The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-13 00:00:00

' 1 EAST INDIA SMITING. TbF Cionsitin, Douthivaite, hu arrived in the Downs ; she NUM bum Bengal the 27th February; from Madras the 22d Siestdr. atuitrOto - St. Helena the 20th July. Pautoosa. PEE CIRCA/1111AX.-31r. William Barnfield ; Mrs Bonifield, died M Madras; Mr. Juhn Hay, died at Madras ; Hey % landed at Atm ; Lieutenant S heer; Lieutenant times; Miss Christie; Master F. Hay; Mr. Tate Hay; beam- Data Hammond, landed at St. Helena. Assn aLs AT ST. HELENA—The Florentia. Wimble, from Bombay and Tellicherry, tholith July. „having lost her bowsprit on the Sd June In a tremendous gale of wind, when off the Cape ; the Mentor, Huey, from China, the 12th July—left Macao the 25th ApriL San-alum Flom St. Hitawa—The Java, Blackler, for the 10th July r the Bordelais, °allele, for Bordeaux, nn the 11 9th n; the Mentor. Huzy, for Boaton, the 15th July. Ashram,. AT MADE AlL—The Sophia, Barclay, and the Port sea, Ihepharl, from Logsdon ; the Bombay :Merchant, Hill, from 0110/th March ; the Favourite. Goldie, from Padang ; P.241106,1ne11, from Van Diemen's Land, the 12th March. Foos MA DR/al.—The 31ary Ann Sophia, Cornfoot, toe grupsattun and Batavia, the 12th March ; the Bombay Mer. sake 4 dl, for Rangoon. the 14th March ; the Sophia, Barclay, fur Bengal, the 17th March. • Saws ammo wrxre.:—The Emily, (whaler) from London to the South Seas, on the 23d August, in lat. 43. long. 13, • the Bro. there, Motley, from London to New South Wales, on th e 2d Au. gut idiot. 2 N.. 10.4 1 22 W. :FAILAEGS Flow MADETRAo--The Cann. Watt, for Madras and BaW, the 41st July ; the Orpheus, Findlay, for the Mauri tius, thei d July • the Victory, Farquharson , for Madras and Betio', the 29d Jul ; the Alacrity, Findlay, for the Cape and Bombay, the 26th uly ; and the New England, Hunt, for Ben gal, the August. Sots REMAINING AT CANTON, Pia int Mawroa.—The Partisan, Patine., Franklin, Castlereagh, and John Memo, coun try ships REMAINING AT LINTIN.—The Milo brig, Levant; and the Cadet ting 7 -spoke the latter off the Cape the 16th June. The Mentor saw a large ship off the Cape the 22i1 of June, atuding East, in lat. 34, 52. S., long. 23, 19 E.. also on the 28th Jane, saw a schooner standing E.. in let. 36, 42, S., long 17, 41. E. The Mentor lost part of her bulwarks and stem boat in a heavy gale of the Cape—her crew were in a state of mutiny. The Circassian had experienced a very severs gale of wind at W. N. W. off Algoa Bay, which did some trifling damage to her quarter, and carried away her jib-boom and bulwarks. The steam packet, Enterprise, Captain J. H. Jonetorie, from London to India, was spoke with by a Danish thip.st 10 a. In. on Sunday, the 21st August off Lisbon, bearing 25 miles S.E. and going ten knots an hour. The passenger,' and crew were all well. She had made this progress in four and - a -half days, having had a heavy head sea on all the time, and had experiened a gale the whole of Friday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CCSTO3I -HOUSE, SEPT. 10. SNITS ETTTEILED INWARDS.—The Sampson, Harris; Lady day, Lloyd; and Ardent, Jenkens, from Limerick ; Nellon Packet, Coates and EMT, Honeywell, from Cork ; Economy, Jones, and Quebec, Julian. from Ye aterford i Concord, Smith. from Dublin ; Valiant, Michael,from Killala; Herefordshire, Lowday, and Anne, Chapman, from Youghall ; Pomona, Ireland, and Augusts Fre derica, Zasge, from St. Petersburgh ; Aurora, Trite, and Zwey Gebrceder, meinorth, from Muncie; Ocean, Smardon, from Man gey; Carnation. Ronnnldson, from Cronstadt ; Jane Frau Anna, Truman, from Kid; Wilhelm. Klock, from Pillau ; Posthumous, Hope, from Sierra Leone; Trusty, Henderson, from Buenos Ayres; Ann, Spence, from Pillau and Konigsberg; Briton, Richards, from Waterford ; Dyson, Verey, from Seville ; Britan. ,ids, Wessell, from Lisboa ; Mary, Watson, from Luba; Sir Charles Price, Duncan, from the South Seas • Lady Juliana, Smith, from Quebec; Rosamond. Minikin, from'Memel ; Victory, Cubist, and Violet, Charrosin, from Harlingen; Ealing Grove, Falconer, front St. Petersburgh ; Chieftain, Pattison, - from St. Vincent's ; Darius, Clark, from Alexandria and Malta; Rockers, Soper. and Governor Harcourt, Allen, from St. Petersburgh ; Shakspeare, (:oldie, from Quebec; Jorge Camelia, Oonjes, from Bayonne; London. Purvis, from Madeira and Demerara; Chinks Brooke, Bell, from Bristol; Sir Edward Hamilum, Newbolt, from Jamaica; Mary., Wizhelo, from St. Vincent's; Desire, Bailey, from Bilboa ; Canning, Baylis, from Canton and St. Helena; ithoda. Bully, from Buenos Ayres ; Nordatern, Niemann„ from `flamer; Charlotte, M•Cannon, from Liverpool ; Scone, NV lie, front Almeria, Roquetas, and Adra ; Levant Packet, Cundy, from Tarragona and Gibraltar; Elizabeth and Mary, Dean, from Sierra L•ene; Cane Grove, Thompson, from St. Vincent's; Hottentot, Sinclair. from Haver:malt ; Rotterdam, Laming, from Rotterdam ; Scourfield, Sinclair. from Jamaica; Ridley, Blair, from the Cape of Good Hope; Apollo, Blythe, from Berbice; Helme, Astrope, from Oporto; Regent, Gibson, from Jamaica; Phyllerea, Hill, from Cadiz; George and Ann, Cane, from Bilboe; Orestes, Nicholson, from Barbados; Phoebe, Richardson, from Demerara; Amason, Haldn, from Madeira and Jamaica; Luna, Knox, from - the Cape of Good Hope. ENTEIED OUTWARDS.—The Betsey Clark, Eason . for Pa lermo and itfiesiela; Symmetry. More, for Leghorn ' • Frederick, Curtis, for Sierra Leone; iiirene. Faillant, for Calais ; Rising Sun, Drake, for Cape Coast Castle; Fox, Fox, jun., for Ostend; Edin h.egh Packet, Williams, for Rotterdam; Lad' , Keith, White, for Malta. CLEARED OrTWARES TTWALLT AT GRAVE/MED.—The Hoffuung, Fischer, for Altona ; lairlie, Short, for Teneriffe, Madras, and Lldeutta ; Eliza, Witty, for Pillau. Konigsberg, and Elbing; Thalia, Shand, for Halifax; Hector, Foantell, for Elsi nore; Haynes, for Berbice ; Apperancen ' Steflansoo, for Stockholm ; Desire , Valembrouck, for Havre and Rouen. CLEANING OITTWAILDS.—The Earl Bathurst, Pound, for Rot terdam; Two Brothers, Robson, for - Hamburgh ; Barbados Packet, Lowes, for Smyrna; Vatek, De Valck, for Antwerp; Wesley', Tindall, for Elsinore and St. Petenburgh ; Commerce, Golder, for ' Rotterdam ; Fox, Fox, jun: for Ostend; Barrnesa, Hutchinson, for Tenerife Madras, anttCaleatta ; Johannes and Wilhelmina Moyenkind,' for Rotterdam; Essex, Butrill, for La Guerra and 'Carthagena ; Eliza. Negrit, for Havre and Rouen; I Mangles, Cogill, for Tenerife and New South Wales; Nimble, Wrightson, for Madraa,Valencia. and Barcelona; Samuel and Ann, Bowes, for Tenerife ; Brutus, Steve,, for New York ; Andromo. ere, Todd, for St. Petersburgh. FROM LL —.I O I M LIST. FALWOUTS, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Marchioness of Salisbury packet from Corfu--sailed 23‘1 July, Malta 2d ult.. Gibraltar 17th, and Cadiz ed Inst. ; the Margaret packet from Lisbon—sailed 211th alt. spoke the Stanmer packet going In ; the Goldfinch packet from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's 4th August ; and the Lord Melville packet from America—sailed from New Y or k 10th August. and from Halifax 23d ditto. Sailed the Sandwich packet for Lisbon. PLYKOIITII, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Tobago, Elder, and the George. Daman, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. 11.—Arrived his Majes ty's ship Icarus, ham Jamaica . Sailed the Amelia, Bully, for Cadiz. Duet., SEPT. IL—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the river, the C.harles, from the West Indies ; the Cordele, Bully, from Palermo; and the Essex, Scalendie, from Villa Nova:--also to-day, the Circassian. Borthwaite, from Bengal ; the Mary Ana, from St. John's, New Btunswiek ; the Integrity, White, from Trinidad ; the Llandovery, Pasent, from Jamaica; and the Britannia ,—, from St. Kitts. Arrived from the rivet and re train, the Nautilus, Tripe, for the Cape of Good Hope; the Us. win, Milne, for the Caustic.; the Promiee. Gibbs, for Bombay tne Miriam and Jane, Henley, and the Mansfield, Jamison, for Quebec ; the Eagle, Baynes, tor Berbice ; the Surrey, Goble, for St. John's, New Brunswick; the Timor, Ford, for the South hens; and the Fiddle, Sher:, for India—the latter lying-to for passergers. DorEa, SEPT. 11.—OF the port the Bar Sara. —, from P-10 Janeiro—sailed the sth July, and reports the snivel of the teaneport, after beating off a pirate in sight off Fogo. Gaavgsxxn, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Scorfield, Sinclair, from Jamaica; Trusty, Henderson, from Buenos Ayes ; Watson, Watson, and Hopeful, Wetherson, from Lisbon; Martin, Durock, from Cadiz; Albion, Burrell. front Leghorn ; Barbara, Callicot, from Re: Claremont, Row, from Napier; Tyne, Creasman, from Pinta:: Charles, Milne, from Toisago ; Elizabeth, Morrison, from Quebec ; Trashy, Day, front Charleston; Ceetwillis, Eliot, front Prince Edward's Island ; Integrity, White, from Trinidad ; Hope, Brown, from Sierra Leone; Ann, Nash, from Cube; Levant packet. Candy, from Gibraltar ; Lady Juliana, Smith, from Que. bee ; Acorn, Campbell, from Cadiz; Sir C. Price, Duncan, fiom the Sonth Sees; Mulgrave Castle, Jefferson, and Antius, Pearson, hem Antigua. Sailed the Sincerity, Smith, for Cadiz ; Claudine, ' Christie, for Calcutta ; Planet, Barclay, for Ls Guayra ; High. leader, Mitchell, far New Providence. Rio JAWII/10, JULY Vibelia, Corbett, of' London,' which arrived here 30th ulh was chased on the 29th May, off the i stand of Bravo, Cape de Verde bearing E.S.E. 29 leagues, by a very suspicious brig much disguised, which fi red into her, and after xchaninng a few shots made off. She appeared to be about 160 tuos, filled with men and principallyhlacks. TORTOLA, Avo. I.—On the 46th Jul*, a gale commenced, during whit+ time, the schooner Mary and sloop Catherine , belong. ing to this port, came on shore, but have not suffered much. The Rosehill, MsColl, from Wasgov, struck every thing and rode it out. ,At St. Thomas's, two brigs, seventent schooners and sloops, also all the small craft, were driven on shore. At St. Croixoix or seven Danish ships, with their cargoes. nearly ready for sea, were arse driven on shoes, and most of the other vessels; several of them 110; expected to be got off. The Swotlldw ' of London, was driven on shore at Montserrat st abs a vielentiale on the th of July, and it was feared would be lost. The Valiant. Martin, and the Trial, Harvey, were driven on alters at Dominica. Th. Sir IV illiam Congreve, bound to London, is totally lost at Porto Rico. The Si. Vincent's Planter, Paisley, put into St. Croix :2 J uly, iv: mist distrait. _• e Saturday morning an orphan boy named Dominic rast.trdlag, apprenticed to a 11k weaver, in Mill-row, Hingsland road, having taken umbrage at some proceeding of his master, wem to the (Hobe Fields and threw himself into the canal. Another I:man, a weaver also, who hy his fellow.workmen has always 011 6rer considered as a half idiot, instantly jumped into the water, , • and toting the Irat by the legs., a ft er some time succeeded in drag. ging bim ashore. The lad was conveyed to the Angel and Crown poblic-hou.e A medical gentleman attended him, and he was afterwards removed to his master's. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MownAr, SePT. le. The Middlesex Sessions commenced this day; the calendar is unusually heavy. Within the lent two months. there have been committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, 1,219 prisoners for valour: offences, many of which are capital. Nearly 220 out of the above number will take their trial this Session. The number of prisoners in this gaol at the present time exceeds that of any former period. It has been sugue,ted that a Session held between the months of June and September would be a remedy for this great 'accumulation of public business, but during the absence of the Judges on the Circuits, it would be difficult, if not improper (con sistently with the strict principlesof justice) to establish such a practice. '1 here are, in the House of Correction, Coldhath-fields, ' at the present time, upwards of 450 prisoners, nearly all of whom are under senttnce of past Sessions. The Grand Jury having been sworn in, the Chairman, Fnatects CON ST, Esq. briefly addressed them on the names of the duty they bad to perform. The Petit Jury was then sworn. The CuarßldaN took occasion to call the attention of the Bar to some important regulations which It had been found necessary to make in the practice of the Court. Fur yeats it had been usual to take the traverse cases on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wed nesdays ; on Thursday the appeals, which were continued on Friday ; and Saturday, and following days, the larcenies. A practice, however, kad long prevailed, by which much incon venience had arisen, namely, motions were made to put off trials, to respite recognizances, tivetay proceedings relative to venues, and notices of trial, and so forth, at all hours of the day ; and Counsel having stated that the application was made on affidavit, the Court usually took it for granted that the application was correct, and granted the motion. This course, however, was at length found to be f.aught whit the utmost mischief. and in many cases to have, by means of chicane, put the other party, if not out of Court, to very considerable expense. The Court, therefore, had resolved to hear no motions after the first day of the Sessions, as affidavits could as well be made on the Thursday before, as after the Sessions had commenced. The CHAIII MAX also noticed the fact of frequent complaints of the sum allowed as costs of the day. Re was of opinion that the sum now allowed was too small ; and therefore, if the bar would consult on what stun they would consider sufficient, tlt.tCourt would make an order that that only should be paid, and thus many angry observations would be avoided. Messrs. ANDREWS and Anot ' , firs suggested that notices might be printed, stating the above regulations, and posted in tht. offices. proper Cottnr intimated that this should be done. The names of the officers summoned to attend to keep order t under the new regulation, by which any one failing is liable toe fine of 101. were then called. The effect was apparent, as there wu not one absentee. Won. iliriostaeley was indicted for an assault on lie. Patrick, on the Wth April, at Orub.street. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, observed that this ways case of a most aggravated nature. The prosecutor having been out be tween twelve and one o'clock on the night in qnestion, had omit. Sion to stop in the street, when the prisoner, who was on the same side, cried out to him, " 11—n you, what are you about !" The prosecutor took no notice of this exelsreation.but by making a very natural reply as he walked on, " What's that to you It" The prisoner then took upon himself the office of a constable, which he was not, and said, " I'll let you know who I am. lam a con stable, and here is m 7 charge-book," taking out a book, which he thrust into the others face, and with so touch violence, that he cut the prosecutor's lip. The watch was called, and the parties charged each other. On their arrival at the watch-house the con stable of the night, knowing Winitanley, there told Me-. as he knew him, he would take his charge in preference to the prosecu tot's. The following morning, to the great surprise of the prose cutor, when be attended before the !ilagistrate, the charge of assault was changed to Qge of felony, that the prosecutor had actually committed a robbery on him. Upon this charge, the prosecutor sou subsequently tried at the Old Bailey, and acquitted. Several witnesses proved this statement of the transaction to be correct. Mr. A DOL PEI us addressed the Joey for the prisoner. The Jury found him Getty, and the CHAIRMAN sentenced him to pay a tine of 10i. to the King, and to enter into recognizances to keep the peace. John Enderby; a person at one time In respectable circumstances, and who has lately attracted a degree of notoriety from his connee-' Lion with Turpin, the noted burglar, was indicted for having re ceived the sum of 334 front the wife of Turpin, on a promise of his suppressing the evidence he could give on her husband's trial. Mr. Asr Da ews stated the case on the part of the prosecution. On the 13th of March last, the house of Mrs. Wisdom, In Ryder street, St. James's, was broken into by three persons ; Enderby at the time lodged in the house; being disturbed by the noise he got up and watched, and saw Turpin, the other two persons escaped, but Turpin was apprehended. On learning that he was in custody he went to his wife's house, :Ind, not finding her at home, left a message appointing a place roe her to meet him. She attended to the appointment. when he informed her that for 100.7. he would suppress his evidence. This sum it was out of her power to give, but finally she gave him 3:11., on the express stipulation of not giving evidence, or at least qualifying it so as not to endanger the life or person of her husband. Turpin was tried at the Old Bailey, and on the evidence of En deibv be was found guilty and transported. Ali. Moser having suggested that a-regular proof of 'Purple's conviction should be produced, the necessary document was sent for, but it not having arrived before the adjournment of the Court the trial was postponed. Thomas, George, James, and Jane Wilton, all members of the same family, were indicted tire riotously assembling, In the parish of St. Pancras, and assaulting Jane, the wife of John Mason, a cabinet-maker. John Mason stated, that he was not alone a cabinet-maker, but the first corn.doetor in the kingdom. His residence is in Leicesto - place. On the 14th of June, about eleven o'clock, there was a fire made in the front of his houee, which excited his alarm ; he went to the window to ascertain its cause, when, said the Doctor, I saw thc prisoners burning me, and one of them called out, " Burn the old rogue." By the Cot' aT—Were they burning any thing particular ? Ves, exclaimed the Doctor, and, suiting the action to the word, he produced from an old handkerchief a bundle of hay, rags, &c., which at one time, he said, presented the external resemblance of himself. The Doctor then resumed the thread of his narrative; all the prieoners spat in his face, and IVilion, the father of the, family, endeavoured to eject hint from his habitation. The le- 1 males were also very active, and backed the boys on, and were all loud in their exclamations of " Burn the old rogue." The wife of the Doctor corroborated the evidence of her hus band. The Jun• returned a verdict of Guilty against the elder Wilson, and acquitted the othcn. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. An inquisition was taken on Saturday evening before Thomas Higgs, Esq. at the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, on the body of Jas. Walker, aged 60 years, late a patient in St. George's, Hospital. C. H. Walker, the wife of the deceased, stated, that her husband had been in the employ of Mr. Wire, a builder, in Sloane. square, Chelsea. On the morning of Wednesday week, be left her to at tend his labour, and the same evening information came to her that he was lying in the above Hospital. Witness went there immedi ately, and found her unfortunate husband in a dying state: she , visited him twice daily during his ninon ; he never complained of any person having wounded him, but told her while he was jn the act of jumping off his master's cart, at Kensington, his foot slip ped, and he instantly fell between the shafts; the horses were go-, Mg at full gallop, and the wheel passed over his foot. The de ceased expressed himself to witness that he was perfectly satisfied with the treatment, anti indeed the kindness which he had received in the Hospital. Mr. B. C. Brodie, of Saville.row, surgeon, deposed to examining the deceased, and found that he had received a severe contusion of the right knee, and a wound also in the joint of his thumb ; he was regularly attended, and treated as the case required, but the unfor tunate man finally sunk under the injury, and died. John Buckley, a shopmate with the deceased, deposal assisting him to the Hospital; he told him, that while getting out of the cart he fell between the shaft and the hones, when the wheel went over his leg. The Jur without hesitation returned a verdict of "Accidental Death"— la. At the conclusion of the above inquiry the constable told the Coroner that the Vestry Clert of St. George's, Hawevev.agaars. bad refused to allow the beadle to summon the witnesses as hereto. fore. Coroner—Arc you aware by whose authority he refuse,. Constable—l understand it is by the direction of the Board.. Coroner—Then how were (be w itnelses obtained ? Constable—To prevent the delay in justice, and that the body might be removed, I procured the evidence. The Coroner said, that perishes had no power to refuse the beadle to summon the witnesses, and if that parish did not in future cause the witnesses to be brought before the Jury, he would present them at the Quarter Sessions, where they would be amerced under the Act of the b2d Henry III; and he would wish the constable to communicate his determinaion to the Vestry Clerk forthwith. On Saturday evening, Westmorland -street, Sackville street, Summer-hill, Gardiner -street, and some of the prin cipal streets of Dublin, were lighted with gas for the first time. Within a fortnight the arrangements for lighting the whole city will be 'completed. MELANCHOLY CIRCUNST•NCE.—Last week a party of ladies and gentlemen had crossed the bridge at Kilinar nock, when they heard something rustling in the middle of a bush of brambles. One of the company stept forward, and struck at the bush with his walking cane, when to their surprise, and to the fear of the ladies, a large fox sprung out of the bush and scampered off across the coun try. Curiosity led them to make a search in the bush, when, horrible to relate! the mangled corpse of a male in fant was discovered (apparently betwixt two and three years of age) in the middle of the bush. The party con veyed it into Kilmarnock, where it lay to Friday, when it wu decently interred. As yet no trace of the parents have been discovered, although messengers have been despatch ed all over the country fur three miles round. It is con jectured that the child has either been murdered and left there, or the fox must have aeieed it when out of sight of Its parents, and earriedit a long way during the night.--- 1 Edinburgh Courant. POLleil. FALSE WEIGHTS. WEIGHTS. ltfAarttOw floras, SEPT. 12.—A man, Inakked Jolty Roper, was brought behave the Lord Mayor, on a 'charge of having made use of false weights. A gentleman residing in Cloak-lane stated, that on Saturday he bought a pound and a half of filberts from the prisoner. lie thought the weight very light ; and, 00 going Into a shop, he found that he had little more than a pound. He went back and took the prisoner's weights, and ascertained that the pound weight weighed little more than twelve ounces, and the half-pound weight propel' , 1 tionably light. The prisoner declared that it was the universal practice amongst the dealers in the streets to sell by these weights, and that he could not atToreligieell by any others. Besides, it was the practice of gentiamki to come by their baskets and take up bunches of nuts by way of tasting, and not buy. It was of no use speaking to such men, for they would call a poor man a rogue or rascal if he ventured to speak to them. Now he wished to know whether he had nut a right to allow himself something in the weight. for these losses.—(Much laughter.) An of f icer sated, that it was generally understood by this class of persona, that they, like the apothecaries, were to have weights with which none but their own body should be familiar. Those at/ti at them who were tender conacienced , cried out ~ f ool w t.," in such a manner as to be mistaken for •` full weight." at Lonii Mayon said, that no gentleman would take away fruit in the manna the prisoner stated. If it were so, he must indemnify himself by raising his price. It was, he believed, in this way that the hawkers in the streets undersold shopkeepers. As it was requisite for two magistrates to convict, the prisoner was let off on his promise to use true weights in future. GUILDHALL, SEPT. 12.—Tile sitting Alderman wee occupied for a considerable time on Ostardity, and again to day. in investi gating a case of home-stealing, in which, although the value of the base stolen was but small, still the case was very important, inas much as it proved the facility with which stolen horses were got rid of, and invoked several respectable tradesmen, through whose hands the horse had passed. The last person to whose possession the horse was traced, was to-day e•contitted until he should produce the person from whom he had alleged that he had received it. At present we forbear giving any names or further particulars, as by so doing the ends of justice might be frustrated, and the characters of some of the pandas concerned, althbagh innocent, materially injured. Darid Rettzazatt, a Turk, and an Itinerant vendor of rhubarb and coral neckleed, aro dialled with creating a riot in • public house in Smithfield. It appeared that he was a licensed hawker, and he considered that his license authorised him to enter any pub lic-house be liked in ordee to vend his Mr. Alderman Thoutr had much difficulty in convincing him to the couttary, and at length discharged him, cautioning him not to offend' agaim A man in the employ of Mr. Walker. ironmonger, of Harp-, alley, was committed to Newgate for trial, for stealing seven shillings. the monies of his master. The prisoner had been sent by 11r. Walker's foreman to purchase some articles to be used in the trade, when he was furnished with twelve shillings to pay for them ; he returned with the articles, and produced a bill Tor them, to the amount of twelve ehillitigs, but it was subsequently dis covered that he had only paid five shillings for them, thus putting seven shillings into his own pocket. The man has been five years in 3lr. W'alker's employ. FORCE OF CONSCIENCE. HATTON-GARDEN, SEPT. 12.—.. Wm. Maur/tad, a tall of IR, was placed at the bar, having voluntarily surrendered himself.leat r right, at half-past nine o'clock to Robert Appleton, the watchman, of Red Lion-street, Holborn, declaring himself to be the person who ,robbed Mr. John Pass, of Islewortli,; bookbinder, while en gaged in painting his house, of a pair of top-boots, a garnet ring, and six shillings in money. Appleton, the vatchman, informed his Worship, that last night the prisoner came up to him on his beat, and requested him to take him into custody, as he had committed a robbery in Mr. Pass's house, and was now starving; therefore he wished to surrender to Justice. Henry Hoare, Mr. Pass's apprentice. deposed, that during his master's absence from home the house was getting a thorough painting : and that the prisoner, who was engaged as one of the painters, and had worked there three days, suddenly decamped, , hen a pair of boots, a ring with three garnet stones, and six shillings, which the female servant (Anne Goodwin) bad in a Pocketbook in her box, were missing. Owing to the absence of Mr. Pass, and the illness of Mrs. Pass, the prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. Eiimkettr Johnson, one of the frail sisterhood, was brought up, charged by a watchman with loitering about West-street, Holborn, at two o'clock in the morning, and refusing to move on, though repeatedl^ told so to do by him. She nut only continued to loiter, but was also very abusive sod disputed the authority of complainant to confine her for standing still, in so loud a tone that a concourse of people was collected; and owing to the whole tenor of her conduct, be was obliged to lock her up. The lady, with much sangfroid ' declared her innocence, and stated that she was merely waiting for her brother ; but being well known to the officers of this establishment, she was locked up, for want of bail. BURGLARIES is THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF Bar NSWICK-SQUARE. Mordecai Levi, an elderly man, was brought up in the custody of Hutt, watchhouse-ksepee on the Foundling Estate, u also Geo. Mayhew, a young man abut twenty-two years of age, upon the following charges Hatt stated, that the Insllgrles which have been committed in the neighbourhood of Brunseikk.equare, within the last few weeks, have how considerable. The house of Morris, Esq. of 24, Brunswick-Nome, was burglariously entered a few nights ago, and robbed of a large quantity of plate and wearing apparel. Sa tu:day night, a house in Guildford-street was also entered and plundered, and the suspicion excited was, that it was effected by servants out of place. The street-keeper' were consequently on the alert, and the prisoner Levi was apprehended by Fagan, on Sunday morning last, under the following suspicious circumstances t Fagan deposed, that he met the prisaner on Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, carrying a large bag ; he inquired of him as to the nature of the contents, when the Jew replied, that there were merely some trifling articles which he was removing for a mister, living in Marylebone. His explanation not being !satisfactory. he was taken into custody. The bag exhibited the usual " melange" of • "wandering Jew, ' knives, forks, coats, breeches, cloaca, &c., but unfortunately for the prisoner, the knives and forks, as also other articles, were identified to be the property of Platt, EAR. of Brunswick-square. the Jew said, that he had the articles from Mr. Platt's servant. This servant was then produced; and under the circumstances, they were both remanded, to undergo further examination. George Afayhele was then brought up. Brown, a watchman, stated, that at an unseasonable hour he ob. served the prisoner lurking about a house in Brunswick-square. He questioned him as to what business he had there, and he gave a very evasive and unsatisfactory answer. He thought it his duty, therefore, as there were so many burglaries committed in the neighbourhood, to take the defendant to the watchhouse. The prisoner, who was dressed In a groom's dress, gave a very lame aczount of himself. He confessed that he (being out of place) washarboured and supported by the servants of Hudson, Esq. of Park-place, Portland-place. When taken into custody he said that he was walking about the house (in Brunswick-square) until he thought his fellow-servants (females) were awake. He was ordered tdfied bail. QUEEN-SQUARE, SIPTICUIER 12.—A shocking instance of depravity was witnessed at this office in the examination of a young and prepossessing female, apparently not more than 111 years of age, named J ose Smith, and a child just turned of five years old, named Mary Ann Banwiford, who were put to the bar, before Edward Markland, Esq. the 31agisirate, charged with circulating counterfeit coin in %Vestminster and the county of hurrey to a vast extent. 111 r. Feat', the Inspector of his Majesty's Mint, and .fr. Powell, jan. attended on behalf of the 'elicitor for the prosecution. It appeared that the elder prisoner bad long been known to be a l common utterer of base coin, in which she dealt very largely, of those individuals who are agents in London to the enanufacturers of the spurious commodity at Birmingham. She has been once or twice before charged with the offence, and therefore she became so notorious that she was necessitated to leave off putting the bad money away herself; but so determined was she to keep up the traffic, that she was is the habit of employing children of tender years to pass the counterfeit money • but it was not till Friday last ' ( although $ strict look-one Ism been kept for bet) that this tufa. mous woman could be 'detected in her nefaricy , y practices, when two of the Bow-street patrol were perambulAng Westminster. bridge-road, and accidentally cast their eye on her. She then had with her the child Haanitord, who appeared unconscious of any wrong. and was walking with her without any covering to her head.' The officers kept a strict eye upon her movements, and saw her sc. vend times pass something to the little girl ; and she, by the direc- tion of her instructor, went into different shops, such as hosiers, where she purchased balls of worsted, pastry-cooks, tobacconists, and fruiterers, where she passed the bad money, and received the value in goods and change. The patrol did not lase sight of them 1 till they got on the other side of the bridge, when they saw the pri soner Smith deliver something to the child, and pointed out the shop of Mr. bases, a fruiterer, in Bridge-street, Westminster. The child went in, and asked fora juicy lemon, and gave a counter-1 feit shilling in payment. Mrs. halms had no suspicion from the tender age of the utterer, and its respectable appearance, that the 1 money was bad, and was about to give change, when one of the officers entered and took the deluded child into custody, whilst his companion secured the elder prisoner (Smith), and on searching her' pockets be found twelve bad shillings, some parcels of unlit; several 1 balls of cotton and worsted, and other trilling articles, which the child had purchased in the course of the day. 1 After the officers had secured them, they learned from the child (who was dreadfully frightened, and called for her mammy) that her parents lived in Cros.s.street, East-lane, Walworth, and that Smith had taken her out for a walk. The patrol instantly coin.' tnunicated the circumstance to the child's parents, who are hard- working honest people,' and their feelings on hearing that their infant had ben seduced into the commission of such a crime can be more easily conceived than described ; they stated that the woman Smith bad formerly lived in the same street, and was Ire. quentlygieing halfpence and cakes to the child, who would, in consequence, follow her any where. Some time since, she re moved away to'Locks-square, Locks-fields, and they (the parents) had sot seen her for some time. On Friday the child was playing in the street, and not finding her come home they became alarmed, and went every where, broken-hearted, in guest of her, but they could hear no tidings of her nil the sad news was brought them by the officers. . . . .. _ .. The poor mother Wit 3 now In attendance, and her feelings were ctreadifilly afretted, and excited the commiseration of all present. I Mr. Feild, the inspector to the Mint, pronounced the shlltirg Itoodottd to Stn. haat* mid the Whole of the WAN Candela Smith, to be base and counterfeit. The prisoner Smith made no defence, and held her head down during the examination. The child stood by her, and took no notice of the proceedings, and they were both fully committed for trial. The mother, on seeing her Infant consigned to prison, became quite frantic, and wept hysterically, and had it not been for the gaoler, she would have inflicted some violence upon the woman Smith for seducing her infant. There are many other cases of a similar description against the' prisoners, but they being committed in Surrey, they will be de.' ' mined to answer the charges at the Anises. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY. MARYLVIONE OFFICE, SEPT. 12.—A young man, very respectably dressed, and giving his name Edmund Edgar, was placed at the bar, charged with • burglary and extensive robbery lin the house of bliss Elizahrh Smith, a lady of fortune, residing at No. 1 fi, Alpha Cottages, , Regent's Park. Jane (Goodchild, servant to bliss Smith, stated, that her mis tress's house was broken into. on Sunday night or this morning, and plundered of an immensity of valuable property, which was all locked up safely in her mistress's bedchamber by herself on the Sun. day, She was in sole charge of the house, bliss Smith having on Sunday morning left town for Brighton. George Cull, one of the beadles of Marylebone, stated, that about a quarter-past six o'clock that morning he was passing the Nightingale public-house, Alpha-road, when he was hailed by Mr. Baldock the landlord, who pointing to the prisoner (who was sonic distance forward, carrying two large bundles), said, " I should not wonder but that young man was one of the burglars who broke into Mr. 31iles's house in Church-street, yesterday morning, and very likely that's the stolen property he is carrying with him." The witness thought it probable, and ran after the prisoner. whom he overtook in Lisson.grove, and touching him on the shoulder, said, " What have you got here ?" pointing to the bundles. The prisoner replied, " What's that to you ?" and turned quickly round as if preparing for flight. The witness instantly grasped him by the collar, and intimated to him that if he attempted the least resist ance, he would disable him. The prisoner then dropped from one hand a small parcel, which witness picked up, and found it con. tained a gold watch, chain, and seal, some rings, spoone, and other articles. He took the prisoner to the Globe public-house, and examined the large bundles, which contained a silver cruet. stead and glasses, silver table, tea, and salt spoons, silk and cam. brit dresses, handkerchiefs and shawls, opera.glase„ and a variety of valuable gold and silver ornaments ; on searching his list he , found eleven cambric handkerchiefs, some lace, ribands, combs, and other articles ; in his pockets were some gold and silver lace purses and gold rings, and some silver tea-spoons. The witness asked bim to account fur the possession of those articles. He re , fused, and Said, " he would only tell his (witness's) betters." He said no more. The witness found in his coat pocket a chisel and a round sharp instrument, and a card, on which was penc.lled with a crayon a man sitting at a table in fetters, the head leaning on the hand, and the countenance expressive of the deepest mental anguish, a book and lamp were drawn on a table, and from the position and style of the drawing, it was considered by the persons in the office as a sketch of a condemned prisoner praying in his dungeon. On the back was written, " Edmund Bult, 30th August." This sketch, it was thought, had some relation to his own probable fate. He was lodged in the watch. house, and then Cull ascertained that Miss Smith s house had been robbed; he went there, and discovered that the house had been entered by one of the first floor windows being driven up ; all the closets and cupboards were forced open, and a quantity of clothe, were snewed about the place. A crowbar was found, which come. sponded with the marks made on the door . • also • bunch of keys of etery kind, among which were several skeletons. Jane Goodchild identified ail the property produced, and said she was not alarmed during the night. She never saw the prisoner before in her life. The value of the property found OD the prisoner is about 3001. Mr. RAWL ticsox,to the prisonet—Well, Sir, you have heard the evidence against you, and are at liberty to say any thing you wish. Prisoner—Thank you, Sir ; I have only this to say, that I was walking past the road ~,s e name of which I do not know) in the vicinity of where I was taken, and I found those things lying in a ditch ; I picked them up, and the result you are in full posses. sion of. Mr. Raw 'ANSON (holding up the chisel and other instruments) —But what of these implements—they, you know, were in your pockets ? Prisoner—Yes, Sir, I will explain—l am by trade an engraver. and that instrument is a " scraper," used in my business. 'rho chisel was with the other things in the ditch. Alt. RAW 1.1 N SON—That I believe, Sir, will avail you but little. I do not wish you to be more explicit unless you please. Prisoner I will not now say more. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate. Mr. Raw trwsow asked if anybody knew him? Two Gentlemen came forward and said, his real name is Edmund Bult, and his family and connexions were most respectable. His father, twenty years since, was one of the richest butchers in Marylebone, but had failed in business; he had an uncle and brother still in a Law way of business. The unfortunate young man was always profligate, and nothing could reclaim him. Luke Barre was brought up under a charge of felony. Thomas Shellswell, a Bow-street patrol, being sworn, deposed that about half.past ail o'clock this morning he was passing through Cleveland -street, Fitzroy-square, when he saw the prisoner drive a spring cart into the livery.yaid opposite the end of Union-street. Mr. Simpson, the plumber, keeps a large melting-house there, and his premises open into the mews, or livery yard, into which witness saw the prisoner enter. The witness afterwards saw the prisoner hand in two pieces from the cart into the melting-house. Witness then came up, and sprung over the spring cart into the melting_ house, and found three pieces of lead (similar to a large plate, rolled , up, and here produced) in the scale, and the prisoner was just hand. ing in another. There wa, a young man of the name of Freeman standing by the scale. Witness asked prisoner where he got the lead, and he answered, from a marine store shop in Chenies-mews. He then told him to back his cart out, and witness went along with the cart, while the prisoner was escorted by John Taylor, another Bow-street patrol. John Taylor being sworn, said that the prisoner told him that he kept a marine-store shop himself in Chenies.mews. That he asked whether this matter could not be made up without going be. Pore a Magistrate, as he had a wife and three children. Pri. soner afterwards told witness that the lead did not belong to him at all. That he lent the horse and cart this morning to a man, to go into the Borough, to remove some furniture; that he brought the lead back to prisoner's house, and told him to carry the lead to Mr. Simpson's. Mr. RAWLINSON now asked the prisoner what he had to say ? and he merely repeated the story about his having lent the cart. Mr. Icavntxsow—Ho you know who the person is ? Prisoner—No, I do not. Mr. Raw wrsost—lt is very odd that you should lend your horse end cart to a perfect stranger. Have you never seen him Prisoner—Yes, I may have seen hint, but do not know his name. Mr. RAWLINSOST here again addressed himself to the two , witnesses, and inquired who they had seen in the melting shop. Shellswell said, that besides the boy Freeman, he had seen a respectable elderly-looking gentleman ; that he inquired of him if he was the foreman; to which he answered in the negative. Shellswell then desired him to go for Mr. Simpson, but Mr. Simpson was in:bed. Shellswell said he had since seen Mr. Simpson, who was a very respectable man ; and he had promised to be here at the office by twelve, but he had not come. Mr. Rew•Ltxsox—Mr. Simpson may be a very respectable man, but he ought to be here. This prisoner may be merely the dupe of others, who are in the back-ground. I wish to cast no slur on the character of Mr. Simpson, but he must come forward; and if he does not come he must be broqght by a warrant. The officer was immediately despatched for Mr. Simpson, and the prisoner was taken from the office. A number of assault cases were brought before the Magistrate. Two in particular, from York -court, were of a very atrocious character. Boyd, the sergeant of the night, said that one watchman was of no use at all, or even two or three; the people that congregate in this den often assemble to the cumber of a hundred or upwards, and completely baffle the officers, as in one of these cases, in which two men were rescued from the officers, and one of the officers as• verely bruised. Mr. RAWLIKsow said that this was a case for the interference of the Board, and he had no doubt they would take it under their consideration. WORSIIIP-STEEET, SEPT. 12.—Mr. George Trehern, a man of respectable appearance, was brought before the Magistrate, from St: Luke's tratebhonse, having been detained there on baturday night, charged by Mr. Cherry, • livery-stable-keeper in Little Aloorfields, on suspicion of stealing from his person a valuable brooch; but it appeared to-day, from the statement of Mr. Cherry, that he afterwards found the brooch in his own bed-room. Mr. Cherry stated that on Saturday night he met the prisoner and several other persons in company with him, who alternately shook him (Mr. Cherry) heartily by the hand; and he, missing the brooch from his bosom, gave Mr. Trchern in custody, but afterwards found the brooch in his bed-room. Mr. TWYFORD said, as the brooch was not lost, the prisoner must be discharged. A genteelly-dressed man here presented himself, and with much warmth contradicted. Mr. Cherry's statement altogether. lie was i himself in company with Mr. Trehern, and was, at first, charged by 111 r. Cherry with stealing the brooch, and he thought it an ex tremely oppressive ease, that his friend should have been appre hended in the street, avid locked up on such an unfounded charge. Mr. Tir YFORD informed him that a remedy might be had else. where. The gentleman expressed a determination, in his friend's name, to bring an action against Mr. Cherry. ACCIDENT AT SHOREDITCH SlLOlnlay evening Joseph Dane, the bteeple-keeper at Shoreditch Church, met with a serious accident. The " Cumberland Youths" being about to ring a peal on the bells of the Church, it was Dane's duty to turn the clappers, but. while doing so his foot slipped off the'. frame, and in his fall caught hold of one of the bells, the weight of which in nearly 19 cwt., and which falling from the stay on the' unfortunate man's leg, split the bone from the ancle to the knee,' end in that situation he lay for nearly forty minutes, until found by his son, who, having procured assistance, a rope was fastened to the bell in order to raise it from the leg, but in doing so the rope unfortunately broke, and the bell again fell with its whole weight on the poor man's leg, which by this second concussion was liter. ally crushed to pieces. He was taken to St. Bartholomew'. Hos pital in a very dreadful condition. A crane is now alive on the . farm of Mr. Jeremiah Jowett, near Bingley, which measures from the head to the feet four feet eight inches, and between the extremities of the wings five feet six inches. StARZETT. COBN-EXCIIANGE, MONDAY, Stn. IL We bad rather an extensive supply of Wheat and Oats, b ra .. only' a moderr , te one of other grain this morning. The new Whea t coming in better condition than last Monday, found ready buy er , this morning on terms fully equal to that day, but the damp W e . rior new, as well as the oM granary samples, continue very dull sale, and must be noted Is. to 28. per quarter cheaper. The heat new Barley supported the currency of last Monday, but the qu a . lity of some of it being damp, could cnly be sold at 2s. p et gum. ter less. Although the supply of Oats was extensive, yet we had a fair demand at much the same prices as last week. Beans sup. ported their currency, and White Pease were in demand and Tuba dearer. Rapeseed continues very scarce, but we had a fair supply of Linseed, prices of both articles ruled much as in our last. wit EAT. TEASE. Bent and Essex (red) 50s to 18s Hog 42s to Ditto New . 60s to 60s Ma p le - . 48, to 48 , Do. (white) - 60 s to 74s Winte 42s to 450 Ditto, Ne* • 63s to 72s Boilers . 60s to 63a Suffolk (red) bOa to qa MAL?. Ditto New . 60s to 65s Ditto (white) • 50s to 73s Ditto New . 64a to 70s Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) 301 to 60s Irish 46.4 to 521 RTE • • 32s to 34s Ditto New -44 s to 48. BAILEY. Malting . 118 s to 42s Ditto New . 42. to 46s Winding -36 s to 38s OATS. Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 2711 Lincolnshire Zs to 28s Yorkshire 23s to 285 Irish white 23s to 26s Ditto black 24s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 31s Yorkshire 26s to 3l Potato, Lincolnshire 28s to 3261 Yorkshire 28s to 325 Scotch . 29s to 34s Irish - 24 a to 28s' UEsws. Ticks, new . 4 2 2 to 44s Ditto, old - 424 to 464 p. as to 48s; =old . et to Os" Essex Ms to Ditto (brown) - 644 to bus Suffolk & Norfolk Ns to Rs Ditto, brown -50 s to 6% English . 24s to 30s Foreign Sts to 34fs LINSEED. English . 42s to a s Foreign -35 s to 441 HENPSEED. English (pet qr.) 4la to 441 Foreign -41 s to 441 TARES. EnglishWin.(pr yr.) 40s to this Ditto New • - Ms to 90a Foreign . 32, to 34s Ditto New - Ns to — 0 SEEDS. Rapeseed (per last) 261 to Zit 111 ustardseed (brown) per bushel - 11/ to 10/ Ditto, white - 164 to Clover, red (per ewt.) 501 to RI Ditto, white . 451 to 341 Trefoil 201 to !El Coriander 81 to 101 Caraway ill to :el GUILDFORD, Wheat per 1. 151 Os to 191 10* New ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. 11 6s to 11 14 Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os SEPTEMBER 10. Rye . VNto V 8s Barley . 11 17s to V5l Beans - 21 11. to 21 Ws Grey Pease 21 8s to 21 1/4 HERTFORD, Bspirtirica Wheat, per load of I Beans, par lewd five bushels - Us to 48s Peas New - —s to —a Rye 32s to 464 Tares . . 21 . 4 to V% 26e to 33e 28e to 343 40s to &A r, per PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 55s to 60a I Norfolk and Stockton 405 to est Seconds -50 s to 55s Bran, per or. . Ile to Its Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . 161 to 2V5 board ship -45 s to 50s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the 3letropolis is 100. for the 41b. Loaf. There arc Bakers who sell from id. to 20. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, SEPT. 12. Smithfield is very abundantly supplied with Boasts this morning, a great proportion of which continues to be of an inferior descrip. tion. The demand was great, and although the price is not quite so high as last Monday, es. 2d. was given for the best qualities of small weights, say from fourscore to 100 stone ; for the Linceins, and other heavy breeds, the general price was about 4s. Od. The best Nether 'Mutton keeps at es. 2d. ; and superior five-stone polled Lambs continue to support be. 10d. The Veal trade is gone down 2d., though but few calves here. Pork, w hi c h i s ge t t i ng i nto season, obtains tis. per stone without difficulty. Barnet, this morn ing, had a brisk trade for the best dairy-fed Pigs at 4d. beyond that quotatation, and for other weights, 6s. Beef . 4s Od to es 2d Veal . 114 Od to is led Mutton . 4a Od to es 2d I Pork . 41 Od to es ed Lamb 48 8d to es 10d DEAD OF CATTLE TEIIB DAT Beasts, 3,131 I Sheep, 20,810 I Calves, Rib I Plgs, 100 HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 4/ lOs Od to 51 Os Ott Inferior . 31 10s Od to 41 7s 61 Clover . . b 1 Os (k 1 to 51 153 04 Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 41 17s Gd Straw . . 11 18s Od to 21 Gs Od NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcass) Beef - 3s Od to 4s Od Veal .Je 4d to tis Od Mutton - 3a 4d to da 6d I Pork -4e Od to 3s ti.l Lamb 4s Bcl to Ss 10d PRICE OF POTATOES, SEPT. 12. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 4s Gd to Od 6s Od per Cwt. Middlings - - 01 2s Gd to 01 4s Od ditto PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. wwrrEcsAPEL. Hay -70 s Od to 1013 s Od Hay - OOs Od to 100 a Ditto(New) —s Od to —s Od Interior . --a Od to --s Od Clover -00 s Od to 130 s Od Clover - 903 Od to 135 s Straw . 31Ss Od to afis 6d Straw . 36s Od to 45s Od BOROUGH, SEPT. 12. Four pockets of the new growth of Hops have arrived at marker. the quality of which has been middling; they hare found buyers at 17!. to 181. flat. The general picking is expected to commence through Kent and Sussex about Monday next. The few grounds that have been picked fall much short of our expectation, and the duty has fallen to 28,0001. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEPT. it POCSETI. BAGS. Kent . 14/ Os to 171 Os Kent . 131 Os to 131 IN Sussex . 131 lOs to 14! 10s Sussex . 121 Os to 13! 13, Essex . 131 Os to 161 lOs Essex • 121 12s to 14111 b Fandtam, One 161 Os to 161 Os--Seconds 141 Os to 161 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP. Ate. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . 4& Od Yellow Soap . 729 Od Yellow Russia . 39s fid Mottled -80 s Od White ditto . 38e Od Curd Ns Od Soap ditto . 117 s 6d Graves . 20s Od Melting Stuff . 31s Od Good Dregs . Os I'd Rough Ditto . 20s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen - . 6s lid to 7a bloulds - - - 8a 6d RAW HIDES, Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 2s 64 to Is 84 per stone - 3s 2d to 3s 6tl I Market Calf (each) . 101 Od Middlings -2s Od to as Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides - - . I9d to 211 d Common ditto . . . Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs. Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. . . . . ltd r d Ww to il lii ii . Ditto 45 to 501bs. . . - /9 d to 21d Calf Skins 30 to 401bs. . . . 1 to 304 Ditto 45 to 051bs. . . . 27d to 344 Ditto 55 to 751bs. . . . 23d to rd Small Seal Skins . ~ . . Ind Ito 181d Tanned Horse Hides . . 12a to 15d Spanish ditto - . . - l4d to 19d COAl d MARKET, liispr. 12. Ship: at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 4 Newcastle . • 4 . . 336 Od to 370 td 1 Sunderland . . I . .42s lld to Os Od Stone Coal . . 11 1 . 43s Od to Ms „,I 4 1 Welsh Coal . . 1 - . 60 s Od to Oh "a_ Culm - 1 . . 30a &I to es Od Ig Small Coal . - - 206 Od to 216 Od BIRTHS. Oa the 10th Inst. at Earl's Terrace, Kenslngtoo, the 114 SVm. Sherwood, Esq. of a son. On the Rth inst. at Selaby Hall, Durham, the lag, of the Re' Edward Egremont, of a daughter. On the loth inst. the lady of George Trowel., Esq. 3100tt0se" place, Russell-square, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Clapham, Surrey, Nathaniel Grant. E'9' of Finsbury-square, to Maria Ann, only daughter of the late tl• Stow, Esq. On Saturday last, at St. Dunstan's in the Wort, Mr. George James Abram, of the Middle Temple, to Elizabeth, daughter d John Jefferson, Esq.of Hatton.garden. On Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rer.J. H. Sparke, eldest eon to the - Lord Bishop of Ely, to Agnes youngest daughter of the late Sir Jacob Henry Astley, of Sestet Delaval, and Melton Constable, Bart. and sister of the Treeer3 • On Friday, the Ath inst. at Wainer, in Kent, Philippe.. in t6 ''' daughter of Rear-Admiral Thomas Harvey, C.B. On the Bth inst. aged 7i, Miles Barrie, Esq. or Sotti tie " Suffolk. On the 29th ult. Edward Brandt, Esq. think son of the late C. Brandt, Esq. of Manchester. On the 6th inst. at Dr. Hebertlen't, Datche Lodge , A "` Heberden, the only child or the Rev. W. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAL .... Jllorning 31 rain. after Y. I Evening 83 !In. a11e.....24=1 Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, byJ•W CAl llll°l ' 181, Strand, and published by R. Cul ox, gam rum r I 'p 0 tC 7C 11