The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

INK P7CI '~' . F - , • • ~. F , .. 'I ~' a T--.---~.. _~,. „ ins filebillislootilsoitig remßay of a sea s peotoiddiElhaesemodeim the - V. • . imam a irb SUIP' White 0040,4itt. it. will be recollected. that this,!wog i alpsawo2l44ll se - 'lj:teeth:the lisasinissloi eria introberrolimsoara,teiliadifkl and that r disgot¢ bed 111K11..aloMee Abe Fut* U whiViteettldflay .tbe tesponeee of seek traasidtelea..— ••• Si r, B jMala sow td the Court to Civet Ihet eta Bast !Witt. Gospeler bh OVIVRO*I to _pay within ten daya..to-Mr..eradshaw,•the min of He believed. that.this • motiowirot guested to on - thit other ; the object beset. pay to Die. Bradshaw this small sea, in order that he might be patootitf the ease. AIF. Raw who appesemi as Galilee for the other jarty, - objected salbe applicsilos. • - '— • • 31r. Beat, for the East hdirCiiiiitri, observed, that his oilente•had ao lnterestirt the 41Plipikin; s 4 thr were srake-bolders only. • The whole smielbtow in thew hoods waslnit. The motion was rte0pi4,;,...„44.:7 SUMMER ASSIZES. • ~, SALISBURY, Tuessav i , Jun 1 5. leseauna .COok was. eapitally.indleted for-haying, on tbe. kith of May last. forcibly violated the person of .. Lydia Lawrence, et Caine, in the mummy of Wilts. There wan &tootle.: itelietment against the prisoner for as • edam& on Mary Lawremee, (aged 10 yters), the Aster of Lydia Lawrence with intent to commit the smite offence." . Ilarrimesee.si Les placed at the bar, appeased very little cheesed, bribe situation in which be stood. He is a . shortytout man, about 2$ years of age. and carried the appeare*e oft respeetehloyeoman. The iirincipal wit noverttrairld him was Lydia Lawrence, a pretty -looking • child of 14 years Old. but of suc h di m i nu ti ve stature and altogether Gran appearance so iefastine,tbat it was diffi : cult to imagine her to be nteie than nine yeses of age. - it appeared that the prisbner, who lived at Caine, and practised gape' the coustry people as a quack doctor,. had.called on the day mentioned in the indictment at the hones of Langesee. a short distance from Caine, to in quire after the health of * little boy who bad been under his tare. The father (a labouring man) wet from home, but the mother, aftet ansa-ering his inquiries respecting • her son. showed him a swelling which had appeared under the chin of her daughter Lydia: the prisoner said he could care it; bet that it was necessary to have some herbs fresh gathered fur the pnrpose. The mother readily conidnted that the two little Aids should go with him for the purpose of collecting the herbs. This was about one ea leek ; and the mother was alarmed by their re appearance two hours afterwards, unaccompa. 'flied by the prisoner, looking very ill, and in great ap parent Mores,. The poor child immediately comment dad to her mother the villany which bad been practis ed on her by the prisoner, who, it seems, had taken them , to a lonely field at above a mile distance from their home, where he lad perpetrated his (Kabalisml purpose en the eldest sister, having previous) y made a similar abortive attempt on the yoanger. The pext day the poisoner bad the effrontery to go again to the house of Lawrence, and was immediately charged by the mother of his villany : he strongly denied it, but took ao oppor tunity if the mother going out to *teal away. He in s'arttly absconded from Caine, and it was not until a afterwards that he was apprehended and commit ted for trial. • After the case for the prosecution had closed, the pri sorer, who had no centre), addressed the jury in his de fenmend urged that the child had been consenting to time riming. He hail even the hardihood to examine the un hippy victim on that point, but she persi.ted firmly in the account she had before given. He called as a witness • a (ramie with Whom be had cohabited for the last 18 n,ontits, to speak to the state of his health ; but her tes t:moony was inconclusive on that point. (It appeased f7uni the evidence of the surgeon, that the child's health tad been injured, and that she still laboured ;tatter the emenplalso.) The learned Judge (tic. Justice licatioucn) having summed up the evidence, the Jury, after a brief consulta tion, returned a verdict of (kitty. The learned Judge, in passing sentence of death, ex horted the prisoner to lose no tone in endeavouring to make his peace with his Creator, as he must not enter taht a hope of mercy in this world. The prisoner heard the awful sentence pronounced with an unaltered countenance, and bowed to the Court on being taken from the bar. YORK., MONDAY, Jute 14. • Mr. Justice BATLEY at nine o'clock this morning took Lis.seat on the bench of the City Court at the Handball, anitcherged the grand jury. He congratulated them on Lacing bat one indictment for trial at the city assizes— it was that of two women who were charged with an of fence not very uncommon in this city—namely, picking pockets. It was the duty, his Lordship said, of the pa gar.,particularly of the rightly watch, to take such pre rasitionsry measures, by clearing the streets of idle and 'Resolute characters, and seatehing their places of resort, as wonld prevent intemperate persons froin being exposed to their liventiousoess. He then congratulated the city upon their arrangements for introducing &species of.-la bear into their prison, which wee now generally adopted through the kingdom (alluding to the tread-mill), and the conseqiences of which would be most salutary. No thing could be better in every view of the subject than to itupcse upon prisoners the duty of labour, and cultivate by every meanssuch practices among them as would ba nish habits. of idleness and dissoluteness, while they wive exposed to seclusion from society. He was glad to find•that the city of York, by introducing this system of sompalsory labour, was determined to Show itself ready to facilitate the go od work of improvement in prison dis cipline. His Lordship concluded by observing, that, as et present advised, the easeof the two females already mentioned was that which would alone occupy their a uction. Two women were then tried and convicted for picking a farincr's pocket. Sestet:co-4 yi ars' transportation. COUNTY COUNT.—.CIVIL SIDE. • Mr. Justice B at 12 o'clock commenced business at lifer Pries. la the Citadel of York. MILNE' O. TAVERNAR.—ACEION FOR DEFAMATION. Mr. Jones opened the pleadings, and staled that this was dri . aetloo brought la behalf of a young Woman named Milne*, who had been a servant In the house of the de fendant, a publican at Huddersfield. for defamatory extres dons cabal:toed to bitten the plaintiff's antrach e r. wspreasioos were too odious and problywolt bear repe tit;un.] Mr. SCAIILATT stated the case in a few words, lie oar riled the nature of the imputation which had been castupens the chsraeter of the pistol iffs daughter, who. was a young woman wider age; had lest her place, and was unable to obtain another, owing to the profligate conduct ascribed to het he the defendant, whilst in his sonnet, and the state of 'width which Mut described as having repaired from her alleged immortal Intercourse.. Its treated that a Jury should, so far as peenniary remuneration could confer re rompense to an Injured girl, administer it up3n the present' , osensitn. e. The first witness wasJobn Romsden hitcher at fled . err-field, who said ha lower the plainti ff Is. asnendant : vie farmer's daugidei had lived gas the service of the latter. Ott the 115:h Jane ry,,,lfatit. he saw deferuient,arlur ',endu ed to him the ehareeterof " Betsy Milnes” in the terme re . cited In , the d-oteratioth .Witness said, in aniswer to the I-imitations. ',Suety net 1" bit defendant rejniated•the Iv matattoas,wswpsalyd by a profane asseivermina of their troth. _Oa.* *obedient tomais:oo,• Maims ante to 'hi m . " Tatmter, they UM vitas to see thee, tor elatt‘thou haat - -~ti , ..:i laity — iiiiiiiiiiiialliTitalitiwbegged witedes . y blia to if usg. p eould settle the matter be fb tb all srF of tie plaintlit bat the letheeeatid and venni .Ibetiarent on to desiribe We wasfbot of raters, 0 I a *it rapid way Awl re ' Me, ame r. 'lawyer's *W." 44. ) Us- west stißs, to try sad settle Ilia w and Tawnier went Oa se thledauvaboat her; .110 Filth " I'll give. Is to • I writing, that et is illegal (a laegh)., but I mom. t Lave It le the Leads miwspuper"—bes was, in fact, reedy to don w thing saagly, but nothing la the way of seasdalleing , hMf in the newepapen. Croes-enamlued by sir. 1111017411Allfe—Katli Mr. Ifilies; knew Mr, Teemsert. ha could net tell what *as odd in the brief, although be swore it was all said by Taverner; bum Milnes's attorney : all that took .piece ought to be " spoke" when Haersrent to seek an amicable settlement. He meaat to say, that all the base talk was repeated before a psreel,of persoas ,• and yet all the while this aggravation had ooeureed, their object was to make it up. The Mercury was the paper in Leeds that they wanted the lasertioa to, denying the woman's illness. Mr; B aouostax—Yea don't know an, though you do know my blend, Mr. Bleekberne. %Winces—Yes I de; I expected you'd give Is nor. (A laugh.) 1 Mr. Haooonalt—Ay, ay; you were right. Wiii:1111 hied for picking pockets at the sessions ? Witness—Why I was t but you know I wpa bewessobly" ammitted : for be (Mr. itieekburne) was eoeffgalsat me. Mr. Buoyanms—Yon never took that pur se—.Beier ; 1 did Be such thing. I was *bore it. Mr. Bacmonau—lt was all calumny'-0, yes. Lord, bow well you recollect it, Mr. Brougham. Mr. Bbouousu—Beesase you know I have It all In raj brier. - Jane Durrance knew the plaintiff, 'who was shOot to hire with her as a servant in January, last year. She [ saw the defendant then, who came to her house end men ! Honed that &say Milnes was every thing bad, repeat ing the opprobrious names he bad publicly heaped, upon her. , Cross-examined by Mr. 81191/011AIL—Taverner came and told all this in the midst of a public company. Knew the father of the young girl : her wages would have been about haltwcrown a week, had witting hired her, which she declined. In answer to questions from the Contt,witness said her , reason for not taking the girl was owing to what Mr., Taverner had sail. Benjamin Stead corroborated the testimony of the pre ceding witnesses, and said, that the defendant had declared he would lose his late sooner than give a " newspaper scandalising contradiction," although he was ready to put down the words on paper and contradict them privately. Cross•evansined.-Had been &Quaker ; was not one now. Mr. BROUGHAM then addressed the Jury for the de fendant. He said he was truly sorry that at the very be ginning of the first day of the assizes, they should be stopped, as it were, from the regular business by a filthy and trumpery action of this description. 11 7 liat was the .nature of the rase? It was the complaint of the father ,of a trumpery bar-maid, living in a fifth-rate inferior pal). lic-bouse, that his daughter had not been considered, like Ctesar's wife, not only strictly virtuous, but also aliove the possibility of being suspected—that no man should yen tare to insinuate, whatever were his information, that this woman deserved the name, which even those of her sex belonging to a certain degrading profession heard with al most greater indignation than they did—the name of s cer tain ant al which sometimes followed them in their daily walks. Let the jury look at the witnesses who were called to sustain this ridiculous cause. The first of them, the butcher Rameden, was in reality "a tried cha racter." Oh, but he was honourably acquitted—thus using in the common law, the phrase reserved fur the military tribunals; for the Juries of the country, they all knew, always sent forth a successful deTeodant, by' using the plain words, • " not guilty;' but any fellow now-a-days, who had ever rubbed his shoulders to the gallows, and escaped by a quibble from his impending fate, always said, when reminded of his accident, " I hare been honourably acquitted." So said this butcher. See the sort of fellow who was produced to sustain this ease, and mark his story ? lie said that Tavereer came to him and asked him, " How do you do ?" " Very well," replied he, " how do you do?" The natural answer would be, " Very well, I thank you."— Net to Mr. Ramsden's version of Taverner's dia. logne, for his answer was, " Betty bidnes is so and set" and this without a syllable of preparatory matter,to introduce the name of the lady into the collo quy. Wu that version of the conversation likely? Was it credible by plain honest men in Yorkshire, or any other set of men ? by the Somersetsbire men,—no,nor the dullest men of *dullest country in England would not believe such a tale.—(A laugh.)—Then cams the con verted Quaker to prop up the hotelier's story. lie did justice to his conversion, and with all the zeal of a new convert entered most enthusiastically into his new prac tice of swearing, and gave the established church (were be a member of it) ample promise of being the greatest ornament of it in the alacrity of oatti-tsking.—(A laugh.)—They bad heard a great deal of Taverner's readiness to compromise the matter, but to what did it all amount? Only to this—that when Taverner found he was likely to be involved in a law-suit, he did what any reasonable man, knowing or nut knowing the law, would ham advised him to do—be offered to retract the words privately, but peremptorily and positively refused to give public retractation; lie naturally wished to avoid even the consequences of getting a verdict in a court of hew, for every body knew the cost of such an advantage, MI more particularly in this case, where Taverner had for an opponent in the litigation an old tailor (the fa ther satire girl), who was not worth the ninth part of a penny. The learned Counsel then proceeded to de scribe the nature 'of the justification which the defend ant had put upon the record. It went, if true, to esta blish the truth of the opprobrious epithets used by'the defendant against the plaintiff's daughter, which he promised to substantiate in evidence. He concluded promised to sub.tautLte in evidence. He concluded hc.iamenting on the delay of this action, in vindica tion, (p s it professed to be) of female virtue and innocence, whisk-was postponed for above a year, until the plaintiff knew that a soldier, named Bernal, who could speak about this girl, had been removed with his regiment to • great distance from Yorkshire. Several witnesses were then called for the defendant, who its distinct terms described cerisin acts of the B lain. titf's daughter, which, if true, amounted to a °entwine-. tion of the immoral habits impat‘d to her by the former, as well as the bad rate of :math resulting from such alleged prOligacy, and which was described by a medi cal practitioner, named Newhouse, from the symptoms she had told him, without actual examination. Air. ScaimuTT then said be would call witnesses to ' rebut the evidence just given fur the defendant, and par ticular to her state of lieultb.—The witness he cell ed was Mr. Mien. a surgeon. who said that at the time alluded to he was called in to attend this sirl ; he bad exitusined her, cud her disorder was not of the Wore described. The skin of her foot had been torn by au accident, as he was inform ed, and he cured her. Cross-examlned.—fie was pos!tive that the disorder in the Monsb of January, terz, was not such as bad beat de scribed. After a taw words from Mr. USOUGUAM upon the evidehee I of the last witness. Mr. Scutum-in reply. 'slating It the jury were satis fied of the titileuesi glue by the wilauses fur the defend. ant, then WM an end of the ease; but tut evidence was, he contended. Ito. fell of inoOlferoot statements, so late reconcilable with esch other, that It nu quite unsafe for them to rely upon it. The [.earned Consort theu repeat. 4 end contrasted the details' f the evidence itt the plida terms in which it was given by the defendant's %knew", and used the greatitoprobability of their several atatemects, • pfilittt Detrog - es mattaliALL e. niobbit=•Leitietramt This was ad action bran lit by the'phrintiff as the re *ensibie person of the 16 Union Vilebdly. SoCieti," of Huddersfield, against the defeadadt, who *4 islignee of Messes. Henjmnin and Jardine Intim*, trinket* arid af• lerrbuidataakrapts, st liedderifield, foV the rerbeeVy of a slim of MI. which was drily deposited ib tbeit'hinde Imassrers for the idtiery t acedrding to the previsions W the Act of the late Kink. whlbh entitles 'all frieddly eircieties, duly regiitared, enrolled, and approved by the magistrates at the quarter sessions of the district, in the case of the bankroptcy of any holder of their funds, b recover the full amount of the debt out of the assets of the estate. . The plaintiff was at the commencement of the rase Hosaited, upon an informality in . the mode of showing the election of some of the office/s of the society. On the Croon Side there were only two cases tried ids the course of the day, and they were entirely drreid of interest. kTISICAN ~ ' 44 . I . l ' . . v " . 31 2 . " 6 "e` jury, !lr the observed. that 'Os eoesidelatioa was. Whe- ther the defiyastolyltulls - lveileildlY **se ; Itod 2dt , igr•leCWWW.l,o4ll:r.theVWeteSciies lb eetro quistloe of #l.**Esis. besta Welt le i tobrd aria dm eltsesteir the gle). eeself. A vilikl 4 Ilf the intatici, it iiai, AI 1 4tirOd ie leis 1 1 to Ow pry to tayolistn, fr..tir of th e .bole of Wally. Vif bat thisbageo due plitipit Yr WOW to teeeive. Ttsejery, 'Retie bole's eosial alto totalled . a radial 1 for the plalatlr . -. Ds stlies 4101. ash% SOL'. ._ . POLICE. MANSPON House.—Yesterday. a young WWI mimeo BilardlMlllll was brought before the Loire Miami, on ebarge of having rubbed his master, Mr. L. Marks, of propeity fo a considerable amount. it appeared from the evidence that Mr. Marks, who is now an engraver, in Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate•street,l some time since carried on baseness as a bookseller to a considerable extent, and that foe the last six years the l i prisoner had been his cordidential servant and shopman. During that time Mr. Marks sustained considerable losses ;his snspicions fell on the boys in his employment, and be discharged theta successively. Is consequence of these repeated losses. and some ethers which he met with in trade, he became bsokrupt. He afterwards pur sued his business as an engraver, teed oat of all his ser vants he retained the prisoner, as the most honest and trustworthy. Still the lasses continued; books, draw ings, and papers went daily, and at length the domestic utensils began to disappear. During a abort interval, in which the prisoner bad gone to another situation, Mr. Marks observed that be sustained no loss, and his suspi• ciouthen felt upon the prisoner, whom he determined to watch. He watched for a whole day, and to his surprise he saw the prisoner secrete a piur of silver spectacles and other things. An officer followed the prisoner to his house, and searched him. The property was found upon him, and a large quantity was found in his lodgings. Amongst that found at his lodging was a manuscript work of Mr. Marks, which the latter had intended to, Puhlit , he and which he appeared to consider as the most valuable of that the prisoner hail stolen. The prisoner, in his defence, pleaded poverty. From some love letters which were found upon him, it ap peered that be had gone to great repine, in order to gratify a passion for some girl with whom he had con nected himself. Ile was fully committed. Bow-eraarr.—Yesterday, 25 young men, among whom was a 'melba. named Stee4mens, were brought before Mr. HALLS, charged aids being idle, disorderly, and evil disposed perions. Complaints. it appeared, bad reached this office, that a public-house in Long her.., called the Black Boy, was the nightly resort of loose eharacten, who assembled there for the purpose of practising the ter! a/self-defence, and that boys, who were constant visitors, were in the habit of remaining there the greater part of the night, to the prejudice of their morals, and the annoyance of the neighbours. A privy search. warrant was conseqoently issued, and Morris, Bond, and other o ffi cers were order. ed to execute it on Tuesday night. They went to the house a little before 12 o'clock, and in a back room they found Stockman and the rest, most of them youths smoking their pipes, and descanting upon the respective merits of the bolting fraternity. The whole were taken into custody and lodged in the watchhouse, and yesterday morning they were brought up. Three of them, named norm, Riley, and M'Carthy, being recognised as re puted thieves, were committed to work at the freed-m*lll. rhe rest were discharged,. with a sharp admonition from the Magistrate, who told them that all who were in fu ture found at that or any other house, engaged in si milar pursaits, would be treated as rogues and vaga bonds. The landlord of the Black Boy !Milk asked what he had to offer in defence of Ms conduct, said Mister Stock mas hired his room as a boxing academy, and that was all he knew about the matter. The Magistrate fined him 51., end desised him to take care of his license. MARLSOROUGS-STRECT.--TOTACiI, the second coach man to the Duke of Bedford, was yesterday brought up to answer the complaint of Mrs. Blackburn, of Charles street, Berkeley-square t and her coachman. Mrs. B.'s coachman deposed, that last Wednesday evening he was driving his mistress to Willis's rooms, to Almack's Ball, and was just about to draw up to the door, when the prisoner, who was driving the Duke's carriage,• drove oat of the ranks, and with an evident intention to force the witness back, ran his splitrer-bar wilfully against Mrs. B.'s carriage, and with such violence as completely to upset it. The wit neis, feeling it overturning, considered his life in dan ger, and *aped off his box. He fortunately escaped unhurt. Mrs. Blackburn nearly corroborated the coachman's testimony. This lady stated, they were jest about turn ing Dotke•street when the accident occurred. She saw through one window that was open, what must be the inevitable consequence of the prisoner's conduct, and let down the three other windows of the carriage before it was ovesturned. Mrs. B. heard no provoking lan guage passing between the coachmen, which made his behaviour the more wanton. Mrs. B. said she was for tunate enough to escape anhnrt. Mr. Blackburn said his lady would not have prose cuted the prisoner, but he refused to make op apology. The prisoner offered no defence. Mr. Rog, the Magistrate, ordered him to fled bail to answer at the Sessions. bAataaru STRART.-.—Yeaterdar Mr. Burnell, a watch and cluck-maker, made application to the Sitting Afagis trate*, M. WYATT aud J. Haantricus. Eiqrs. for Mini. neration, in consequence of a women sent on Tuewisy to the 'rread-inill fur *month, and who, . although chained with several others un their way from that office to pri son, had wilfully knocked out of his hand a clock glass, and broke it to pieces. 'rhe Magistrates, under all the circumstances, ordered the value of.the glass to be paid him, and intimated that there wax a project in view which would effectually pre vent for the future the prisoners from doing any mischief in sheets while on their way to prison. It is said iluvernment have it in coatemplation toattacb a sort of carriage to each of the Polise•othues, for the par v9se of conveying the prisoners to gaol. • Town-HALL, SOUTHWARK --.-/PWriarrrifiihrrit and COr fiel NS b iagerald• wete• brought before btr. Alderran „Sarni, charged with fuuhd in pinsession of the 4 tody of a femZe. John Snails. a constable, stilted that he nut the prison ers in liceat Mese Pond, Sonthvrark, at half past lire m'clocit lethe morning, carrying a b ox on t h e i r th„l., •, i _ -- den he called to thilarAtoinow what it was they had „got i. uponothich then !bent *Aril th 6 syslns ohdinther prisoner deilted Mtn 'to sal nopitog Wdnit Whoops immpdiately eall .d ladies Atinnicli witnitrii4sw Isis assistance. to whoa Ni ti•d 're to the' iegriel 'not to mention it. On seireldttt disco:o4d the acid body of a fe male tie 4 an. inii kg They thin sotPretiltidar4l. and took him tithe 'irratas-bdbtle . . Fi ifferaid was taken abortly,afterwar is ; did Witty wits tonveyed to St. Mare workhouse.: The prisoners *ere bgld to,bail for their appearance to ansiter ilielffkiice at the Pennons. TMBTFI)TEtf WOOL FAIR. The animal Meeting ot This Fair took place last Satnr ,day. Tbe'dinner at the Bell Inn was more numerously attended than last year, 86 persons being present. T. W. Coke, Esq. was in the chair. Ambng the company were seep Lord Albemarle, J. Moseley, Rte. R. Cald well, the. J. Amy., E s q. W. R a y, R o q, P. It4y, Peq, Lloyd, Esq. Messrs. Myths, 04erinan. Harvey, ti'. Steil: man, Woeffedge, and Andrews, and the tona; attend ance of buyers, After the cloth was removed, thy Chairman gave the following to .sto—" Constitution and King"—" Peter rity to the Wool Pair"—"' An honouetlile sod fair prate for wool between buyer and seller." Mr. Uinta then ruse and stated that in addressing rho company on the sobjert of the prices for wool, he should confine himself to those of the best wools. The argu ment could mete' no longer be held, that the manufacto ries were not in a flourishing state—on the contrary, it inlet beadmitted that the manufacturer was never better off than at the present time. Cloths bore a good price s anti the grower of wool was entitled to a fair and remu nerating price. From 445. to 50s. per tod bad been ob tained for wool, and the best was certainly je3titled to the latter prier. He hoped a distinction woald be made by buyers between the best and inferior wools. Tbeyo .ght to mike a heti,'" se/ectiou, considering that the Down sheep of Norfolk had become superior to those of the counties from which they originally came—better in wool, and better in carcase. He recommended the far- Mfrs to keep up the prices, to pay more attention to the crosses, and entirely to do away with the Norfolk breed, of the inferiority of which Mr. Coke then entered into a. lung detaiL He again repeated that the best wools shonid not he sold fur less than 50s. He himself bad a, smatter proportion of bogget wool this year than lintel, or else hr should ask a higher price. As Mr. Waller last year had given him (Mr. Coke) so good a price, he should now offer his wool to him :It 464. Mr. Waller ;Lard that he thought 40'. even for half and half hoggets, and rwes, too high a price. However, br should accept Mr. Cokes offer, AltIo•ogli he was net prepared to give that price for the woo} of any other . Mr. llotsetsr gave the h•altle of " Lord Albemarle," three times three.—(Lowlapplaoge.) Lord A I.RIBISRLIL returned thanks for the honour done him. He should not take np the time of the company in makitsg a speech; for really he had no subject to speak. upon ; if the wool buyers would COUIC forward., and offer ltit e u n a t e g nw ood oE p h ri . re for his wool, they woulJ find Min tii, ble.Cataswat.twave:the "Chairman," three time. three, which toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Cuatc•rrturned thank.. "The Bishop of the Diocese." Mr. BLTTR gave " Tfie health of the minor heir of Holkh im," three titurs thiee.--(Enthultastic ap— plause " The Mayor of Theford." is Me. Ilan k,s, the late Mayor of Norwich." Mr. Haulms returned thanks. " air. IValler." Mr. WALLER returned thanks. Lord LOgata lILIC then made am offer of his wool to Waller,at 425. which was declined. is 61r. neon." Mr. newt returned thanks. In alverting to the dif ference between the Norfolk and Down breed, he joined Mr. Coke in condemning the former as far as the wool was concerned; and stated whereas some time ago the wool of the Norfolk sheep fetched the highest prices, it was now difficult to obtain from the mactsfacturers an offer for it at a very inferior rice. " Prosperity to the Counties of Norfolk and Suffoli, and the wool-buyers who attend the Fair." " The Duke of Norfolk" Upon the whole very little business was done.—Mr. Coke sold his wool at 463.; Mr. Harvey his saperiorDown thrre•qusrter hoggets at 495.; for wools of low and mid dle quality no offers were made. itIeCORDIR'S ktPOßT.—Yesterilay the Recorder made his Report to the King is Council, of the following con vies under sentence of Jeath in Newgate s—Frederit k Jahn William Norton, agrd 24; Thomas Connor, 19; Thomas Coolley, 17; Thomas Ferswick, 28; John Hen derson, 16 • George lleavis, 19; Charles Enos. d; William Wells, 16; Kitty Shrew., 18; Sarah Hazlewood, 38 : Hannah Hntchings, 16 ; and Ruben Roe, 25 —fur stealing in a dwelling-home to an amount above 4405. John Wellford, aped 42, and Charlfs Nibbs. 16—for burglary. John Brown, aged 18—for housebreaking. Samuel William Miles, aged 17—far uttering forged bank notes. When John Wellford, Robert Roe, and Samuel Wil liam Miles, were ordered for execution on Monday nest. The other convicts were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. IHRTHS.—At Blackheath, on Monday last, the Lady of Samuel Prior, Esq. of a son. On the 16th inst. in Harley-street, the Lady of C. Roble son, Esq. of a son. At Putney, on the 12th inst.. the Lady of John Paterson. Esq., Commander of the Hon. East India CJlnpany's ship Repulse, of a son. On the 14th instant, at Bellyglhlin, In tire County Cork. the Lady of William' Wrizon Becher, Esq., M. P. of a daughter. . _ _ dis Saturday, the 12th inst. at Ballyelan, the seat of her SIrJ. Paul, Bart., the Lady of Lieut. Newport, 39th Regiment of a son. MARRIED.--On Tuesday, at St. George's Church. H •sqtrare, Mr. Jarrett. son of Mrs. Jarrett, of Upper Wimpele-street, to Miss Phipps, daughter of Sir Wathen Phipps. • On Tuesday the 13th, et Speldhurst, Kent, by the Rev. J. Darby, Major Brook Bridges Peaky, of the Madras Army. to Miss Maria Plumb. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Joist Jarrett, Esq., of Marelands , in tile C ounty of Hants, and Camerton House, Somersetshire, to Ann* Eliza Weiler, youngest daughter of Sir W. Wall er , B art . o f P upa ' s Villa, Twiciaa ham, end of Hertford-street, May-fair. Captain James Ryder Burton. R. N., son of the lateStstop of Killaia, to the Hon. Mrs. Roche, youngest daughter of the late, and sister to the present Lord Densaay.of Hamm Castle. DIED.—On the Ild Inst. at his house in the Keet-r 'an. aged 60, Charles brewer, Esq., late of ti r Royal Naval A , ylont. at Greetrerich, and formerly SecceSery to Ad viral Sir U. King, Bart. On Tuesday, the 16th that. Ann, youngest daughter oil. H. Pop , Esq. So m erset - street , P ortman-square, • On Thursday, the 10th Inalant. at Ilammerstaiit, in the 80th year of his age. W. Boyne, KO., only see of the lots Dr. iy.: Boyce. On the 11th July, in the Slat year of his age. at Greenhill. tear Harrow. the Rea: *SWIM Mallet-, ienthr, the last of the foondertiof the Society . ktrioltiOtfelltbil-stmt; Strand." foe the Relief of Prisoner% feeHrdiff It elite. Loodon: Printed end Published et the Oiler. Ne. 294 Woad, by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. .r- . ■ G I •