 201. note, to recover them, ant! in order to render the re. payment of the money ea v, emoloyed her to mingle for her. Yesterday on taking her a bridle of linen for slut purpose, she not only refused to do them, but swore she'd mangle her, the pruseciiteix, if she di In't quit the host,, and seizing the poker struck be on the shoulder, and dis abled her right arm. The prisoner being oiled on said, indeed she. was not going to work her soul out. fi.r 1 • a dead horse," not she— she had paid 71. of the debt; and would pay the reentioder at her convenience. The prosecutrie insisted upon sitting down in her room, and taking her to task, and she took the poker in her own defence. The Maaistrote told her she Was a base, nnerateful woman, arvl °vivre I her to find bad, which nut being ale to procure, she was com '.,QUESTS. -..i■...- Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of J. Harl,a journeyman carpenter, residing at 21. King-4feet, Gohlen square, who was found dead in his apvtifient, hating blown out his brains by a pistol holler, which he fired km. his month. He lay on the ground, when discovered, coin. ed with blood, his head shattered to pieces. and the pitted in his right hand. The deceased bad been in a melancholy state of mind fur seeerat weeks, and fur the - last two flays be had confined himself to his room. After several witnesses were examined, the inquest was adjourned to this day. An inquest was held yesterdsy morning at the Whiteeress street prison, on the body of Capt. W. Crofton.-11r. W.rd, 'unreel% of the prison, stated that the deceased had hens, for a number of years. an imprisoned debtor in that gsol .; that about a week ago he was seized with an inflammation its his bowels, and witness attended hite ; a tnortilit•stion re. sued and terminated his existence. ihiriag his Bine s received the kindest treatment possible from where% tell the prisoners gener illy. who much respected him for hav ing generously sacrificed his own comforts to relieve their distresses.—The Go , ernor of the gaol stated, that the de. ceased had been confined seven years within the wall, of that prison for debt. The el finis against him, on his first commitment, :unmated to 7,000:. the greater part of which be had liquidated during his imprisonment, and he expect. ed to be liberated early in the ensiling year, when hewonle have satisfied his creditors.—Verdict," Died of a member lion, fez." Yesterday an inquisition was taken on the body of a noted and eccentric character. noosed John Norris, before Mr. Stu xixo, Coroner, at the Black Horse, George-street, St. Giles's. It was reported the deceased was starved to death. The evi dence proved, that latterly, the deceased, who was near 711 years of age, was unable, from great infirmities, to punnebis occupation of a dealer in shrimps, which, from his peculiar cry, gained him the appellation of the " Musical Shrimp-roan :" he shortly since applied for parochial relief, and received trifling sem from the overseers of St. Giles'e, and a pass is his own parish, St. Margaret's, Westminster ; but of this he did not avatilionelf, as be retired to his lodgings in George. street., where he was . found in a few days, dead. We wets Informed be was considered the father or veteran chief of the votaries of low " life" in St. Giles's ' he was; it is said. down to every thing, and his advice on the subject of rodgisq (begging) was considered of the first order; no man could is finer style then he evade the clauses of the Vagrant Act, sad none, in kis day. when he could stork, would makes more pro fitable harvest of a caffeine ramble, in his professioa of shrimp dealer. He had, by fighting and mere did of beating. driven oet of a certain walk all the dealers in that way, and monopolized to himself the business. In this monopoly lie al ways could command a party to defend him and substantiate his preteasions : he was known for the last Roy years at the markets; in fact, the whole of his life was a busy round of ec centric trickery and begging. The Bin& Horse Is the bond e where Holloway and Haggerty, the murderers of Mr. Steele on Hounfilow I leath, were secured. " Old Jack Norris " was present. and was instrumental in the capture of the murderers. —The Jury found a verdict of—'• Died by the visitation el Gun." Several waggoners have. Liely been fined, oniirr the New Act, for leaving in the middle of the toad the large stones with which they stay their wheels, when stopping to rtst their teems on ascending hills. BIRTHS.--0n Sunday last, in liereford-street, the Lady of Sir tl.l Hempson, Barg of a eon. Ou Monday, 211th Sept. at Bedford Hill, Surrey, the Lair of .1. F. Barnett . Esq. of a son. DIED.—On the 29th ult. at Stanlake„ Berks, Katherine, the wife of 91r ;t Duklnglield. Bart in the 68th year of her age. At her house In Portland-place, after a. long Illness, the Dowager Lady Templetown. At Dominica, on the 12th of last July, after an Illness of only three dills in the 291 year of bin age, Henry Bowyer Tulloh. sq. Cedooial the in the above island, and second son of Lieutenant-Col. oi the Iteym Artillery. At Burr Barracks, yin Wednesday. the 17th ult. Capt. E. P. WO:eft. 111 1 4 commanded a detached company 01 the 34 Itoyal Veteran Battalion stationed there. On his passage from India. on board his Majesty's ship filadagaicar., B. M'Coy, late of the Slat Regiment, aged thirty-three; sod of Mr.:lgEr. Royal Artillery, Woolwich. COAL MARKET. iiisrr.29. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. • NI Newcastle . 47i . 13 Sunderland. BOURSE OE EXCRANGB.—Tussoac. Anisterdamp c. 1..12 10 Gibra1tar............ 301 $ Ditto at Sight 12 S Leghorn ............. 0 Rotterdam.... ..... .12 11 Genoa .............. Antwerp 12 0 Venice Italian Liv.... 25 0 Habargh. 2 Malta .... ...; ....... 45 ro Alton 3s S Naples ... 0 Paris, 3 days' 5ight.....2 5 90 Palermo Ditto ll6 10 Lisbon ...... . ........ 511 • B or deaux 26 10 Oporto .............. • Frankfort on the Main . .159 Rio Janeiro ..... .... Petersburg 3us p rble tip Bahl* ...... ..... ... .40 Berlin .....Cur Dolls 7d Ittgr. Dublin. ... ...... 4. Vienna, EL 2 m no 10 24 Cork Trieste ditto .10 24 BULLION. P lll ` l° ' Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Sallie •• • * 33 6 N ew 1.5...; : : 1: 1415 3 4 0 0 0 P N F Ne or w g p tir I 1 03 A di O d O i n il i n be° 6 B . ir e °43 :: I F " 3 Silderinbars.staad'ardo " London t 'rioted and Published stills Olee, No. 297, S by R. WARDELL , LLD'. Inopiistot. areciais i roads Ott* ask issi half of the sum Sled Air th soh year, 'lg. 1 prr amt. ENT 1 . C. thoposonnt of Fifties Thou es locltilDd la the spmdlth anon intotost 'libellee HaadnW . ire thiadrots Poolda redeamal 1 141 1 4.ire'=10.,k_ 110,01,11 - i.wie tom lift of. ammroawilar4lllllll ant 1111 0 . ... lif•de . d Nrr4ll7 . , 4114 11111 ressid: — .• r... .f. A. , . ?to. SI% 415 " 14 1 ' Lew B. . ' 74 1 I 1006 93 tli is 7 i 14676 010 0 113/412: - • 1114 SOS Se 0 pd 266 166 it ' • - le- .: . . ....... .... . . • • ratter C. Se Orr tm& KW psi so. ' • 37313 t: 117461/7335731110 • SWIM* SW MTh 0674 , 34 . • 41101•6661044131001410 34 - 110111011111101076006110000 ~ .. .0411011111 Me 1016 101816 • 41011.14.41.. • . ~. . • • , , Total ;. , i t , • • • .. 1111dwgeho ilowai HMCo! the .-: 10 t,lB Ihodfth yew. sad Ms ... Ifiers Modred sad Forty ..., modeassed to the Ist of ,• • 4 A • kOWLAND and NO: . AI • ORIGINAL 6IACA. - me Heir. respectfully Inform 1 • ' lie at law, they have Manor ipd...lto to . • Vs • tijeatilflaw, That f l a grant L :. opaa ,dholala ruder this nom 10101Ipaisd attempt .to dwelt wit* Oil. • eouiposed of injur gemiltie:wed Ofering • it for s oat the label. sad others alga lignaftwe. Which readers . it 1 SW V6IFV4I(O4I . IIIADASS listurtbst owls 'ere stoolsie ash 411ripller r lad the label li e.I4:IIIOWLAND we i.e SON.' 91r... `battle. Tr. . wreaths kw the (144111,•".• . ~ - .4 . 4.1110. gas initions. 61 4gtiwisako - Ifig r !fostrall i t • -Mai. ONo of Raw LAND'S ma , *MUM& the Hair It immedlat ?rite 4..,-•—n. 44 sad Ifts,6d. 1 Bold by tiss•lthle Proprieto SO. Hatton _Hardee. Holborn, by Messrs. Headrles, Tab:hitt tie and,Pieree. 67, D. Iligge. and Blew, Cockspar-street; serry end Co. 17. Oreek-str . 980, Regent-street; Rowse, Metre. 06, Citospilde; Telt Newberry, 45. Edwards, lid ton, Bow Church -yerd I Bo 81, Prout, 090, Strand; 1 'market; Ford. Fenchureh-t litshopseste-street ; Bartle ?Nigh Holborn; Bibb's' I tirevee, Oxford-street; ' W lioyal Exchaagil ; sad by Yowlers, Ailt • (or " Rowland's 0 `Wheerviithe signature, " A. 1 ' ,%. . • " Dewar tt plat ~...,. , . Thy house, and (I Tint hooey-drop) 4.14 - 6CIIATE.S, by his I 111. , rsptpred his audito married men flew to their 1 to be wedded; and "The I ..word " wife" is the most thither. The 'sacred institution. t 0101Martim of our enjoyn 'plows on earth, bet dispol • with bliss hereafter. Previous.. however, to , :. station. it becomes en imp iba piamioas, IPA to cleaM : imputilles which the freed hive entailed upon it. To ' attributable, many of thoi they excite. the commiseret impress him with the fear of Luxurious habits will e the tropics will relax the does the premature infatu: proarme the natural dignit whence the agonized sufff of relief. To all such, di brae--enervy—lmuscular advances appear questionat •asultlphezi proofs of twenty The easy cares of mar • by the suspension of thou nuptial wreath—for the ife; weak—yet it can be siren proved Into functional pow . In every case of syphil 'relaxation of the generat to sure speedily, and wit • expel the unfeeling empir Only tat-co up, we deli; less hesii4tinn; and confi Wily as 7 Members of the suffering coinniunity of I 'At ihto ingrimenial life) Sitiatiilsuce is given for I Worn the country PTO in 'Mamie a remittance for A forwarded sonny pert of tt RA Co. M.F ' • • No. It, Dow .• Stilt Published (Stile trrit. s familiar Cometen Nvotwors, addressed eke • bellitt eft 1111,. Paternoster • street, Soho; 174, Fleet.a street, Dublin ; Jones, 1 DooLsellers, price bd. ) . • . • • . '• • . .to i 9311111 1,797. • Odg contracted for hi PRUSSIA. by Mr. It hi, is hereby gives. Usu. I by Ills htijestyllitt whereto rains •oestleasd Loon. data 'tops to whisk a Slaking nut 'easikhalf yearly rodeseptioa fell lesolkoOetober. his littaalltoe notailinory sod Mohair' Real X oo of Pewits to his Briquette il.flaSksabliti. IN the prsanwe woo. she lit Wean, CAM ?At -lank of England. acaordl Vitacstat I—Twenty al l op 4ir tbo said Loan Oto • ,•i• •.... •