The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

4‘.(•:^aW ~ r t# ‘. yr I z ,y. 174 Iseir`is• far, alter the int.* .1114 eiowed and warped' the sh ip for rapt,' or fourteen hours, she would be adrift again, and at the percy of the ice, if yen could 'not anchor in security to one of these enormous ,oessees, which rests upon the ground, and perfectly_ secures you from ever danger, except that (which less onto or twice Deterred to üb) of drifting oil with 'II high spring thle inert - deep water. A ship is almost twrfettly wore from going on shore, when well an . ehored to them, for the smallest of them draws so inuch more ester than soy ship, that if must ground Anise before the skip-, unless the chore immediately Mint it is very steepindeed. A very email ice-bere, to which we anchored oh the Dth of June,was grated +'d in 5% fathoms, and was so firmly moored, that the )evels of the dipping needle were not in the slightest degree affected. * 6 We have new got es far as Four island Point, tear which I observed, to-day, in 70. 40. N. lat. It. is evident, from all we hate yet -, , en, that there is no getting op the Straits, with the ice in its present state, but by titling it along dote to the land, for there is not one drop of clear lister to be seen thy where else, and if we did not snthbr to our friends, the bergs, every tide, we could not gain an Inch. Thel weather has been so calm; that the lee, as far as We, can see from the mast bead, remains in one solid, on. broken mass. A good brevets would scatter and help to dissolve it, for it is chiefly what is called young ice, which they say has been booed during the month . of April and the beginning of Msy of the present year. The season has certainly been severe, fur some of the Greenland Masters say they got to t 4 degrees loogbefere this time, last year. " July 3. " Since I last *rote, we has been incessantly oes Copied in ittempting to get through the ice to the earthward. The first stage we made was into North East 118 y, where we have been detained several days, which could only be occepied in settling the peiition of the several points of land, &c. and the variation of the compass, which, by.the-bye, cats *ever be done on board a ship with any tolerable de. gree of accuracy,' difference of thirty degree:arising from a change in the ship's head, on board the Isa belle. On board the Alexander this difference is eery apparent also; but in a much smaller degree. I ' do not, however, cobsider the experiments we have yet made to be sufficiently numerous, or sufficiently delicate, to enable us to draw any satisfactory con elusion from them, On this very interesting point, till !butter and better opportunities offer. " We had rather an interesting visit from two Es eeitnsue families the other day, but with the details of which I shall not now trouble yen. In truth, I hate se few moments to spare from the immediate duties Which now press upon us, that I fear you will think my letter but a shabby one. These last two days have given us a run to the northward beyond oar Most sanguine expectation, as we are at this moment within seven miles of the northernmbst of the Woo neitt'tlstands, and passed Senderson's Hope, yester. day evening. Our latitude (by account) to-day at noon, was 73. 10. N.— Isabella's, 78. 15. long. 67. 14. W. Some of the Esquimaux from theft Islands were, I understand, on board the Isabella, to-day, and report, that the place in which we now are has been clear of ice during the whole winter (is this possible?), that no whales have been here during this season, and that they think there plenty of clear water to the northward. If this be true, it is delightful intelligence for us. As far is we can ourselves see, there is no reason to question the securey of their statemeht ; foe; though the number of bergs is here, as at Riskoli; and et Wsygatt Leland, and Black Hook, almost be ' conception or belief, the fields of ice appears to no means so close as to stop our progress. How this fsir prospect may continue, it is impossible Age, bat the voyage begins to acquire extreme interest, and all are auxibusly• looking out to the 'iward. I om anxious now to put my letters on board the .behelle, that they maylgo to England with the del patettes iu the Msjestio; end as the weather is rather fiaggr, I ,am afraid et losing the opportunity; rid will therefore delay uo"leoger sending theta* to lid Believe me to remain, my dear Sir, 11,0100 fritbful and obliged .serrint, P. S.—Jute 6.-1 have just niesourid the it of an ice-berg, which is 123 i feet;'ind it Is ground in 125 fathoms! This is literally a small compared with some hundreds that we have seen. above water, and fathoms under, seem to be the `general run of their specific gravity." 11IISCHISF4m) DXSTROCIION WO MAD DOG . Ar ICNIGIitSBRIbbit: ,bout ten o'clock yesterday morning this neigh. rhood was thrown into serious and too-well aided alarm, by the appearance of a mad dog,, at le Park-corner. He first;snapped at horses in the k ; but at the Piccadilly gate he too successfully mid a Mr. Cress, son of Mr. Cross, the gatekeeker, the leg, arid making his way down on the right. fide ,of the Kiightsbridge road, snapping at .y person and animal he met, he filed upon a Mr. , ards, whom be bit severely ; he then attacked Richardson, of Hammersmith, whom he fell ipon mostieiociously, in consequence of his deter. fined resistance with his umbrella. This gentleman pod,' we understand, without any s cutaneous althdegh his coat and troWsers were lite. 117 torn to pieces.. In the mean time.ilse, dog was rated by a labourer, of the narne:er Denford, rio overtook him at the coach.stattd at Sleane street; bet tanfoitunately missing his &it aim with a :h.fork,.,the dog dew at his uncle, and made five isions; Ittrgeired the whole strength of the poor an's broiler 'to extricate him while the courageo us ilTerer dispatched the animal. lie is now in St. urge's Hospital, with Mr. Edwards and the boy, here they are undergoing the extraction of the bitten )rts. Denford (whoa is an assistant to his brother, milkman, at Knightsbridge) deserves the .thanks ' liberal consideration of the inhabitants and pas. sOugess. With'sthe-Int twelve swabs, at least too per is, chietlymensisting of farmers, their soesi and there, employed in apiculture, .have;left their yeti •nres.in Ore neighbourhood of 'Abersevenoy, and lhaboke4loPl4ll,4c‘irsill.:is r, i (is th here d is piel this be far as f questic those t and at -'As 11 . . Pend 4 neby n 1 Ung ti 4 to judl intern inorthu 0 44 , 1 ibabell 'eche I'. f*Ftfis . . wits th babe ' 4. k il ' 'hitth "I height i a•gron one CO i . 1 l'eet a `genera , 41 , 111, 4y li ' Abc , . 'boorhi I groom Hyde , , Park; i „ .. 1 seized , . by the A; I hand I "very ~• ; );:dwa Mr. : upon mined J *scrip. pros 'sa • . rally ,i . purse k ii who street pitch• incisi i insn'i 4 suffer GeOr I t when 1 parts a asi ‘ and i A 4lige f. ' ) NV 11^9% • r ~‘ , Wei Ili°llCl h 1 , Inaba ! i '1 L tl .. 4 k 4 - 7, P 4"."Ft`r ' - A • .*~ :..: ' - i- • w _ Y . .• . ~, .. irll E STATES. COURT OF REQUE S TS, GUILDlign be .--..i0.-- WILSON V. RATTRAT. The Plaintiff, a bookseller, of the Itnyal VAN change, summoned the Defendant, a wise-merchant, in Mark-lase, for the :torn of 21. 13s. for books sold to him in 1811. When the cause was called on for bearing, en Attorney appeared for Rattily. The Commissioners, after receiving unsatisfactory an swers to their enquiries regarding the absence of the Defendant, cautioned the Attorney to avoid giving '-his opinion upon the matter at issee, but simply to slate on what grounds Ramey resisted payment., The Attorney admitted it to be a just debt, bat pleaded the Statute of Limitation.—The Plaintiff cnnceiVed that the Statute of Limitation could only be available in cases where a claim was allowed to lie dormant for seven years ; but that be could prove that repeated applications for payment were 'made during that period.—Tbe Commissioner fully coin. cided in this opinion.—The Attorney then stated that the firm of Laing and Rattray, of which his Client was a partner, were bankrupts in 1812; be then handed over to the Commissioners Rattray's certifi cate.—The Plaintiff stated he was aware of that cir cumstance, but that he had not been allowed to prove his debt under the joint Commission, and as the Defendant was now in business in Mark-lane, and regularly frequented Lloyd's and other coffee-houses in the neighbourhood of the Royal Exchange, and was able to ride to and from his country-house daily, he considered him fully able to pay him, he theln fore renewed his application for payment last week, when the Defendant pretended not to know any thing of him, though he was passing his shop daily, and had expressly promised hiss, about two years after his bankruptcy, that he would " make it up to him shortly ;" which promise he considered a renewal of the debt, and as he was precluded from proving under the joint Commission, he trusted that Ore Com missioners had the power °rewarding him *amount of his just debt.—The Commissioners said, that if the Plaintiff could show a " specific promise of pay ment," that he would certainly have been entitled to recover, but that the mere vague promise of "making it up to him," was not sufficient ; they at the same time admitted the frequency of such cases, and la mented their inakility to grant the relief sought for; but told the Attorney to tell Rattray from them, that as it appeared from the representation of the Plain tiff, that he possessed the terns of discharging the debt, the justness of which he did not pretend to deny, he was buuod in honour to do so. PO LICE. -•10.- ing liArTnis.GAanzts.- -Yesterday a Mr. Oakley, a I brewer, of Ealing, was cited to appear to an infor mation, charged by Mr. Denwell, Collector of Ex cise, with refusing to pay a duty of 601. 7s. 3d. due by him to the Excise, as a brewer.—An Excise Offi cer proved serving the Defendant with a summons, and that at the time be told the witness be should not attend. The charge being proved, he was convicted, and a warrant of distress for Mi. 14s. 6d. issued against his property. Ann Clear was charged by J. Smith, a horse dealer, with robbing him of 61. in Bank notes. The Complainant deposed, that he accompanied her to a brothel; in Caroline-court, Saffron-hill, where she robbed him.—Remanded. Two men have been committed from this Office, for hating - by fraud and forgery obtained 1001. the property of a Benefit Club, out of the Savings Bank in Pauton-street, Haymarket. ViaItAOItOINARY MCA PPEARANCL OF A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. ItktoSt•ltALL.—The family and connexions of a young Gentleman, named Roberts, who was in the Ordnance.ollice, in the Tower, hare been within the last few days in the greatest distress end alarm for his fate; he having been missing from his lodg ings (and is supposed to have been murdered), for more than three weeks. Yesterday Mr. Richard Parry, of White Mill street, Liverpool; &spit, a relative of the young Gentleman, applied for a warranty under the follow. ing circumstances :—lle stated, that he had been in London nearly • seek, and thred days ago he en. gaited after Mr. Roberts, who lodged at the house of Mrs. Baker, No. 8, Cleaver-street; Kennington. cross, and was informed that he had not been there for more than a fortnight, and they had not heard of him since. He being a young man of most pleasing and amiable disposition, and remarkable for his pro. dent condogt, he was alarmed lest he had fallen the victim of some assassin. upon enquiry he found that the young Gentleman's trunks and bons had been left in Mrs. Baker's apartments. He received the information from two young females, who said they were the daughters of Mrs. Baker ; he re quested them to let him see the contents of the boxes, and probably he might find some docutinint that would account for the Gentlemen's absence.—, They refused to let him examine the boiee, He learned that Mrs. Bible, who is *hint 50 years of age, hand left her house Minot the same time that Me. Roberts absented himself front' hei house. Their disparity of years precluded all idia . of thei r having eloped together: He , disiovered that a son of Mrs. Baker resided in Gosivell:coirt in an attorney's office • he had to hies . for the purpose of gain. ing information respectiok Mr. Roberts; he said that be could not give, any account of Mr. Roberts, and refused to infoiM 'him 'where his mother was. His object, was to obtain a . warrant to authorise him to search -the boxes of Roberts, foe the purpose' Which he had already" stated; The Magistrate dispatched Glennon, the officer, with Mr. Parry, and they searched his trunks, bat found nothing that could elucidate this mysterious, affair. The Magistrate recommended his friends to, put advertisements into) the London Papers, end issue haed.bills, giving a description of his perein, and offering a reward for his discovery either alive or dead.. Mr. Thomas Roberta, a relative of - the yom Gen tleman, corroborated tito4easkiimat r -of Mr. Party, and said that be should bike 604aglittnte's..adsiipp ; as he theught that wae,the like); method of. being . relieved front the dr . with which the family was Metall • 1 - 4 [1 „%; c4TitcM ;M. • What is the Bank ? —A large stone building. not remarkable fat elegance. but presented to hit of street strength. What was it erected fur te-To cagey aa driller money: Bo* has that been effected ?-11y Ittryserbitsg called Capital. What is its Capit , l so po nd to be very large quantity of gold and silver locke op in a Ft rase room. What may its amount bet-1t ails originally 1, 4 00.001)1.; since it has been increased to 1 1 . 000,0001 . and is now 45,000.0001. including an addition of i 5 per cent. ordered by the Direethrs. the proths having accumulated ooiliciently to aarradt hs being lone, us well ins giv c i e n n r i. rt p eg er n n e n n a l u i rta ii , i uses to i t hi n e ow Pr iTs. ie inn' in tdditioa to 10 per Who are the Proprieters 1— Persons belonging so every envo y iii Europe. and almost ever, class of society io our ow is. What are the thiug, called Bank-notes ? Bits of paper bar- Ld engra . wen on them, •• 1 promise to pay the bearer on de-. How is that effected /—By giving similar bits of paper in ex change. How are these hhs of paper first pie bite eireelation ? Chiefly by discoonting aserelmets. bankers' , and traders' Ws. by paying salaries and something called dividends, consequently they represent merchandise, goods, service, and oases. What nominal amount of this paper is there generally in cir culation 1-1 t has been as high as 31.030.0.)01. of which amount one-third was in one and two pound IttgrJ. What is the profit derived from this paper ?—lt is at the rate of 5 per cent. per snout,. Is there any drawback from this profit bymetchants, &c. failing to provide for their bills when due!— Yes, but the loss is a very trifling amount compared with the profit. How are the concerts§ of the Bank mowed ?—Hy a family compact of merchants. called Directors, said to he elected by the Proprietors: also by clerks and pones's, te. of she Direc tors' appointment. Are they paid for their services?—The clerks and porters are, hut it is nut known in w bat way the Directors are remu nerated. It the Government of thoelisaylry ever controlled by tbeillamili . Ofrectors ? - It has. been ma reprasented, but most erroneously, she reverse tieing the fact. Does the Musk carry on any insdases besides dealing money ? - Yes. Of what nature is it I—lt is die AtteielOf the Government for ming the interest of the Natiasaf Debt, commonly called Di , *Wends. for which it receives itessminission. What is she Nat•orial Debt ?—Sums of money borrowed from time to time fur the purpose of carrying as the Goternsweat. What is the amount of it I—About 803,000,000 pounds, or 141111.000,000 pounds. What has become of all the mosey 1-1 .- A very liege proper.. lion is consumed; the renusiotter mast be looked fur in public buildings, slops, stores &c. c. • What are the Dividends t—irhey should he the produce of certain taxes, piedged to pay the interest of the mosey borrowed. Is there any limo to borrowing I—No, whilst taxes can be found to meet theinterest of the motley borrowed. Then it appeanl, if tiny one lends mosey to the Government, he at the same tae taxes himself I—Yes, unless he is a foreigner. and resides woof the country. What hetelit does the country derive from the Bank in its charneter of money dealer I.—At present the bad effects greatly preponderate, and will continue so to do until it replaces its smaller notes by bits of gold • the consequences of the former bring permitted to circulate ' having become so serious as to alarm every person cupnble of feeling. What do you mean by the consequences having become so serious 3—l mean, that the facility with o Welt !Mese bits of paperare imitated, and put into circulation, has induced huts. dreds of persons to engage in the manufacture and traffic of them, who have paid the forfeit of their lives fur so doing ; and that notwithstanding the rigour or the law• the evil is hourly in• creasing, to say nothing of the disgraceful means which are re sorted to fur detecting and bringiag the offenders to punishment. What remedy do you propose for this great evil ?—Putting gold tokens into circulation, on the state principle as the silver ones were ; for example, when the Ss. tokens w ere first issued, they were intrinsically worth only 2s. 10d. What benefit does the country derive from the Bank in its character of Government Agent 3—None. the benefit is wholly &oohed by the Bank Proprietors; nanny set of men of mode rate capacities would be jolt as able to manage such of the Go vernment concerns, as those which come under the inspection of the Batik Directors and their Clerks. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 17. Yesterday, on the opening of the Court, it was stated that the Grand Jury, having finished their sr dorms business at a late hour on Wednesday slight, had now brote op. The Petit Jory having been sworn, the Learned CHAIRMAN proceeded to several trials. Alexander 111 6 Vergh, leen Lieutenant in the 77th Regiment of Foot, was charged with violently es. saulting Mr. Philips, a clerk to Mr. Harvey, the army agent. It appeared the Defendant considered he bad some claim; which it was satisfactorily•proved he had not, and had several times gone to the Office and behaved most violently, at the last of which, in June, he endelvoured to do the Complainant a bodily injury. The case being proved, the Jury immediately found him Guilly. The Learned CHAIRMAN ' with great humanity, deplored the situation the Defendant was in, end said, he hid en opportunity of knowing, that where ever he was engaged he had behaved bravely : the Court would therefore (though the case reqeired otherwise) only call on him for hie own sureties in the sum of 401. which was entered into, and he was discharged. The trials for this day being ended, the Jory was addressed from the Bench, stating that the business of the day would not reqoire their attendance. The Jury having retired, the Court proceeded to hear and determine different appeals, &c. in con formity to their notice of last Thorsday. VENTSMOQUISX.—A few der sines, in passing through a country town during a fair, M. Comte met art old women driving a pig—" How much for year pig, dame?" " Sixty guineas," solid 'she. 44 Does your pig talk ?" '• t dare say he does," replied the eld woman rather surly, " perhaps be may prattle es well as you." '• We shall soon !Mow that,'; an. swered the Ventriloquist, and taking the pig by the two ears, the animal appeared distinctly to pronounce these words—" My mistress is an impostor. I'm old sad testy, and not worth half-a-crown." The poor old woman ea hearing this declaration frog her pig fainted away, end the bye.standers concluded that lbw pig *es bewitched, notwithstanding all the per sessions of the Ventriloquists M. Comte, to the cotro trary. _ _ Friday, about ten o'clock, a porter started from a boon in the Grass-market, Edinborgh, with a wheel w, containing half a hogshead of whiskey, which he drew to iladdington by manes! labour ("distance of between 16 and 17 miles), and returned to Edits burgh the sage evening. It was for a wager of seven guineas. A fins Beat was caught on Monday se'onight, on the sands, at Heysham, near Llncester, and was exhibited there aliw. It w.s bout five OFt. in length, vory.terocious, anti Parked nearly dabilarct,o, dog. To ? man eho caught kt ;oak It it! a cart th the nest day tu Preston... foc i Os gratification of the curious in natora; history 4,that town. The house of Pearnley Cotter,. Esq. Maleoboopt row,. Kines , road, was broken into on Wed,nepday nients' and robbed of plate. Akcs.to ,the •amoun t el tte"rly a hon fired pounds. Thu home" was left . in thri c care p 1 a fetnalq servant dodo& tba ttairvary sb. !wilco of the fafigly. Ji o * . \;, 1! i f ii.(l)l4A' DeiIVDIUM ltrlitt AU itD, klawthowayalt-swilltg?.—A sense of the seription oar exhibited at this Mike, by the pair of the completest dandies that esti he well Samuel Robin. A little fee ow of al lo w r a ,, r tigatly laced and detked weal a pair of terrille preferred a eh rge of assault against James dandy, of gigantic stature, and most anibitios Compluit.ain stated, that Mr. Paluier ease being 5, Queen-street, lidgeware-mad, a nd being the author of nit aunnyietwei triter. Li, denying it, rainier knwcked him down :ver t y unceatlemanly manner. ' Ihe Defenialit being called apse for his &feast, , sii!erable ti me adjusting his cravat, which entered his , length, raising gracefully on 'tip4ue. and 'nacho( id s ri t,i;: his eye he simpe-ed out that the Complaisant , • a war • son, ha d' insolently sent him au auons MODS leiter, epbsat.u.._ him with lista& upon his parents, wins be said were servants in Lord Comer's family I and 'pun say honour, si ; is tots much tdr a Gentians's to bear ; the case mast be ins • - the state ortheeitse is this : —fdyselfang Rr Palmer were both intimate with Col. Kelly, who haviago a *i as tither Gentlemen of my acquaimptice,distnisted Pelmet, MI excited his anger and jealousy; • Jeremiah Moore, a publican, residing id &Mill said, that being scot for to attend Mr. Ratan, be a : l t ri g s , lodgings is Quwen-street. He round the two Gen d earn attic (which Mr. Rolan occupied), 'attained with palm*, flier being able to speak to him. At Last Mr. th s b arr do r s i him to calla coach, which he accordingly did; and h e th , accompanied them loa respectable tradesmaa id Mowt,„d who Palmer said could prove Rohl, lb be addicted to rat propensit , es h when we arrived there, the person alluded refused to interfere, saying. he believed them b at h l o *hit : mouschatacters. • . Mr. FARRANT —What are you, Mr. Roble ? r. tlolan.—l am supported by volontat y subtreipd ok Mr. FARR ANT.— And what are yen, Palmer? Palmer —I. Sir, I am supported by my parents. Mr. PARRAKT.—WeII, I .hall make you ha* WWI, av elite we.rhall hatreds duel. I sappier, Mr. Moore o — lion% be.,fraid of as dart. Sir, tbi 7 at , morti . dandiies, not the spirit of a mouse, light so duel. Mr. FARR•NT.--• Whal°ll 40 be dime with them, 1 esee saw such a pair of things iu My life! Yost muss dud had, Mr. Moore interfered. pro•esting that this dacdy (sl ed Robin) had preferred the charge, nod that he could OAHU jas, lice he detained. Palmer out, was then ordered to bud hail ; he hactbe, a m a , witted iota the custody of the jailer but a few minutes, abe t) Ratan retoriwd, interceded with Ike Magistrate. and mam m a Palmer's discharge. Palmer having previou-ly advanced its. lan one shilling to pay the fee fur his incarceration, Rohm bar. ing declared himself to be pennylem. The la • aunt ale left the Court, apparently in most congenial dispiedoll., I OLD .1141/LEY. , —smanws— ' - - T/11.1,RSDA Y. Sp' 17. BANK FORGERIES. • Joseph Turner, aged 2:), pleaded Guilty to the minor cheep of having a forged Bank woe in his possessitni knouing ato be forged. He had previously pleaded Not 6titity, but Dow obtained permistiou to retract the plea here was aitooltekii. dictment against the Prisoner on the capital charge, bat Serjeaut Bosanoorr, on the part of the Bank, declined prose. culling it. Thomas Seeney, aged 16, pursued the same course as he Ant Prisoner, and on his pleading Guilty to toe minor olleace, the capital charge was not prosecuted. Wm. Quin, ;led 12, and James Wolfe. aged 16, also pleade4 Guilty to the minor offence, and were not prosecuted uu tie capital charge. Wm. Sadler, aged SO. was indicted for having in his posses. lion a forged 11. Bank note, knowing it in be forged, with im teat to defraud the (Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng. land. The rate was clearly probed in evidence, hod the hi. boner convicted. Seuteuce— 14 years tramportatioa, Joseph Longwood, aged TO, stood indicted for forging mod putting away a 11. nose, purporting to be of the Governor mid Company of the Bank of l'mgland, with' eit to defraud ski . ,mpaay at lIIC said Governor and Cowpony, on the 14th tat July last, aid with having offered the same to the 'holmium of Mr, John James, of Holborn- bridge, hosier and haberdasher, in payment tie a pale of stockings. After the evidence against the Prisoner had been tow hop Mr. •W A LIPOR D persuaded. the Prisoner to plead Guaira tit minor offence, which, on the part of the pt ',secedes, era* agreed to. Mr. Srrjeant.BOI4AIIQUICT:" Gentlemen of the .11t1Nilw sure you, no our can be more happy Rum 1 am at the agile now pursued by the Prisoner ;dad 1, stn the part of the flak England, ma willing, notwithstanding the evidence Jai beard, not to proceed .with the prosecution." : . fir Mr. Baron (lianas( having expressed . his safisfsdinta.lbi .lurY found the Prisoner Not Guilty of the capital ounce. Margaret Rending, aged 17. Rebecca. (lipoid, aged 16, ad Mary Saunders. aged lb, were capitally indicted tor:traits' privately in the shop of Mr. Hodge. is, of Crown-street, Fiats bury-square, 13 yards of printed Cotton, on the sth of JMy lads Guilty—Heath. Mary Lloyd was capitally indicted fur stealing 411 pre 4 printed calico, privately. on the 341 of August lasi, fro the shop of Mr. Purser, linen-draper, in the parish of St. Gila's. insifse-Gelds. The Prisoner denied all knowledge of the charge, aid caked two persons her clisfracter;•%. Ise gate her a very good one. Mr. Justice LIU R 110 , 1) 014 in/ slimming up. observed, them pital part of the charge woo done :.,way with, the shautssad the Prosecutor having sl.elf the Prisoner take the property. — Guilty of stealing, but not ptiladily. , `. • - •••••• 1 A 6 U • • 1 D1..: 4 ;/ 111:31M2:1 ; 11:411 K mast Wks.* • 11 ": alleaniat t well comm it * , ° I I : four feet *se • ri~r Palmer, .• • [Wady reo4 44141 11 . 11 . ease to Ids ladef f ad atoned by c m ' mpki — ...;2l. ied treated h;: w1 : 6 -• to a I dee** • Wel eas6 d ; r ra si X C I I 1 • CORONERS' .01QUES 2W. • • On Tuesday afternoon. an Inquisition was held at the ham lain..Broad-sirret, A;orstaby.market. en the hady of ldr. ger ' nard Walton. aged 60,-a respectable broker, en Pulteney.street, who died soddenly Oa the ltils inst., in a fit ot apoplexy. Vey dim— Died by the visitation of God.. T in ' r ' d " on Inquisition was taken before THOMAS I tow. Esq. 'Coroner, at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the NAY of ° youth, named John Plat's. sine of the versos, who acre's* , verely horned by the explosion of genpowderand fir...works at Ilse "satisfactory of Mr. Martinson, So Wesosia- Her-road, the manufacturer of fireworks to Vauxhall* Verdict -:-Accidental I)eatb. Another Inquisition was taken before the same Coroner, at the tame place, on the body of Samuel Hood, It appeased ia evidence, that the deceased was driving a waggon, loaded Stub lime, near the foot Of Loadoa Bridget he flipped st the curb stone lot, the harse-rond, - and the bones being frightened by he falling. they set ni, and she wheel of the waggon passed user his loins; be was taken to the ileoplial, wh,ve he expired. Vcf• diet-.-Accidentally killed by the wheel, of his waggon pasting over his body. Thursday, an loqiiisition was taken on the body of Captaill Williata Bolton, of the Lard Hawke, East Indianian. Thede ceased, on Tuesday, sent to diuewith the Captain of ars India. MAU, which lay at Black wall, aistergside his writ tresseli and M returned to Ins own skip, as was Ilepposed, a tilde inebriated; the rigging of the vessel required some alteration. sad the sailor not being so prompt to fulfil Mr- ordees which be gave as hi wished, he seized the rope himself, and his foot slipped, mid he fell down the hold of the vessel; she; injuries h e re ceived woe of the most severe description. Verdict—Accidental Death. MARKETS. • Cows ESienattaej Sun.. 18.—There was assegai' supply d Wheat this morning, hut sales rather brisk at Monday's prKeu —Kenn.. Pew, end ()nes exceedingly dull at a decliue of boa' la Marley and other articles no al tuna iciii. SadiTIiFIELD MARKET. SEPT. 18. To quilt the Ofhl, per HOW el l lilt.. See, .... 4.. 01. to ss. 0d..1 Head or Cattle this day t . ft. Mattes .. 0.1. K to 6d. eats ..; ... ...... .. • O Y, Vent ... si. Ott. to 6.. OJ. Sheep aed Lambs .....• • 6 • 9 , 11 ' Vora .—bs. 11d. ii. 6s. (td. Calves Latab... 4.. Os. to bs.., fill Ptah . . - . . was II A.Y4i ARKET. liar, .. 61. :Or. t. 04. n. Ft. So. ed. Cliver M. 04. (111. to 91. 9., Ott. Straw .. U,'. ' CA: t.. 2:. 14.. ud. DIED. On the 19th nt Brot near Akron. [inns!. *lnt. • deoly aged - Thomas lute of: Bank Of 70 , 4111ft .i ' ‘ ittelt% ..enly, n, j, Mr. _ Landifield, , the - . of England. • • On the . 17111 int•tnnt. at Sl,.Swirbin's-lane, Lombard - s treet Anse Singer, w ife of Henry Bradley, Let'. . ' On the OW inittakt,• in southerslisky-Ce, Exeter. Caveti o, Draper, wife of Possnoby Totteidosid„ '. of Clifton. • ' .._____,_-........•0•1*, .—..— L1 4 141)01t ..Prtoord. oat Petal** forint t Len on. n. ••• ST AT lifM throzce, No. *,l* oborreoort, Swore{ oi. 'Y