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

-:!• ; 1 . ... t . r 1 I -- --- 1/0171Cr Dr Auo. 11. The Court was again occupied in bearing Bankrupt Pee "•• • IX-PARTS IMERTII, Ili Tat NAM. , 07 IMACOCK anti etimert. 'is was the Petition of the Assignee under the third commission, appealing freest decree of the Vire-Chancel lor, which ordered the former creditors to receive hot of the present estate, to the prejudice - of the persons claiming in the regular way. The question tallied was of a perfect ly novel deseriptien, namely, it fts itsbetber creditors who Dad been ',rowed to prove tinder tbistegond commission (though they had not availed thentatises of tbat right) were entitled to prove, purl passe, with the other creditors, under a third commission? Peacock, it appeared, having enter wl into partnership with a person named Middleton, became bankrupt in 1813 (it being the second commission against Peacock).—After the issuing of the Joint commission, Peacock became entitled to property to a large amount by the death of his uncle, A 'tad thereupon the joint creditors on the estate of Middleton and Peacock petitioned for leave to prove against the separate estate of Peacock, which they were permitted to do, and Peacock entered into partnership • with Gibson, and shortly after a joint commission was is sued against diem. On this occasion the former creditors, having previously discovered that Peacock's property was swallowed up under , the second commission, had declined proviog ender that commission, but prayed for leave to receive pari paten w ith the creditors under the third cons mistion. ' They contended that the sth George 11. gave them this right, as it enacted that io a case a bankrupt had notli ,id more , thm fifteen shillings In the pound, his future 'Recta . were liable, notividistanding he bad obtained his cernfi:ate. On the other hand, the permission given thee Ly the elder of the Coto, although they bad not ioforced it, together with thef t signing the bankrupt's certificate, whrtOurged as a bar to the former creditors claim. Tbo csiseenf Coverlet r. Motley 16 Rast, and Reid and Sowerby s t 4114 ed and • Silwyn,irere cited In support of this *Jew of 4 al* qtrestion." fn thelatter case an action had ben begZa ior the residing of the debt, after the creditor had under a commission- when the Court decided that his vary wooing to prove. bad taken away all claim to the future! cericts, shhoogh the dividend bad not amounted to fiffsem " 'shillings. I frhe Loan CILANCILLO66-. 2 nlig was a most intporrhum • ease, because it involved a perfectly new principle in bank. eupt proceedings. His Lordship had hitherto supposed that there was no such thing as the right of action scalns; 'a hankript after he had ot•tained his certificate. He was, , aware that there were other methods of recovering the prop petty; but it was worthy of consideration whether, If the : future effects were the profits of a subsequent trade, they vete also to be so dealt with. Could, for instance, those god: timer who had signed the certificate under the second commission, take out a new commission against him with- out the aid of the other creditors? and if they could not, hod they a legal claim under it, after It had been issued? On these several queries his Lordship would get the opi • tido of a Court of Law, and he would take care that such g taWathfrold be exhibited to the Judges of the King's to insure a competent knowledge or the subject. Theirrfncipal question his Lordship took to be was, whether the eh fieo. HI. had hitherto been properly . construed. sad whether propit decisions bad been made to the bank rupt cases that bad been disposed of ? If not, it was pro , p•r that he should be corrected ; and be would take care • that the King's Bench should go the lengtb of saying that Ire was either right or wrong. At preaent. lie refrained from sit frig' shy opinion. - The Court rose at six o'clock. • POUCH. Bow Sraerr.—On Saturday evening, a respectable yoking young man, named John Militant Rogers, alias Brown, was broug ht before Mr. Mrxsttuxt,, on a warrant, charged with attempting to defraud a Mr. Scott, a tailor in Pali Mall, of a snit of clothes. • Tie prisoner went to Mr. Scott's Atop a few days ago, and ordered a suit of clothes, to be made in the first style of elegance and fashion, and said he should pay ready mo res for ir. In a day or two, however, when the clothes were nearly finished, he called again, and said it would not be convenient for bias to pay ready money, but he would • give references of the most unexceptiooahle kind. lie re • ferred foe the Rei. Valentine, Chaplain to the London • Hospital, `ho. be said, knew him and his family perfect!? well. • The following morning, Mr. Scott was just leaving his•htitite, for the purpose of waiting upon Mr. Valentine, • to ascertain if the story of the prisoner wets true, when the " twopenny pottmast brought a letter which he fintnd pur e ported to come from Mr. Valentine, and gave a very good account of the prisoner, describing him as being very re spectably contented, and the son of a gentleman residing at Haelington, Middlesex. Mr. Scott, boo ever, more cautious, perhaps, than tradesmen generally are, waited upon Mr. Valentine, who on seeing the letter declared it to be a fa brication, and said he knew nothing of the prisoner, except from his having been a patient in the hospital, and his hav ing heard hint say that be was eery respectably connected. The. Rev.oentleman added, that he was glad to hear the prisoner was likely to be brought before a Magistrate (Mr. Scott having told hint that he intended to take out a war r..nt against him. Thtiprisoner, in his defence, said he was very much sur prised that Mr. Scott had taken so hasty a step as to have him taken into custody, without first malting enquiry as to his cha-a •trr anl the respectability of his connesioos. Mr. Scott nerd not have been se easily alarmed, for he would hare receiv , t9 every farthing of his money. The Magis trate would recollect, that he had not actually obtained the clothes, and therefore he conceived he bad committed sea orfruwe cognizable by the law. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to the watchhouse, end yesterday he wa again broucht up, and Mr. Valen tine attended, and swore that the letter was not written by It was rorproted by the pri•oler that he might he re manded till IVednestlay, to give him time to make applira tiOn to friinds to come romand in his behalt—Remand tict Wed:leaky. -- Mr. Yalentias stated that the prisoner was the son-in-law of Mr. Ilrolyn, the late proprietor of the Old Humtnums, who now resided at Harlington. He married the prisoner's mother. I Noav oe.—A Paphiaa nymph, of forbidding wit.) stated her name to be Charlotte Smith, was placed at the bar on a charge of stealing a watch and seals from the person of David Read. David, whe is an Hiber vian, and had the appearance and demeanour of a blunt ho. pest fellow. came fore ard with great reluctance to make his charge. He stated, that on Thursday last, whilst he was standing . at the curver of George-street, St. Giles's waiting f , r a (tient thePtitotn•t, an I another lady who was a black antoor, came up to him and asked him to treat them with half a pit of beer each. .‘ And that I will," says he, and with tt ;it" he took them in.o a ;Wale-house, where, in stead of beer, he gave them *• sharing, in three quarterns of gin." Sir R. BIRNIE—Thers von were wrong, David ; you should have confined your generosity to the extent of their request. David—Well so It mired. your Worship ; but I am a sol dier of:fortune myself, and considering the prisoner and poor &reeky near, a-kin to Miss Fortune also, I thought Insight as well not Drake two bites of a cherry, but give them the gin instead of the beer. Time was, your %Ver. ship, when I shod,' have been clad of the same kindness myself ; and while I Ihe.e a shilling I'll never see a re seals want a drop, nor shall she be "al asel if I can help it. •-nlie Urntrutli-Yoar sentiment.i . do you honour. IV! at rz • you? Ditiii—Faltb. $l4 I'm now ajoarneyman opho'ltaer, but I was a sokliee And weed seventeen years and a kalf in the Horse Artillery. I went with Sir John Moors from Ireland in 1802, and folight both under him .end the. Duke of Welliigton in the Peninsula. I was'wounded-but that's ineither here nor there, I've a pension for it, thank God Sir It. Mama—Well, go on with your story. David then went oil to date that when the gin was finish. "ad they all came out of the shop together, and the prisoner gave him " a bit of a beg," and she and Mucky went away together. Soon after they were gone he missed his watch float his fob, and that was all he knew of the subject. From other testimony it turned out that tile prisoner, a very short time after else quitted poor David, pawned the teals which were attached to his watch, and on attempting to pawn the watch at another place, she was detained on suspicion of baying stolen it. The theft having been clearly established, the prisoner was committed for trial. David • entreated that he might be permitted to forego a prosecu. lion ; but Sir Richard Rime said he should be compro mising his duty were be to suffer such an offender to escape. Utstow-nam..---LawneTn Cuoismi mummy only.—Yes terday information was received %t this office that Lam beds Church, which almost touches the Archbishop's palace, bad been broken open by thieves. Glannon, the officer, immediately went to the church, by the direction of the Magistrates, to examine the building and ascertain whe ther there was any ground for supposing that the thieves who broke open the palace were not those who broke open the church. Glanoon learned that the discovery of the burglary in the chards did not take place until Sunday morning, when the 'won went round to prep*, for tit. vine service, before 7 o'clock. The sexton was surprised to see the heavy marks of footsteps near the west door of the church in the burial ground, and soon found that the door bad been wrenched open. The instrument used to perform this service for the thieves must have beett larger than those which were applied to the doors of the palace, as the marks on the edges of the doors of the church were of considerable size. and in fact the church doors &reef such unwieldly magnitude as to require great strength, both of arm and instr ument, to Weak them Opel. The luck of the west door had been broken off, and the panel was dragged off with it. T lie thieves, if they were the same that robbed the palace, were certainly not so well acquainted with the 'Mines of the interior of the church as with those to the most private rooms of the fdrmer building; for upon' break ing open the first door, they applied their strength to the petit gate lading to the aisle. They were here defeated knee numerous violent efforts, for there were other marks oti,the door. It is supposed that they opined the locks wills a skeleton key, and that they relinquished the idea of forc ing their way upon finding that the door bad been fasten ed by a couple of immense iron bolts, which ate capable of resisting the attempts of 20 men. Based in their object of entering at this door, they next attacked a wooden par tition, which they were mistaken in supposing led to the interior of the chinch, fur it merely communicated with the ehginc house. They broke sufficiently through this parti tion to convince themselves that except they chose to steal the fire-engine, they had no chance of profit by pushing their labours further in that direction. There were no fur ther symptoms of attempt to enter the church, and no in iv: outsets were found neat the spot. The footsteps were traced along the wall, which Is near the palace, and (Ban non was particular its his notice of them. The conjecture amongst those who are well qualified to judge as to the attempt to get into the church is, that the villains who broke into the palace, upon finding that they bad no chance of getting hold of the expected chests of plate,detertnined to try thechurch and strip the communion table, but in their hopes in this respect, also, they were quite mistaken. There is no plate kept in•the church. That which belongs to it, and is occasionally used, is regularly taken to a place of security remote frosts the church, when there is no necessity for producing it ; so that if they had effected an entrance, the conmovences would have been naimpoetane as far as regarded the mischief sustained by the robbery of the building. The thieves might have got as many cushions as they could carry, and prayer books io abundance; but they could net have touched any thing else; aid their rejection of the property in the palace which they might base taken away, proved that . they are men who are determined to be well recompensed for the danger which they undergo, or to receive nothing at all. Some are of opinion that the gang divided, and commenced their attack upon the palace and the church simultaneously. It is supposed that they were well armed, and resolved to com mit any violence they might think necessary for their own safety, in case of the resistance of any of the domestics whom they should come in contact wins in the course of their attempt. It is well known by all in the neighbourhood of the palace, that a quantity of fire arum, ready for action, are kept in one of the lower rooms. Several blunderbusses loaded are always under a press bed in a store room, in which a trusty servant (the cellarman) sleeps, and therefore the gang must have been well disciplined and desperately resolved before they commenced their operations. It is supposed that the thieves entered the palace without shoes, as not an atom of clay was to be seen upon the window stool at which they first entered, nor was there any mark of any other kind on the boards, which are in a high state of polish, and would be likely to show footsteps which were not most cautiously made. . The Archbishop arrived yesterday morning, and confirm. ed the statement made by Mrs. Sutton, that nothing of value was missiog. The presents which were made to him, and which are estimated at 15,01101. were removed immediately before his Grace went upon his visitation. The thieves, it is supposed by some, had a cart in Waiting near the palace to transport the expected plunder. The watchman who was stationed along the wall of the palace close to the river is convinced that no boat made its appearance in the neigh bourhood under suspicious circumstances. Friday night, however, being a Vauxhall night, this mode of removing plunder might have been resorted to without much chance of interruption. One of the constables of Bermondsey applied to R. J. CHA SIBERS, Esq. for a warrant against a man named John Bull, fur stealing from hint the head of an Indian King. which was most magnificently tattooed, and was calculated to.produce considerable profit front exhibitiao to the public. The head, upon the lowest estimate. was valued at from 1&. to 201., although the constable thought it might have been purchased in the very best pickle at 10/. The circuin stances, the detail of which excited much merriment in the office, were as follow: The constable, wbo was formerly a custom•house officer, as he walked along Bermondsey on Saturday last.observid a suspicious looking fellow carrying a bag, which looked as if it contained some stolen property. Upon examining ' the hag, which was given up very reluctantly, the officer' put his hand upon a set of human features, and pulled up the head of a black warrior who was slain in battle, and had fallen in'o the hands of a civilized enemy, by whom, as is the custom in the great Eastern dominions, the head was pickled and preserved. The tattooing, which was of the very first order, each plot:Aare being most distinctly marked, spread all over the fact-Jim which it was palpable that she former proprietor of the head must have been of the very first rank. The teeth were perfect, and the eyes were as brilliant as if they belonged to a living skull, so that in fact the head was a great curiosity; besides, the pickling was of such a nature as to render it unnecessary so treat the head with aay great delicacy. and it might be handled or thrown about by a amassed people without sesta:nine injury ; the hair Was peculiarly beautiful. The head-hawker, upon being examined by the constable as to the manner in which he because possessed of so extraordi nary a novelty, said, that he was empowered by another person, either to dispose of it altogeher, or if the salecould not be accomplished, to exhibit it from door to door, at a penny a sight. Th . constable then desired to see the li cense for hatekieg heads, but no suds license being pro duces', Le told the head-hawker that lie must answer fo r:.. Y. THE; STATESMAN. the offence before a magistrate. On the nay to the office the head-hawker contrived to slip away, leaving the con stable inpossessiou of the hag and its contents, whereupon the latter took it into the house of his landlady, who kept a barber's shop, not to he shaved, lint to be looked at gratis by his friends. Mr. Bull happened to be present at the time, and requesting to examine the head minutely, got hold of it, swore he had as good a right to it as the con stable, and that be would stand all consequences. The con stable obtained& summons on a former day for Mr. 8011. calling upon hint to appear and answer for kis conduct, but no obedience was paid to the commend ; therefore a warrant was now applied for to bring up th body of Ur. Bull, and the head of his Maje.ty. Mr. CHAMBERS asked the constable hew he knew AM& license was necessary for disposing of such a commodity as a human head ? Time constable said that he knew that pickled heads were an excisable article ; that the duty had not been paid upon the head he had lost ; that it was a stnugglrd head, and that it should have paid st/l. prr cent. ad valorem duty. Mr. CIIAMDERB.—WeII but how did he get away nith the head ? Constable.—lle ran off with it, ate neitlyr he nue the Ittad ever came back since. Mr. CHAMBIRS.—Then I ticm'ttnink that a man with such a head se you caw tor better employed than in running after the head. But take care thatsolueborly does sot raw away with your own in the pursuit. Constable,—l'll take care of that, your Worship. Mr. CHANDERS.—Whatever they do with your head, th•v'll not touch your brains at any rate. 'the constable said, that without the warrant there would be noose in hiagoing after the head. Dlr. CHAMBERS refu'ed to grant one, but said, if *he Custom-house thought it worth their while to run after a pickled head for the duty, he would grant a warrant to one of their officers. Yesterday eight woolen, and one min, of that extraordi nary drscription of beings " ycleped tlispsies,' were brought before the Magistrates, charged, under the New Police Act, as rogues and vagabonds. They were all of a " burnt•brown" complexion, and gave in their names as follows : Elisha Cooper, Ann Cooper, his wife, Eve Cooper„Anna ' Cooper, Anna Maria Cooper, Sebrian Cooper, Mary Ann Lee, Sophia Lee, and Jane Cooper the youoger. It appears that, for some time pair, Norwood and the neighbouring villages have been , pillaged to an enormous I extent by a horde of Gipsies, who have taken up their abode on Norwood Common, in tents ; the men sleep wrier them in the day time, whilst the women delude the unwary, by telling their fortunes, and their little ones they send out begging, whilst their fathers sally forth in the dead of night to seek for plunder. Verione Inert been the com- Omits against these maranders, whose havoc has been eeri• ously felt, especially amongst the poultry ; in consequence of which Mr. Acuity, the Magistrate, gave instructions to Hall, the chief constable, to repair with the rest of his men to Norw .od, on Sunday last, and to apprehend such of the Gipsy tribe as, in Lis opinions came within the mean ing of the Act. ilail, thereupon, provided two suits of splendid livery, in which he dressed two of the offieers,Gill and Rice, and two others, Edwin and Harris, disguised themselves as gentlemen. Hall and the other officers took heir stations at the Gipsy house, ready to assist, should! it be found necessary. The supposed gentlemen alighted. from a coach an I were followed by tbefootmen. The pri sowers soon came round them, and solicited to explore, by the lines on their fair lands, their pending fate. The gen tlemen consented, and, after palming their hands, they re tired to a tent of considerable size, where the eller Mrs. Cooper, after a few moments' gaze, told Edwin, one of the " gentlemen," that three la Ilea acre in love with him, one a tradesman's daughter, the other a merchant's, and the third a publicto's. After their " fate had been decreed," the visiters assumed their real characters, that of the sates- sites of justice. and captured the whole of the tram, after a severe struggle, and, placing them in coaches, conveyed them to town, to the gaol in Horsemonger-lane. The whole of the Coopers were one family, and one of the girls was particularly handsome. They said no th ing in their defence, and they were ail committed for different pe riods to Brixton Tread-mill. MARLIOOROVGII-STRZIT.----Yesterday, an Irishwoman, named Mary Burns was bronelit from St. James's watch house, in custody, charged with the murder of a woman named Rowley. From the evidence It appeared that the deceased and the accused resided in one house in Angel-court, Sr. James's, both being married women, and on Saturday night week they had a violent quarrel, which came to blows. The prisoner kicked the nnfortnnate woman furiously, so much so, as nearly to make her insensible. She was put to bed, and found to have been dreadfully injured. She was at• tended by surgeons, but the bruises internally were such as to cause a mortification, of which she died on Sunday even ing. The prisoner, who it seems was continually quarrel ling with the deceased, and who was stated to have made a declaration of confirmed Malice against her, was then given into custody ; she made no effort to escape, but remained i n the neighbourhood during the illness of the deceased. She made no defence, and the Magistrate remanded her until Thursday to abide the result of the Coroner's inquest,which sits to-night at seven o'clock. A poor industrious woman of the name of Scully, living in Green Court, Toolev Street, in the Borough, on Thurs day last, lost a fine little girl of four rears of age, who had either strayed or been taken away. * Up to Saturday morn iug last, the anxious search of the agitated parent was unavailing in the recovery of her lost child, of whom she could gain no tidings whatever; when being persuaded to issue hand-bills, she scraped together sufficient money for the purpose, and west out to get them printed; on her return the ill-starred woman learned that her sole remaining child, an infant of two years old, whom she had left in the care of an acquaintance had, daring her absence, fallen into a tub of boiling water left upon the floor, and been taken to Guy's Hospital dreadfully scalded, and where it died yesterday morning at eight o'clock.—Tbe other child has nut yet been found. BRIGHTON. 'Atm 10.—A fire broke out in Regency, Square, on Saturday afternoon, occasioned by the plumbers, who had been emplo - yed in repairing the lead of the gutter ou the top of the house, No. 11, the property of Mr. King, of Drury Lane, leaving their irons heated, during their dinner boar, which eventually set fire to the rafters of the building. Tbe confusion occasioned by it, as the rafters began to blaze, was considerable—the town engines were I sent for, and were presently in play, giving th at timely cheek to the flames which prevented any very considerable extension of the conflagration. The roof of the house, however, was destroyed, and that was all—scarcely any in jury was done even to the attic floor beneath it, nor did any great proportion of its ceiling fall. The whole was extin. plated in about two hours. Jonathan Atkinson, a promising young man of 18, ar ticled to a stationer, was drowned on Sunday evening, within 200 yards of Westminster-bridge. He had been up the river with a party of young men, three of whom went on shore at Vauxhall-bridge, and when the accident hap pened the unfortunate youth was waving a flag standing up in the stern of the boat, when he fell overboard, and in stantly sunk. It seems they Itscl all been abstemious in their excursion. The body has not been found. The black man who was so disabled last Angnat, by the" explosion of gunpowder at the Trinity Pier, whilst bring a salute on his Majesty's departure from Scotland, has now received a pension of Dd. a-day from Government. He had become a complete mendicant since the accident, not being able to make any use of his hands; and he was al. most in a state of starvation when he heard of this pro rision.—(Ediaburgit Star.) CORONERS' INQUESTS. ACCIDINT AT BILLINGIGATC.—Ao Inquisition was takers yesterday at twelve o'clock, before J. W. Uuwin, Esq. Coro. ner, at the Donde' Arms,. Nightingale-lano, on the body of John Bushnell, alias Braanell, aged 84 years. Mr. Miller, a salesman at Billingsgate, deposed he was on the quay abOot twelve o'clock on Monday night, where. great el:mounte of persona were assembled, for the purpose of go ing out to the craft that had come up with oysters, Is being the first opening of the season ; the deceased had been out afters supply, and was returning over the "dumb lighter," which is stationary along-side the wharf, the tide was running down, and the lighter had considerably seek below a level with the quay ; the deceased in stepping up slipt hie footing and fell into the water; immediate assistance was rendered, but the. body had sunk to rise no more. Some of the deceased's relations spoke to his sober habits, and his general good character. The deceased was picked 'op neer Alderman Parson's Stairs, about eight o'clock on Saturday morning, and in his pockets was found Se. lid, and a key. The Coun'eca observed there could remain no doubt bit it was wholly aecidental, end the Jury returned a verdicrac-- cordingiy. Another inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the Free masons' Arms, 11-inwhouse. before J. W. Unwin, Esq. oe the bodies of Eliza Ts y tor and Julia Mackintosh, two children, the former 9, and the tatter 8 years of age. Ann Mackintosh, sister of one of the deceased, aged eleven years, stated, that on Thursday evening, about seven or eight o'clock, she saw the tw6 deceased children go out together to play - they said they were going over to the gravel pit to play, and witness saw them get over the bank towards the gravel pit ; this pit was full of water, and some planks. were on the water ; the children. used keseeotly to well on thoplanks. Another child, of eir4ht years of age, stated that she sew the two deceased children walking en the planks on Thursday evening, during the ticoestro war there about a quarter of an hour. William Taylor,. of No. ft, Featherstone-buildings. Lite -1 house, the father of one of the children, stated that ids c . iild went out abase seven o'clock to ; witness welt odt and returned about. quarter past nine o'clock, when he learned that his wife Rod the mother of the other child' were looking. for them ; witness questioned the first winless, who told hist that she had seen his child and the other near the water in the pit, and went to see the place end obtained a lantern and clothes prop ;" then, by the aid of the lantern, they discovered something In the water, and a young man with the witness cot on the Meeks. and might:hold of the body of Julia MacLisi toeh ; they toned the witness*, child directly afterward.; they were quite dead and , eoid. Wituess• sent for two medi cal gentlemen, but it was of no avail. Witness bad no doubt but they bad been playing on the planks, and fell into the water. A person who was with the last witness eorrobereted his statement. The Jury rethrned• a• verdict of—Accidental Death. _ • Suicsee.—Last night an inquisition's's% taken at the Mats guess of Granby, Wilt:oink, on the body of Witham Lewis, waterloo's. It appeared that the deceased had been dejected for several week* past. from the apprehension of a sunintsus from the Waternien's Company, for plying on Sundays, end that on Saturday evening last, he was observed to enter his boat, and row under one of the arches of Vauxtiell bridge, where be threw himself in, 'Po render his desici effectual, liR had tied bricks round his Dods' by a cord. The body was not found tin tne following day. Verdict—Drowned himself hs a state of temporary derangement. LONDON MARKETS. —.a.-- COR:4 EXFIrANGC, MUIR LAN. gasntittes and Prices of British Corn. de. sold and den verrd kr this market, during the week ended Saturday, the 20 otAugast : Qre. .0 s. d. ts. d. Wheat.. 8,1 5 17 for 25,703 3 9 Average .... 03 0 Barley ... 428 .. 761 18 9 Oats 99.174 ~ 38,00 S 17 0 Rye .......... 366 .... 00 7 0 Beans Pease ... 249 . . 431 I 2 PRICE ue GRAIN ON BOARD XIIIP, . I. I. I. A. Wheat, red, (old) .... U 0 Deans, small. (new) "36 SO - white, (old) .. U It -- red (new) ...At 46 - Oak, (new} 30 - fine ---- superfine ....66 68 -- harrow blew) .34 87 - white (new) ..42 60 (old) "36 - fine _ 62 68 Oats, feed 2O g 3 --- superfine 6l 01 Ityis 3O 371 Poland 22 211 Barley ------ fine 33 33 Potatoe ......24 26 superffme • —36 37 ....27 2!: Malt 6O 64 Scotch 22 30 —fine B SW Pease, hog Si 36 Flour, per Seek 39 35 -- maple 37 40 -- Seconds 44 .1u —. white 3l 38 -- North Country 42 46 --- boilers ..... —4O 42 Pollard, her, per qr. ..16 17 Brank SEEDS. &c. MONDAY. ALCI. Il!—The Trade in Clover is still looking up ; and Rape Seed Is also higher. Canary has likewise ad vanced in price. MEAT. SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, ♦UG. 11. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Market. PIER ST.OF 8 POUNDS (ALIVE.) A. d. ,s. d. s. d. a. d. Veal oto 5 0 Beef 3 6to 4 0 Pork ..........3 4 4 0 Mutton 3 4 3 10 Lamb 4 0 4 It) CATTLE AT MARKET TRIS DAY. Beasts, 2,027; Calves. 290 ; Sheep, 26,050 ; Pigs, 240. TINTGATZ MARKET, MONDAY, AUG. 11. PER ST.OF S POUNDS (DEAD.) a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. Veal S U to 4 ti Beet 2 4 to 3 4 Pork ...J - 4 S Mutton ........9 8— 3 4 Lamb ....,E 6 4 (t Pais or BRKAD.—The price of the 4lb Loaf is stated at 9d. by the full-priced Bakers. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Surrunst.D.—Hay, 100 s. Od. to 1 . 154. Od.—Straw, Sas. Od. to 425. Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 120 s. Od. ST. JAIIIRS'II.—Hay, 10s. Ud. to 118 s. Od.--Straw, 335. 011. to 50s. Ud.—Clover, 995. Od. to I2Os. Od. WIIITECHAPIL.—Hay, 958.0 d. to 126 s Od.—Straw, 355. Od. to 48s Od.—Clover, 105 s. Od. to 120.4.0 d. POTATOE , I. SPITALIMILDS. per cwt. BOROUGH, per too. Ware ... .2 6t03 0 I Were . Z 2 10 to 3 5 Middliags 1 oto 2 0 Middlings ......1 10 to 2 0 Chats 1 oto 1 0 I Chats Common Red ....0 oto 0 0 Common Red ...0 oto 0 0 Onions Os. Od. to Ga.od. per h. I Onions Os.od.to Os. Od. per b. the Bth inst. at Chertsey, Surrey. the Lady of Captain James A. Murray, R.N. of • son. In Yorkoareet. Portman-square, on the 9th inst. the Lady of W. P. Ebel den. Seq. of a daughter . Mary Priocca, a poor worsen, residing at Mrs. Gingen, N 0.13. Hog street, Bristol, was. ou Sunday mondug, safely delivered of ruling iitilitreo. two girls and boy, who with their mother ore as well as could be expected. MAKItIED.—On the 11th inst. at Edmonton Church, Benjamin Boot : Esq. of Winehmore 11111, to Mary, widow of the late WM. 1101/1.1, Eail. Ci York-place, Pentouyille. On Tuesday, the 29th July, at Lausanne, John Godfrey, Esq. of Brook House. near Sandwich, !Cent. to Augural leabella, second daughter of Juba Ingram, Ksq.late of Staindrop H.all.in the county of Durham. 611).—0u the ith hist. in Bedford-square, Major•Gencral Darby GTE 6th. of Paalwortti Hurts*, Berks. Early on Thursday morning. at his house in King-street, Waterford.st " advanced age, Paul Carroll, Esq. A ug.6, after a long Hine's, In the Abbey Church yard. Bath, Mr. :tinier. printer and briokeeller, and proprietor of the Bath Herald. He was is his 424.1 year. On Sunday, the 10th inst. in Devonshire-plaee, Esther, wife of the Rey- Francis North, Prohendary of Winchester. At New-house-place, t;halfont, St. (dike, Bucks, on the 9th inst. after Ws Inc been delivered of a still-born child, the Lady of Sir Cudrhoiton Edroost Carrington. On the 11th inst. at Brampton, of the gout, aged 59, Lieutenant-Colo , ' Brookes Lawrence, late of the 13th Light Dragoons. Lately, at Paris, W. Dlekeoson, Esq. formerly a menotinto engrai n of et' ;Malty in tide omstry. At Middleton (Ireland), on Tuesday last, aged 72, John 14,1'21Te , Eni Pe • putt' Sovereign, and tote of the oldest Members of that ancient Cort..r loon. London t Printed and Published at the Wane, No. •d 97, Strand, b;• R. IYARDELL, LL.D. PrOirietor. CAUL- ~~,-,~. • Null BEn 5754. pUKSITANT to &Doe eery, aside in a ei Criidltors and Llegatees of J Park, In the County of Baal ban', Io theConnty of Ulla aff4Ul Ii the month of April, Apse in and prove their De fore Jon, EDMUND Downs of the said Court, at his (Antwerp Uwe. Loodee• " bey neat; or in default thee leaded the benefit of the sail EYRE at NEW INVENTED PAI THE ATOBLEMEN an liEl 111 'it'll to buret th Peaty, simplicity, and (genii rlor to any producion of It th:s Inventlob. the rapidi piece Or as.. is insreased to one. Manufactured by A Regeat-street, Waterloo-pli To AINIICHANTS, C OW as SALE, tot FURNI'I'UIIP., at Remo. Um, 33, Oxford-0 disallow Of Forty Musts I soy), lbw bast assorted rev RiAlg*any descgielon) actoo§fntm - World DRAWING-RC An uarlyllted colteolion Damasks, Swiss, curtains, or made and Axe., British cad French Stripe', owed& meows for eotehes. Frlewos, Loom ant Bindings Thirty seven Dozen Rai cushions; Nineteen Dozes I Tweoty-six Rosewood fw with Bahl. and plain. Twenti-too large and consisting of Leo, Card, si mameatet; the wh •le of shit Three Dozen Rosewood Cabinets. " . Nieto Doren Rose. Kb Tables. Tea Bops, (Mager Stools. dte. new Destro' of Lours, adspiedhotely to the d DINING-P.IBU luentern• Woburn' and Illideburds, eau of 'bent rl wish Bar4x•pbsiptses, made el True/ Sets of Spanish 1 period . ildetpriebt ridetiples Peotheete Tel liewee•opetory iloolteep Thirty-two Drum Moho tooth ems., soil phi* wilt Sabi leak int*. Upwary:s of Ooe Hawked gees; some of then Team reuses. out be disposed supped. • BED AND DRlMiti . Three Dozen full-sized fol pdßedsteads, Spanish Man fish and French Chintz and first style of elegance. Thirty-four tour post Bei *bout tour Dozen French. T, A large Assortment of fie tillable to the beds ; and RI old principle, without the aii One Hundred full-sized I quality, white Dantzic feat' remark. that these feathers a which the offensive or oily sr Between Two and Three tresses, welted and plain, 'pensions; ell of which are Thirty-six Dozen Bed-ro; ult. variety of Wash-hand Dressing Glasses, &c.—To v The whole of the Paraph Room. ••• Families are respectft **country, to bring the di St rega-da the snaking of 1 the cutting-out and 6nishl Draperiem. Dining Parlours, The Sale coutmenci REDUCED FARES Al VI To DOVER, DIAL RAMROM Four loci& Corche S. A. MOH SARACE. 'S HEAD T HE follow L . out The " Telegraph," Dor itfiroiti Broad Stairs, Canterbury, superior fast Coach, every —lx consequexce of the dee keraph Coach, the Proprict shalt be spared to render End Read. Bromides. Chatham. A Sittisyberrae, Bahasa= 4 part 7, AT RIDUCND PARS. The " Royal Eclipse," Taw°, Beduin, Pee,*. Weyesouth, Dorchester, mu 7, through /lordly*, A.r. *oekbrfdge, UStton, Bei& "at.'s Ragshot. - The only Day Coach Itith teee reackuies. only.) Ilasiaystoke. Overton. WA cashmere. Saliebury,lU4ll4 UT pad .6 o'clock in the or .Pl,#tlicfraus Wilsounelk . ``C• 1141 0 0. 4'c awry Wed a$ 2 efierth• • The " (sign; ' Seethe Wasehater, Bar n Mar, (fad liasehat *etc four is okierh f arrirres tut the Ca sreitlaueplion. by Fire o'ci evert:yaw to the Isle likdoes Havre. de Grarc, of the abore Coach kepe support irkick has hither to tacerernett alike " Urdialt: A new Light Day Couch throng,. Baysh et, Blackmail ' a; ' ll'..l""eo A /4 XECONDTAND PIANO °ANC G WATIAM, 13; Leic .00 M,ysl Fowl OINI 10 lho Poch's* of If t Ogee • Cablo.t Piano, sena. pool ode. 00 Gala nt yid Kovilood 0b1h0e 1 7.3 c 'hoe. trGaineas • a pedal fdr-Cleid ri or Chap el 73 as vlth quadrilles, &c. 38 Gain N.B. A sew Double Zc Moine 'twenty of s lady,