The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-18 00:00:00

fviti i P!MA -'4l? • - Jrni , ..3 ..,.! MUMMA& -UV MK.. IV.l•itlicialic . T •1: • I •riOki * liltil*. • . ;•; . , -:+- • w • 1 • 1- . '. .:• ...) t. .. . . ' - 4VIIPMIST herifOsaton &patched sits •estpress AttiNer '` istfelli3d ipprise Mr. 'Jay isf thelleteendnadou of •tli ' :•lieeftsttates of Her t ford not M Wink his "him ilmilipol;* 1 endettlite the defiled ! of J•hrt Tbartelki mud' MI • 4 , bislintbdalible'presettee In •asern. in-tbe interim, Mr. V :has !Wilier consoketkin with Mr/ A odrewit sad ; Mr. Chitty at to`• litit cootie •whieh is-may she -prudent- to adoPti lei ' toorequeotte. of the uneepiaetid •41ficulties which bayi 'toed throteb in•bid wiry.: ,pii•day..Mr...lar.is especial. .; i town witen•PMr.Oltitty. it issinderstoedi will matte a cootie In'the road' oeitilik •.litvwcle fog ilierintierposition Glib, '•Jittritee in'behalf bf Ale 'solieltors et John - Tisustelli••• The , . • • eflidatit on which the ayplioatimi is to he male, will. 'it, it ' 'riterkri, discloee some miens particulars. Mr. Chitty and Mr. , Aedeews trate 'lmlay bun nisi sod for John 'lberian, • We hi* wit 'beiril• that say alieMiey itas bees twigged foi ‘Vrtillettorlinnt. • • • -: - --,-. •• • • • . •-• r A : . •. ` • • Ale:C.ltarson, who was welted it blertford ais Them ' tley:•liaiitirkedintoven, 'bating succeeded is malting . the' ' OM*** arremeemints for this discharge from custody. if iiiiaticipated the, ilitmNoyes will this day be Wight. from St. Albans. to Watford;before.the lOail Magistrates there; and discharged upon her own recogniiince.. Ars. Frobert still cdntin*s vete mash Ahmed; she will remain in eirstody -till the trial, vbieb swill takellace on Friday, ' lhesW orteivnibet: • •-• ••• ••• -• r :"0) , , .71 ,• • • . . Mr.•-lireitte; says' tbs./Meta Mercury. kept. fb. %ambling * houssat Bath laseyesr,and Alerted tandsonirly, from the , Sperling propesisities•of••-eliesfesitionable visitors of that: : illy.. - !Ili death has ertated.a. fill seasatioa4•ememia those *rho were acqvisinteit w i gs him.. ' Lediso, against whose a warrant has been so longissaml - ` Mill ecintinurs to elede!ihe vigilance of • Madmen and lb brother Whirrs. It him limn stated that be was in Park, • and tied tittered to•surreeder himself to the Police therein 'order. to he conveyed to this country ; bat it is understood the getitiewats, if not its the immediate neighbourhood of london, is not certainly more than 50 or 60 milei from it. His connections in the gambling line are so extensively I -stirred shoot the country+ mad: the terror. produced amongst them by this e%pooure has beta so. great, that, no doubt; he will find a safe asylum until the fate of his guilty companions shall have been decided... Warrants are also la • the handsof the officers for other parties who have abscond pa, but etainet whom there is ao charge of any participation , in tiebnorrderous deed at Mill's , -Mill Cottage. it was • thought, however, that their apprehension might lead to • disclosures which would' powerfully aid the proper autho rities in.rhecking„ if not putting down, that nefarious trade of gambling, by which 90 many have been driven to mime, and from misery to a suicidal end. - The following is from a paper Odds morning:— • , -- To TUC eortoa. - Stn;-1 have fcmnd the difficulties in conducting Mr. J. - Thurtell's defences° math increased by thestrsined excl. tation.eiten to .the public mind by the mistepresentations of tie press. that it becomes an imperative day to take prime 'decisive measure us the subject, . Prom the. iontr ' filtrable accounts of plots and ramik•ations of plots, late irom•iiiy to day been dealt out to the public, persons *Nisi testimony is indispensable for the defence of Mr: ThortellOtave &among aversion from cuieiag forward. foe feat of being supposed .to be entangled in the pestles of this interminable i•ob, ao4 prejoitiest WON' the want' innate subject of tibia letter has become so rooted in the floods- of that ales of society kelt which common Jarmo , * -ire ' geireratly nominated. !hat front my own abserxstion I ' am filly convinced Mr.JOba Thuttell'has Dot the slightest • • 'chance of having that without which no judicial form tad . 119 considered a trial —an impartial Jury. •Your statements ow the subject of the late mauler, are worded in such -a Minter astir send forth that to the•erorld as a fact, wbieh • . 0.3 t humane law says is not a fact till it has been proved • -a •. Treat the continued representations, through the medians • of 'rind thousand paperi, that the prisoners alma's, to take their. • trial airs .guilty, the public • miettiatatally comes to Madder.. that es &fact Which it has beets'in the daily, habit; f seeing .sos•represmised., dad • the by Jury becomes . mere ceremony to esamion a decision formed irythc Jorortehefore they ars impaneled., . As•ito man in this debater me be legally deprived of his' life withoirt than Intervention of a fair • and impartial trial. - it relate:Otis. a min who has not•the benefit of such fair Ind tinpirtial vial is, as between' his country. and himself, initrdere& ' it it quite rlear that the'hourly niisrepreimin • Vittorio with which the press ins lately teemed. have o Atilt molt riwerfolly to pollute -the stream bf justice, br potwaing it to its very source the minds of the Jurors.. 1 , stO lerfectly - aware that our law bas not left this evil teitn:its remedy, but 1 Would much rather be indebted' • tit itit tbfrectien to the good tense anal justice of yourself ant titother Jotorialists. than to any less worthy motive, arca feel ecintialent that an appeal to any other tribunal will be atoecitssary. • • . • . . • I am, Sir, your obedient servant, • • • • . T. T. Forgaii. Austin Friars, 17th Nov. 1823. . . , • ir spewm-- ,'• COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 1 /. •' . . • .COKRIAT V. vas DUKE Ow; VOKIKRSZT. . • H AaT wished that some plans, which had been band-, •td iphY the Plaintiff, should be in s p ected b y the Attorney, for thy defendant, to see if they were accurate. The ..Lotao Cnixeshhon would only look at such plans as.lveicapproved of by both parties. His Lordship took , this, opportunity of mentioning s thit he had received a letier, Isom one ofthe parties, iarging him vi give an early kdgittent, in this case. Whenever he received such cow • rannieations, Lis ende.evour always .das to destroy them, unread.. .11s had, hoWever„read !hough of this letter to see thit a lodgment was pressed for. He could only say • that he Would give judgment at that time only When it was for the convenience of the suitors that be should .do • so, ant-notien he hod had time sufficient to devote to:the consi deration of the question.' • c - COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Nov..I7.• • TVS Krim V. J. J. LAWLKY. • • • • l'be defendant iu this case ba d been found guilty upon -- .stsit infonstaticie filed againstildin by the Attorney Oeneeel,' *l' :for having, to his .capacity of. hop assistant, made false • - nettles in his returns of certain pockets of hops, and thereby V"' T'diftauded the King's revenue. The defendant put in eh ' "Abseils, in which it was stated- that he had been already int, . • ~.:prisonPd for a 'period 0f.7 months ; the . . his .health had I ....haired seriously; and that according to. the. opinion of - Its surgeon, further confinement would be ninons to his caastitution, a Sargical operation kaiing already become necessary. The Mohtcrisin Ointti4L, tinder these circumats. ileaiined pressing Air the judgment, of the Court, and defendant was discharged neon entering into his own t. Cognizaoces to the moonlit- of: f9l: THE KING V. ETSIIIONs IND WALKIM. • . i- The def , infants in this ease hell .been". convicted before Chief Justice • tbe List 'Westminster Sitti-ngt afirt. with having coin itichapel, hy . t irese ins!. ipnytcsory; therein" ..I„kcir powerlo abate patent cupsuin. -reedy to avail Ahem nr.the , removal. Of_ the Pers4itseo(llutf.liefirow: • 4 11 C.10 1 % 0 44111 . itt.whike, 4t cud. • retreated nest bloauay, in 7.,'L Fl ; *i n E STAESM Ak ; • • order ea icip 114 f r s „Time Orli gipie aeitticlyenf; : 7 "' 7 . • ..a • OS 1 Mr. YLATTIOO,4 Stull: MO *or; ii . tiorsciet,ltill'inhe' Se enlarged alto! ch. 'not term. He mid* the notion' upoi the'alffilavi,t of the defendent's bail, who Stated that; he bad on Itlondaylait received notice to bring the defect dint up for la g pleent on ithil day. He bad on the next poet day written to the defendant, who resided at Calais; to that - effect; bot the defendant having left Colaiifimi Paris before the arrival of his letter;; ; tip litter of course did.not reach bim. • The affidavit, further%otateri that thi ilepoesat Verity liffileved defendidet *wild further. :kited by next term. • The Court decided that ibiritiigoliancii Ise:tioei felted for the preemie 'but that if the defendant • by next term, they, should n ot be entreated. • THE NINO O. TMUST.- 'The defendant in this critic had been found retry et Si . last sittings in Ouiltibati preening, as Carlile's shoptuadi Palmer's Principles of Nitnie." The Somayos,GXte slim. having prayed the judgment , Pith, Court..-The defiodist stated that be bad a skirt' time back applied for. tbeaseistalce Of COartsel, and that ,lib. Leaked Oentlemeo Who undertaken his deed* wished for slime; he therefeei preyed their Lordskintilli postpone the case till neXt relay. •• mmit: • • • Mg JUrrics I ydir Ciuneej? : Defendant,: Mr. Flesh, dif rd 04 we cttJers nod). Mr. 'Pavia, being called :reitbd. seidliV • ekiiii Wipe* obtaid tittle; and the case eialleidttpisned TSAI KIXD: jibes AND O'REENtrOOti,.. 4 The defendants in this. case, It. Older and !dart Ord* wood, had bean found guilty of a riot'add assault at Delta', andel*, and assisting Is obstructing the Ring's Offusere •In the "emotion of their duty,. The temple defendant had as infant in het:arms aid - appeared much affected by her; situation. . • .• Mr.,/astireßATLer said it lied became his duty to 'pro- Pomace sentence on the defendants, wbo hitt . been found guilty upon in information , Ned against theiti by his Ma , jesty's Attorney (lepers!, chafgiog them 'with *riot, the details of which were of a most serious and aggravated' nattier. They bad used their utmost efforts to obstruct the execution of justice. If the warrants,' the enforcement of which they endeavoured to prevent, were rightly issued, then it became the duty of all persons present to assist the Ring's Officers ; if the persons against whiten they were issued wereinnocent„then the law would retitle them, an inquiry and investigation would necessarily-'take piece t but in this Case; it appeared that inttesd °raiding thefaw, a large body of persons, composed partly Of boyi;'etto though possessed of physical strength, bad not sense or discretion, but were likely to be led away by' their elders; and of women, who were likely to act as pOwerful inveigle tors, while they repressed by their"; presence the efforts which the officers would otherwise - be likely tb make. lA. assembled for the obstruction of the law. !flirts hadbeen lost on that occasion, the defendants. with ibe oiber parties, would hard. been answerable. It laminae neoeseiry, aq order to suppress such repeated rleletices, to . :punish severely the persons wbo were guilty of such offences. ' The senesce of the Coort, therefore, witi-r4liat K. Melee Was to be confined in the gaol' of • Mildstoie for -eight mouths, at the expiration of Which 'time hews.' Awl sureties for his gout behaviour for three Years; his if Sol. lad two sureties In 101. each.-- , MarrOieitsittriest limit& to siglielfettitha linprisonnteat t ier the POWS& Adgnitipiet.'neei=hury.. The nekitqfy weislagnitt banyan • the to fainted', 'and' vie: beehelvete: .of Conn . - fir tkr Itefatit . preeitaistyTe 4‘• . • • - earreed.• • The Soucyroa4 l .lkiknitr pry theiielgetistitel th• , 'Court on this !hitch assiuttiag as Excise Offivel". -Ho wtiltasLli6fed &Moe last Smits Amises. Mr. PLATT osOird foi'teeir tilaVon the d Oat the evidence of his guilt was insufficient. were rat Ii to suppOrt the tritition. • • - .7; ; The• Codmr were ef•opinion, under all the 4mM stances of the caao.', that there...vas.. no ground for a ells • . . of • Mr. PLATT then addressed , the.Puirt, in mitigation pi:Ohara:trots stud the Soucevoa-Osetaaat. in aggravation. . The Coyne sentences( the. &fondest to .three imprisoomeet In ikishiss Oetil. and at th- end of thatti to give security fair bit good behaviour for theielraffil 4 himself in 10W. and two sureties in 501...eacb. r. . . TEE ZINO . o. JoNN NLVILL. ,'" •• r • • The defendant having suffered jedgeseat twits Stffiefenh .to two informations; one for makingisignala 10 setoggiers on the coast of Rent; and the Otter timiesatopneto bribe William Raker, s seaman of the Sethiel.•Wallow the landing of oncustomedgoods. The SoLict•roa Oartaaat. prayed tlifindrisent: of the .Court. Mr, D.P. JoNas _Put in affidavits on behalf of • the de fendant, in*mitigation of pnaishosent, tending to show that r,.he was a pee': illiterate man, with a helpleas fetidly. de pending owhitn for support. The Coerce, tioder.-tW enameling* stated, sentenced him for tb lest, nlfettaic , ..t6 two niontkss;_aid for the secood,tortoo nient,is !fieldstone galL '-, • : .• yam IL N 0 sr i oetio".arits awfryttna.' Mr. SOARLETT ruOsid for a ale to ; shoW •catele4siby a *criminal. information should not be exhibited sgaTOit Stocks, a collier, in tbe North 11iding oft Yorkshire, and another geotleman, a rnagieteide °tibia division. A man named Kershaw, and his so* and apprentice, who was under age, were working at M. Stocks, and the father became indebted to ,him sin tetween 301. arid 4U/. As he left thormevice, Mr. Stocks took him heloretior magistrate, who committed not only him, but his son for three mohtlis to prison. While they were' in corifinemenii•ihe turnkey brought them a paper to Sign, offering Wenn titeir liberation if they would : sign it, and relwrsenting it as amen agree meet, to return to their work. 'Fbey acroftlingiy signedl it, were set at liberty, and retained to the service of Mr. . • Stocks; whets the father - reduced the -debt to 41. ;and then ,gyre notice of his intention to pay that ttta;sod , to leave . his waster. On reeeivint this notice,l4lr. Stitches gum . atoned them again before the ringlitrite, When he asserted that they bad agreed to continue in his • service for a term,' by a written agreement which b e declineit to produce. The magibtrate,witbout requiring to look at the agreement. ,committed both father , and son for two months, although the latter being under age; was incapable of binding hiin self by a contract, end though the magistrate was warned to that effect by au attorney. Such conduct the learoed Counsel submtited, raised.* strong niestimption of corrupt motive—Tit! Court granted a rule to show cause. KATE& o. uet.T AND sNoTtisit. Mr. JONES showed clues against a rule, obtained. By geetletnan named Earesin pebon, calling on Mr. Belt and his son, clerks io the Crown' (Hike, to returned to him cer tain feesivhicb he had Paul thew. Mr. Eaves was indicted for a lihrl, and, according to the practice of the Crown OF lice, was nblig?d to, procure the respiteOf his recogniz mot: .from term to term, before trial for this 'intro's'', he ap plied to the defecilarits and they received from hien toe regular fees.' !I'llese•geuttearn positivelt swore that they bad taken none but ti e i.aur:eut chargesand. were estretnely aniiont forrise full viutlirofius of thilr r hArdrter. Uoil KT asked whether Mr. Eaves. hay seen thet.trlavit, anti halind that hr had nod, directekthe eve to stand over, in ordei that hi might have time ti peruse it. , Itsiodetl. his atlidseit to Mr. uod the mstrer'drepped fur thts.preszct . , • . • • • - • . • COURT OF il).111LON: PLEkS. NPV.I 7. tidoatuAn s, FAENCJIO4-Seiari ,Tit sAME. M r .,se fat Yir.kwropyttl ; for ...rule to show cinsir why . the alfewanreN for' ItiO These, sltoild not he SA Aside, and Iluveritts pAirt by the ileTeiiilebt Vie wrtursnt the bail ivcrei Jams jiv.n and Jaws Hongli, - • 1 - appeared its that ikititt ir - riday list to On.shat occasion Owea positively and distinctly swore, when under estatnisatien, that his name was J. Oiven,ond that lie ka4i never gone by any other - ; and bete;[ asked if he bad ever heels rehrstia.d by . the Insolvent Debtors' Coure r hs swered that he never had, aqd added that he heir never lima In gaol on atty account in all his.life. 'An affidavit, boireier, which be (Sergeant Pell) held in his liand; and proceeded to read, sworn by Mr. Muster. of Milbank Street, *rated that the deponent had formerly been 'professionally r employed by the laid Owea's wife before marriage, and'hy. lebe said O m en after their marriage; that. his same was not jemes, but John, and that be was .arrested and sent to triton 'in the Year 1821. and gave notice to the deponent if his • Intention to imply for his discharge. ender the in *Arent Debtors' Act, ted that, upon his making. that 'application. he was opposed by the deponent, and remand• ed by the Court Airthe t terin ot two years. • The other bail, James Ifbo li,also swore, on coming op to justify, that be hid never 1n in prison for debt; but it was sworn iitthe affidavits of several parties, which the Learned Sergeant pow read, that the said James liongh in 1819 carried on the belleess of a shoemaker, and that in the mouth of Jan' in thatirear he left his resideace there. 'aid went Into.cestody in White. Cron Street Prison. It' Arne generally said that if bail swore falsely, when they 'name to jewify,they, ,ntjght be indicted for.perjnry : but loth that Court aid the Court of King's Bench bad •m+. sided thitir authority,, the contempt of Coed ()Sing so *great, apd -the injary. to the ; party sit Aggravated. by 'ordering . bail .s o . condiction themeekm: toles eat in the 'pillory. There . was alio.an instance where a man was or deredto be committed. by Mr. Justice. Best. • • Mr. Justice Buanopas.- o. Thst was a case ether& Ow ,7eOury was detailed before the learned J ndge himself!' r" Learned friSSOF4rer leti,proceCiled to quote inthori+' lies. Au indietmeatior perjusey could give no . eatistactinit? sto she party injured 'sad nelessibe role of the Court . Altiolotely opposed. to eves an osereiseof . their outhority; be trusted their Lordships loold Adak this a-St ',ease toe its exercise. • :Mr. Justice PARllsaict that tlet . stitessent pe a had t *.beinesade. was of course, e.sfpal#, and it was hue that really astonished binieleeetlittglx. tor he remembered the case perfectly well, ap d . remarked lathe time, that be never' had beard answers gives to an examinatiae with moreco4l-' Liess and apparent fairies.. The proceeding which it was leper sought . to adopt was one which operated entirely 'against the defendant, and . the application was made witty oat-any affidavits, attempting to show. that be in any way s participated io the perjury that was alleged to have been committed by his bail; and, th,refore, he . did not fret ato; thoriaed tolerant ibis motion. With respect to the pollen • who were alleged to bits sworn falsely, the Court Could and commit . them. . it- was done when the parties - were before the Court.. which the) trere not at preset. Mr. Jetties Bunatomm comMOrrode 4l l4ll=- **rued- .. , >; •Mll AND FAIRS. %. • - Dayton. Nov. 1.3.-W , hiso • toot' iskOPlf ie ITI'lii"• ' day, and then being .a . brisk dennind, we bellevattierj Welk tres.clewd at the oleos of Also market, at priced aw the -avenge fell -le. per ea& highei.. All other r am was equallyiate the rise. • ... at .. , ... .. •At Aredertit. Zile on Saturday Issf e4;wisil T 1 lilt& s liosineta.done. In Cheese till stove: Tie Coinitqdeireil ltheAajgmeal:asklirg liar money tfin the ' dealers Were* '16412'01e ga#e i Kt' Masao eveitio4 the former hiving icrbialftiLteillsefalloidieg ,prices.' the' greeter. part te.s allart* Bat 3* .50:14,44 eli.; Seconds dle..be Ws. : , Sk int 20a. to '25%. '. l l`iserti Went - libel's 60 tons pitobed, which' is imasitlered a small stolidity for *tail fair. - There were *este good horserefilarkeet breed, 'which foddd lotralthsare it goodprieee. •Hood 4elte - oho met a Wok '4o*f • Ca* cattle. imidl 4'1'4440i to 101: a hind s ; retillitig s from 111. to 5L ;;;.'''- • . • • . ' •`....-14`.. 0 .*•• • ••• . . •• ' 4oss*,Noy. i5.--Our Fair. en Satat:ddilait; was . bet litlisly nitanded, and ow - the whole, things lithe, rather flat. A latge quantity of Cialeme wis,pitched for ole. and 'much tensidued stela. -410 st, Old Somerset, 6i,.i0 635.; *brit White, Alla. tanWsa ; .sPeond, 40s. t 0 .444;;•;,& great wetly. bursoe.lenvetok,usuck,bitsiness. delta. Aleity jean beasts, whielteol4 veer low.. . _ ... , ... it ',, ~ - • -.1 eavage.prices at Winahestayl4itirital Offeat 56.: 4 I. dialless, 295. ld.'per qaortee. , • • .;..,,_. '.....'• :,,. • '' . Atlilayield Pair. ost:ClotradaYiist,theen leni. a .tolerably exhibitioa of cat tle, turfs nioneroits ottendance of. graziers,' &a. -- The .stor.lZwbiali was forward in flesh, ob i tsiuell a ready asie.st fair price% and Ayes chiefly . purchased Ink y ftbbebttioyenintiswltergoraidlieffirsout i f;tr io th be e cattle.l f e i s u a nd a oD.; price,iii. con nary, were mostly driven awe, unsold., ;""• ' • ,• ...gditthargh All Hallow : . . Fa ir coeilietteed. na Tuesday hat. • The - supply of cattle was not so,. liege as last jean, peinee were from 15s. to 20s. higher than at that time, sea a good many drovers were in the rootlet, but did not par.% Our at the high ristrit • goad deal of business was ho ever dose,. TWO.year old, Highland cattle brought 21, to 41.4 ,lost year odd from 61. to 91..5x., , Welt Highland, aattielema:bit - to IL; .cattle, for. turnips, Sold from 4s. to ft. perenone. sinkingoffels, a heavy and dill tkOle. CNittl% b.oagbt from .Doetke fai r . conk! searbikuaitaintaiit their priesa ... , A feWgOod.short herded creys, One year of !, Sold from 41410%. to 51. per ,head;• trAs cantle, frawa 55..t0 6,5. Ad. per stoneveinkiog offals, and a particelar, lot, bought by a ;01argow butcher, brought. as'ltgli. es . 7s. per stone; a great many cattle remain isnisild. Thera wasu eoesklen-7 table number of horses in the Grass Market..... ' ' '''' -- . Arundel. Corn Al arket. - W heat; 191. to fez,..... ~, • load ; barley for malting, 301. to •311. per q ..i bei , ley for grinding, 250. to 295.. per quarter ; tares, •9a. pea s.) bushel ; peas, 4 a. 9 d. per bee f, _. . . CARLISLE .111RINO.--AI one l u ring out Saturday last, fur tt e winter half yeir, there was en immense influx of youth iof butt sexes, ' froth Allis and the neighbouring con n t ie % wishing to btain places,; which, we are sorry to say, wes a task not so easily accomplished .as, on many former actio . stuns; and numbers of those industrious sods and did gib tare of bour, were under the necessity of returning hotpot warde unfirela d. Though thlt operated a littli'oer the lipirila of those gay childten of the north, yet each youth with his fait one, run the mazy dance to the. dulcet tones of the eat gut, Which, "ever and snob" saluted the ear froin those I+ ell known receptacles, wherein the &ming juice of honest Sir John Barleycorn 'exhilirated their; *Wits, and made 1 the festive roofs to ring. In consequenee of the slots de mend for servants, wages were very low ; able men for the ' half yes'', not being able to,get Inure than from 4/. to 71.; youths 21. to 31.; fall grown females front 21. to 3/, 10; and girl% frout2ls. to 40.. Li-tie Waddington, whose period •of imprisonment for vending Carlile's works etpired last Thurslay. yesterday appeared at the Police Office, Hatton (laden, to pit: in bail for his good behaviour for live years next ensuing. himself in 1001., and two sureties in 50/. each. His b,ll was accepted. atal:he o ice more set at liberty. Thr fees, sinetinting to tis. were un a plea of poverty, remitted by the AI AeistraV. • DISTRESSING 'Acit'occr. , -D . iring the intense - fog on Sunday evening, a serious accident occurred on Balkans' }ldiom the Watford road. • A Mt. Teller, of Alton•strect; l'eslslingtot New !toad: was returning to London, with his wife and. Isis son, in a gig, when the off wheel uent op 4 le Ink, and the .vrhiele was overturned with a violent shot k.. The whole were throwu one, and the fog was so thick ilia. the extent of mischief could not he at first weer anel.- The horse went off with• the remnants of the gig ; the son fairliis-thigli broken, and 53rt. Steller lay sel.seless on the ground covers 11 - nith fractures and braises, and shy "was convey - id tots c residence of Mr. Pions-Arvin a hopeless ' .f. le."' Mr. 'M..etir;speil - uiilrort, and tie iog w s sollearr . 'II it .he was iyetewere lie • neaoti the- . yerong ..side, of ti:e 7 ►. IS , ro,o, ana II l amps were useless. - • the Chief Justice at t he List itestrranst. '', ru * • , Ter, no an indictment charKinK then! wi \\ snitteti *nuisance in the parish of W4itech a :item e nema in a cotton wirk:m?rin situated. The defendant s no w p ut 1 1 1100 t. 'that oes had used every . exertion `the irnistpce by the intrainetion of indent ars, faic.tan.l added, that they. were .rcedy ! ' ties tif 'toy further „enggrationefoc-tim . 1 • cproplained of. The ti.feadans,4ol •so of the pro-e•ittorsorito wore- prtsant • potian, titoli•laa .a conversation-with • \preateda detpruguatio. .pit ant. as till.' ..terilla 3liaa harassed the. l. Mr. Gum% r, en the pert of the prose. Olt the case tt. - it be postroned until .• • • t',.•r_r__~zi LONDON NM RK ETS. ..-ailipm•-• Cost gitilkillaa. MARS Lowe. ' 'Quantities end Prices of British Coro. &c. sold and lea, vaned in this 'market, during the week ended Saturday, lib Otirof Nov.:— . . . .-, l 4..4 6 . a. Wheat , 64163 far 11,11F4 9 Average .....61 go 44, Barley - . 6.639 14 10 Oats 111,1179 . 14,493 14 4 l3 7 Rye.- 44 . 73 9 9 Beane P e ase recce or 01.1111441006ARD Mir, Al UNDSII: '. . of 11. • O. . Wheat. red. (old) 4 8 ,66 }liens. sinett.4new) ..* white, (old) bst 64 , (aid) ...:36,* ---- red•(new) .....10.40 ---- tick. (new) ••• .31 34 011•10.11.... nap 4.44 ------- (old) •••• 31 37 •-r-- auperfine • 46 3U ---- -v- harrow (new) ..33 ---- white (new) 36.46 (old) ”V •• ....-4.. Bne 4!.64 Oats, feed ' • 19 •--- soperfine 64 66 -- fine 231 34 Rye • Si 34 Poland • VI * Barley - fine 23 fp -i--• fine ti sd pytatoe .. "....2111113 ---- superfine • •. • 33 36 •-------- fine •.• .26 31/ M.lt --fine -35f03 ~_" --- Pease, hog . • 30 ft ' !leer, per Suet 45 is ---&--- sample ' 33.35 ' .--:-- SeeunAls 4O * --- *kite • %SS 36 ....6-•.— North Countrl ' * * --Wrn • • t. 36 49 Pellet& fine, per qr. ..16 IS R onk SEEMS, &c.. . ' }RICO ON 11041,110 SNIP AO ONDNIII. Glover red. (For•ign)..„... ! . I for er t• ' .16s. * -- data. (ditt0). • ••....... ** .' .. Otto .. . ... .. ', —Wit. ti o ;• -- - red. (Eaglisft):...` • ," ' Otto deg.:- syk. -- white,*(olft):.'.• ...... .....'.dltto albs.' - pae,•,. Rye Oritas •- • •• - - "t. • per quarter 16.. 3b. Turnip, row. whito....-.4........ ;per isashel 10s.. so, .......-.- red and froess..s•s• . . ditto Ws. se. ..---. yellow Swodos.. • • ••••• vv. AittO• ... . 9 l. ,ii.. ' Mustard, white ),....:.ditt0 , . 7s„, .N. ... --,...- brood.. :•••• . . . ditto ''',. lel * ICerra way... ...... ........".. :per cwt....., ... goi, 1 4 Coriander _los.. San/oils • , . .......pee quarter ' 'Ss. as; Trefoil. itlbN gni „ - • ~,; ...per ewt ..... .... les, yg,• t.....7.:...ditt0.t..• lts. 34,k ; ti Canary, common • ...I:.:•..et.;.per Outer Ns. ffi., I - Mt* - • ' • . ...•,...d.the its Oh, , ! Tares •' • '•:. - per .bashel. ! -;---- Foreign • ........,.ditto Hempsead...:. I 3s. is, -;- • l.,.per quarttr• • • • •446. rt 'Astrid fortrusbitsif (foralessi.• • :ditto _--fine Rog. for 'Obis. ...ditto [ Repeated, uew. per last . '!b!. to es, I,insited 011 Cake-Mit . ..l2s. to 13/. per MULL Rapa'Calti • = 41, 15s. to b/.•per Iwo, i • __ _ _ PRICE or 1101'15, rea CWT. AOROUGe —r . Nosn*v, Nov. 17.—New flops rookie es pir Wet •pore,:i tiro. i.td airs lore in doomed, perticolorty Inland tort Itlit I bags, MO. to lOUs.. p. abets Ws. to lies.; 18231 bags, to Is3s. pockets. 13tp. to i&is. . Peace 01 Bac►o.—The price ut Nan 411 i Ltfili 9d. by the rol l -priced Haim*. • sremaiir.i, MONDAY. NoV. 17. Priem returpett by ;he Clerk or lb. blarltet. gni sr.*, SiotiOos(ii.trs.) - r. r. 0. s. 0. Veil ..........A 8.10 . * 'Boa • gloto3. 10 Pork .........3 0-'4t 'Setts& 3 0— 4 0 lamb __ . Ai *:— Bull., 3,138'.. Calves, 8104 bereep, V 0,870 ; Pl‘s, 140.. NEWCAiIIt 114:111.117, MON DAV, NOT. I rift sr. or 8 rowsos(8114 1, 1 s. a. 41 d.. Tut ••••••• ••11 .0 to ,b, Beet 1 8 1011 8 Port . —.4 ht0tt00........8 —1 4 lamb .. olf —Ai TI HAY AND STRAW, Nut LOAD. 44 9011. Od. to 1111..040—Strifily to Qs. Ud.—Cbover. 1001. Od. to 1001. 04. • • • JAmos's.—lls7, sb. Od. to .1101.-011.-08t11114.. to 466.0(1.-.4.110nt, ?do. Od. to 1110 s, Dd. Worrscusyst..--Hay, Slio.od. to ISOLOd.-41410, to 461. Od.—t.:loter; lOUs. Od. to 133..03.- , • • • • LICATIIER'Per lb. . . . Batts.6o.tos6:bs, 1. (O. 10 .. 1 .11 - I .H 1 de5,cr0p.261.4016a .4.--••• W to 66. to solos. Bsi Sacks H e m 014. 1 ...4 ('6 I . Skins... .lBs!' • • - MAW HIDES. Baat gaiters a ogisigik English horse, meio oi • per at0ae..t:04.8.; Is 3 8 Market Calf-- ..ti Middling ~«8• Oa -2 2 Sheep slips (sheep) 20 it Ordinary ; I 10 --(lambs) 2 Vet • . \ TALWW, bre. IPFIt CWT. . • Rassia.Ciadlo, yallow 1- IS goop, I.ond. ye110ir......1 Siberia 1. HI —. mottled ~1 .• --: 50ap.. ..4,•*,• I- lb ---- dad .. : J Arthorigel .... •. v. 116 --soft lowa Tallow. ..... ..... 11 •II Starch, English ..1 Melted 5ta1..../ . 1 % 13 Hall Price. for Moog Rough 4111a...y....• .1.....11 91 Candles, Mould, .1 figures ...-• ... .. . ... . ~,. 010 per dos . . (load Dregs • ~.0:. 6 iz — store , , 46 . _ .f - . • POTATOES. 1 ..t.fArrilLstietss • per too. . Boaotmt. .. pildj, Mori ‘........S 2 bto IL 18 Ware ........ ...t ti ter \ ..ZMIII2I ' 2Uto2: 41 lalkddliegs ...... lo NI 116 to 0 0 Chats Cookson Red ...A 10 twit -lb Common Red ....0 oto 0 .• °Moos Is. Od. to 01.0 d . pathos. Onions Ocod, 1.105.0 d. FAY COAL-MARI Ships at Market. Ship 11S; 118 Newcastle 14} Sanderlead . 14; :ET. sold. oT IT. -Prig* ift. iOa&I rii. M ew itit .i Mi a lT ieb .-0 ' tera of T . A i . o u str . t. . c I P. .1 Pre E . n. of oratt c , bes Eoq h. ..t t orido re ato o r e daughter et thelate Other Cromwell, Esq. • , Ou Satordat,the 15th Instant, at Stoke Church, Plymouth, J.. Sid ' b to lloco m : c . R E l 7.l.4T . l a t beno tb o " bride " g w eall wa itis sr a rte ret n' or y ta g i r m aun b;lA b lw ilui el i a ral b e . d S di3raM.ghtletritaollA Ow Sunday last, at MMadldow • March, Mr. ~Fwego -Mil 'Mira street, Pimlico, to Ellzaboth; mend daughter aloha Ref" Dlntortun. MILED,..•On Saturasy,the 16th instant, in Meaumpt street. 0 1 1 1/ the Earle" Minwore. awed 78. On the 13th but., at Plymouth. Adam Mlieutie. Esq. elteal ia i t ° % . )calf's ship °CM'S, late of the Sitprre. tie WAS 1 ' ill whilst attending as PresiJeut of the Court Martial ir s s 4. Halls, on hoard vie Britannia; ana being taken on shore, his bed .afterwarls. ' On the I3th Instant, In his 83th year, at his hnnse is lianas C. 'Tartu'. di tee i i 1 Ille VII the Oth Instant, at Kensington I laaa r'eafter a Pal afa ' yste three wars' e o Ltinuance, M Johnstone , Mfrs. Julia Johnsto, wifr of Maj or .1 , the 11th ItNtimeht POO o.i Sust.lay,the lath Instant at his resitleue n" 147 the NOW ' boner,ll. I'. , owne. l'..'+Ft!!lßrook Hai'. e. . , - . , NO . . Q PECI MC was ever bronzht into me k 1 • DO P r ofessors of Mrdicine , to equal PEBDE•a and Incomparable FRENCH P i LEA for the sPeAft glii4 etiectual • - CUl tif sil 1 of a certain disockler , in all its insinuating fors% , 1 ma lignant and 4tearactivo Ravag se Pills Curets: o es it daily 02 01 4 1 0 ' Duman Frame; but , happily , the w o time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to in such full confidence of success, that • ..- . . I'o l dperkof Disease Shall be left t i n t he system. _L are sold •In Boxes, at 2c.. Od., at 41S. Liimorpan d7 . ll 7;4 ton; lint slibulli it be preferred , the I)(:ctor euss_ . , . . tiswDisease for a stipulated sum, or rtt;;;a tlis blo w ': hat If there be No Cure, there wilt be No PA Y. . IQ. FL The I:cit Cured without washing or OA. 'vetting only. price 4i.0112_.............„.....00, drF2reraeos•nm, r. !ii.1041 : Printed and Publish ed at the 0f5eti.,7(0.4./I.l' by IL WAItDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. 'V ;~ . • T .4 . .P ~1~ • 7 • ..'• 2 7 il ~~