The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-30 00:00:00

" 41 My- 002. 4 pan; bet dress burled ligetristi. Umet a ins.ri ahoet forty yards, going quitth, in the sane diteetton. The Mua mot a darkish ant and brews women. 3 Miley. the pel f( ter 'a be the Ram He had ahearteneg like an umbrella under has J. S. Barrett, coostabla of Suelepoet, on the eight of the 12th of AorPods Ow the risooer goo* twenty minutes past eleven, nest e , s own house . asked him where he had been that night at eight u'ilock. lie said in the petty cun to meet a sweerbeert. I asked him it he met ha, and he mid yes, at the gate leading across lake's held. Allow nine, wino they parted, site went home towards /lolly-wood. When he got three parts of the way. down he heard .a toiae, and listened and heard some one moan. ile got over the rule, and eaw,something on the ground light-coloured, and found it to be a shawl and black lemma ; saw a woman lying in the field below ; went and put his hand on her fate, and then went to iihreep.hta two comrades ; the woman's face was quite wet. In formed FlL7patrick and Buckley that a woman was either drunk or wdistress In the wood, and asit them to go with him. They went to the body, returned and got a number of persons who car. tied her away, while he held the botch. He said he loolod bi the candle, and saw there was blood on his hand. The rainless of the house and her daug hter d were in the room he went through to le s comrades, but he not tell. therm I asked him why he did not gtve the alarm at the house next to the place ; he said hi thought ti better LO tell his fellow lodgers hest. Qn the following day. about ten, my men, Booth and Shaw, brought the-prisoner to the p by thy owlet. 1 saw some blood spotted about the breast 01 his iiltirt--amall spots or squirts of blood, not ae if it lied been tubbed or wiped there. I asked how be came to have those ears et blood on his shirt. He said be did not know, I took it and saw that the upper part only was marked with blvd. I also ex-mated his trousers, and saw marks of blood inside, and Cur on the outside on the thigh. He said he knew noshing about H. I 44e4 him if he bad assisted to carry the-deceased ; he said he had eot ; or whether he touched her 2 ...eltailt putting his hand tate, he said he had nut. I asked him who the sweetheart was ?be replied Eliza bleyrick. The hedges on the foot-road al loded to are about a yard high near the gate leading front the Add to the rest'. Crues-i.saminerl-1 did suspect the prisoner, and asked him questions, teem eleven LO one. He then went away, and might have gone limo the country if he pleased. It ryas a wet night, raining Ironten till half-past four in the morning. (The shirt and centaurs were then handed to the Jury, and while under examina tion the eyes of the prisoner were used on them with the most imams* stare. and his fingers was pressed to his mouth, as if con tr..lling his agitation.) The shin exhibited a few spots of blood as well as the trousers, but the fame appeared to have been rubbed a little. Witness also produced the apron which he received from William Booth on the lath, end a piece of stone received from the are person on the day of the inquest. There were several small hairs of a light b:own colour on this stone, which have been rubbed off by the paper its nnicii it woe kept. John Houghton-31y house from where the deceased lay is ritual Pt rods, on the high road. The creasing of the 12th of August I had occasion to go into the yard : I heard a cry of dis tress about nine o'clock ; and saw a light going across to where the mutes came from. I got over the knee into the field, went up to the hotly, and saw 'event persons standing abnut it. The prisoner held the lantern. We carried her to the dispensary. I went in ir:ong with the prisoner. Thq prisoner said'he was the tint man tat tou:nl her. CI _ assisted in carrying the woman and rot a few _ spots isf *edam say coat; she bled as we corned her. Whcn the pristine( sok that he was the first that lliuntl die woman, he gave bus name and satires.. 114.4:ed Swindlehatn—l saw the prisoner with a lantern at half patt nine. I asked prisoner what was do. He replied, there was a Pont woman found murdered in the wood; he said some girls the road told him it wax Peggy Donnell, or Plummer. He then mud he was coming down the road, and heani groans. Ile jumped user the hedge, saw a woman rolling about, and thought she was struck; ;hat be got down to her; her pettieoats were over her head. and he pulled them down, on which she shrieked. He thovzht there was slush upon her head. Ile kit upon her face, wad thought her inside was coming out. 1 was also at the dispensary. The prisoner lent me an apron to cover my head, as 1 Lad no bat. The apron was rolled round him before he gave it to tee. I observed next miming a little blood upon it, and also a lode blood upon toy own. He took the apron with him; this is the smut. As f walked with the deceased, blued fell upon my own a•;..r., and the prisoner's apron aid !Mae acre laid in the same, I..are during the night, folded together. Francis Cogard went on the 14th August where the deceased • found the stone near the place within five yards of the spot. A ,Iy.MC was a small Hag, about two pounds weight, and bore • ,;f:t marks Of blood near tote of the edges. tilltam Booth, an assistant to the police of Stockport, told the 9:*.r.:••rr Mr. Barrett slanted hint, about one o'clock in the morning 4.: the I:th of Angu-t. He refused, saying it was very late, and ite was afraid no cou:e f.ack alone. Two men said they would bear him company beet. D: then came with us. We stopped on the road for a moment, when the prisoner took an opportunity of run. sing away. He did not go to his lodgings that night, but we saw bier in his workshop next day. Croas-examined.—We did not tell him he was our prisoner, and that was the second thee he was called out at bed. Prisoner left us at one, and we found him at ten next day at work. He had pkney of time to change his clothes. I;4;abeth bleyrick--linew prisoner before 12th August, was • him on that night, met him a few minutesymst eight, and re. ELA.ned with him till ten minutes past nine. I left him where I met him, at the topmost gate of Edgely-field, not above a yard tram the path to Holly-wood road. I went from the wood towards home, and the prisoner the contrary way, down the wood to the bridge. We stood at the gate five ur seven minutes between the :coineth and the high road. in going borne the prisoner would 'Llve to path the spot where the body was found. I beard the clock strike nine about ten minutes before we parted. .1 plan of the ground was now produced. I.'„d ward Lacy, serfron—Attentled the deceased at the dismi ss...". The injury wo's chiefly on the left side of the head and face. T! ere were four deco rum a large puncture, and many bruises. stone lying on the table might have produced those wounds. woman lived till thelath. I have no doubt but her death was u. A. by the 'Solent., done to her head and face. Clross-enaminod-1 also examined her person. Ido not know wb:ther the was actually violated, but there was an injury which vast have been effected by force. If a man came up int., medjately ea tke wounds were made on her head the blood might hare spirted upon him if he touched her face, but it roust have been soon 'Per. . _ I Patrick Harlon.--The doctor asked at the diepeneary who four.d ti woman diet, and the prisoner wrote 'fetence Connolly will htt found at 3lr. Rlarksland'a, a block - m aker ; he found her first." Tbs yrisoner Itti this paper!tas the table. Ba.-rett reca:led.—The prisoner, berme the Coroner, was naked ~ at trousers he had on on the Monday, and he said blue, is :•1 took them down to show marks of blood. He said he got the marks on the trousers now produced on the Friday night, In the 4112! way. he prianrcr, being tailed on foe his defence, spoke in a distinct snel v.:mpuseti manner, as follows:—The man who said he saw me :a the green field that night must have spoken untrue, for I was oat there that day or night. Bly Len!, on Friday night, at ten minute. past nine, the young woman and I came up to the gate. We were there two cr three minutes. when a man came up the sah-rosd leading from Edgely. I was leaning on the outside of vie gate, and she w:.. ou the inside, and I bid her stand by,' su.d ket the man come nut. Elbe did so, and stooped her heed when his roan passetL I porceived her smile. I asked if she knew him ? she said she bzlievcr.l she slid, but he did not know ber. In savor three minute...after I left her and proceeded home. Between mediate and the top of the road I met a woman and her daughter, wont I knew, hut I did nbt speak to' her; and on my entrance to tie sad O* dot a man and woman stand. As I came up to ehan the woman walked before, as I rather surprised them, and toe woman turned quite short, and passed by. and the man fol k)/ ed her. They went the ralgely read, which I came, sad I went -oil, we the wood. 1 walked very smart until I came to Mr. Gee's I.,,ere en the right of the road, when I heard a bustling noise, ch made me quicken my pace. I proceeded a few yartht, when I . l.eard !noting. 1 then stopped, pat sty hands on the rail, and Lae to see if I could see any oar coming.l heard. I thought, some. body whistling in 31 raleulan's garden,and it encouraged me a little. 1 pia one kg over the rail, and the noise ceased. I stopped so 8 or 10 weconde, and it re:on:Alen:ed. I walked on very slowly about four a Lve yards past where the woman lay, when I saw something . white on the ground. I then west and put toy hand down, and reached r bonnet. I wallrod to the edge of the hedge, and looked owe:, and seeing a woman rolling about on thin ground, I thought si was in a rate of inebrottian. I called to her twice, and finding slue made no answer kernel down six or seven feet into the &Ad, within two on three yards of the deceased. She kept moaning all We time, end rubbing a hit the upper part of the body, in a state uf greet agony. Her :lobes were about her head. I pulled them dowa, and sti: n.e!e en effixt to sit up, but she fell down again at tot! length. Ferret irg in her state that her head was In the mud, 1 put niy hand to her heed, and felt ayiece of the cheek loose. 1 sisoeght it was her tongue; and I immediately ran as fast as 1 (amid towards rr y own home, not wishing to claim the neighbo , ,r. hood. Knowing it was murder, I didnot like to alarm the migh hoorimoti. I never stopped until I got into my own house. 7.1 e. Sergeant t cosi, the prisones Counsel, here stopped the prisamen, and Callod John Warring—l was in company on the night with Edward t.wen. Going trom the mad up the bridge, I beard, on the left aide of the wood, soon-thing similar to groaning. It was where the woman vies afterwards found. Owen and I stopped to listen, and mid it was but two cats. 1 took up a stone and threw at somethiog white, but it did not our. We went away without ascertaining *tau it we,. When we got to the top of the wood, we heard the Savory clock at I;dgely strike nine I'M quite sure we heard the noise before the clock struck aloe. While we were going on. one au and two women overtook and passed us. One was an oldish woman, the mbar a young woman with a child. The younger said, I ihs^k we hero got far enough with you now. and they parted. ..11.e Wit woman went up the wood. Two myn passed about the same tir.ie. I have an acquaintance with the prisoner. Mr. Orean's clerk is the only public clock in Edgety. I got home tea witattles pest nine. It vas not ten. Joseph Omion—l have an acquaintance with the prisoner., Winn this matter A...pinned, I was in Mr. Ore's field where the 7 akin is. I know the Etigely clock. 1 heard it strike nine about two ni;antes before I left asy own door. I went into the field. I west& through AM: gate dist leads to Ilolly.waod. I saw at the ipso 6. man and woman, the man inside, the 'Om* outside. The 7 rialMi , beil themes l.passes: through ; the woman had a grey cloak' on • as I found thou. on I left thew. efou.exnvainetL-1 t is four se tire hundred yards flan my helm tise mat yam. I was nine or ten minutes going from my house to the eve. Susan 31'Ottire.s.Was passing from Dtinkely to EdeelY litttmak the wood that night between nine and ten. I met the prisons/ at the top of the wood facing Mr. Gees gate. Je‘ePh Coffinl',loll.—lt wanted a quarter of nine es I was in the wood, nese lie. Omen's gate, on the FrWay night ? 1 4 ow. Marge vet Tremor twenty or thirty yards from the got.going,to the Holly wood. I saw a man follow her ; he overtook her ; pored on and did not attempt to speak to ha. That man was Edvtard Xlickenson. The clock struck nine after I saw the women- Edward Dickenson.—About half -past eight was moiling the field towards the gate in Mr. Green's held. The woman was before ' me till I got within twenty yards of the gate; I overtook her ; she was an oldish-looking woman ; wore a black bonnet, light shawl, and a bed gown. low her go through the gate of Mr. Green's field ; she turned to Hollywood and Ito Edgely. I know the pri ; sorer by sight I Cress-essmined.—l was dressed in a light jacket arid brown cord trousers. I saw 31r. Baton on Monday; he told me that he heard 1 lonew something of this matter ; I said I did not, and he then told me there was no use in coming. James IVarburton, an overlooker at Mr. parkland's, where the prisoner was employed, give hint an excellent character for the last Itweisie months. __ . 'llia closed the defence. Mr. Barrett WI/ recalled by the ATIOINEY-GENERAL, for the purpne of contradicting the evidence of Carrington and Dick enson, as to the ootnniunication said by them to have been made to him. by MI. Sergeant Ckoss—Are you the calor ?—No. Have yuu not been instructing the Counsel all this day ?—No : bit when they asked tn , .. questions I answered them. • Well, you are now called to contrwlict witnesses 2—l am. • A ud you do contradict what Carrington and Dickenson swore ?- 14 to . _ _ And they contradict you ?—They do. Well, you know that it 1: two to one against you ?—I know it is.. -- -- A laugh and clapping took place in every part of the Court, which te Chief Justice reproved, and having noticed two men as particularly forward, he ordered them to be committed to the dock. One proval to be Dickenson the wifness. The Foreman of the Jury wished to know from Dickenson what reliaion he was, and if he attended the Roman Catholic Chapel ? Dickenson said he was of no religion. lie was not• a Roman Ca tholic. and very seldom went to church. Dlr. Barrett persisted in saying that Carrington and Dickenson did not communicate to him before the inquest the evidence which they now gave in Court. The JUDGE then proceeded to sum up, and at eight o'clock in the evening the Jury pronounced the prisoner Nol Guilty. 6 Females were excluded during the trial, and the Court was crowded to suffocation. Al/GUST 28. Parr Morgan was indicted for wilful murder fin cancer with Francis Johuson, who has absconded) of Samson Phillips at Macclesfield, by striking him with a red hot poker on the sth April last. Joseph Gregory deposed, that he kept a public-house at Mac clesfield. On the day in question, he heard a noise in the street, and saw two men fighting. Soon after he saw the prisoner and the deceased come out of a house fighting, and he also saw Francis Johnson, who has absconded, in the crowd. Ile then returned to his bre vt.house corner, and saw Johnson run up the entry to the house a here he and the prisoner lodged. Johnson knocked rick lently at the door, and threatened to break it down unless it were opened. The door was opened, and Johnson ran in ; he soon after came out with a red-hot poker in his hand, and ran with it among the crowd, where the prisoner and the deceased were lighting. In his cross-examination lie said there was great noise and con.. fusion. Redid not lei:Johnson give the poker to the prisoner. lie charged Johnson as being the man who killed Philips, and John. *on absconded the next day. Johnson was like the prisoner in size, complexion, and voice, but not in face. John Martin—Did not know the prisoner before the murder. though he lived within lOU yards of his lodgings, and recognized him now only by his whaikers. Did nut see hiru fighting with the deceased, but saw two other men lighting. Saw Phillips on the ground. Witco's laid hold of a poker, with which Phillips was struck by some person. The prisoner was the man, he believed, from whom he took the poker. Prisoner was stooping, and appeared to have been pushing the poker upwards in the body of the de ceased. The poker was so hot that he burnt his hand,' with it. Ile had no doubt that the prisoner was the man who had the poker. There were fifty persons present, but no one attempted to take the poker but the witness. ('rocs-examined—He took no notice of the man's features, but knew him again by his whiskers. The deceased was on the ground, l i and the mischief dune before he saw him. The prisoner had not altered his whiskers since. George Wheeler on the night of the sth of April saw Morgan and a stranger lighting. Prisoner came up to him, and said let the men have fair play, whether they be Irish or English. Prisoner was much irritated, and challenged him to fight. While he ids speaking, the dece ased came up and said something to Morgan, and at the same moment Johnson flew at Philips and struck him. Witness then lost sight of them. Morgan remained with witness fob a few minutes, and then ran into the crowd again towards that part where Johnson and the deceased went. Soon after saw the de. ceased on his back, and the prisoner making attempts to stab him with something which looked like a poker. Saw the last witness attempt to take the weapon away front him, and let it go, saying it was hot. Martin, the last witness, accused the prisoner of having a hot poker, but lie deniedhaving any weapon. Johnson was standing near witness while the prisoner was striking the de ceased. Cross-examined—The riot lasted more than an hour. lie did not used in it. Did not say before the coroner that the prisoner a poker. Witness felt an unpleasant smell, such as the smell of burnt flesh. Mr. Fleet, a surgeon, at Macclesfield, was called in to the de ceased on the 6th of April, and attended him daily to the 21st of May, when he died. Deceased was wounded in the scrotum. The wound was an inch deep and an inch in circumference. It was surrounded by a whitish appearance, originating from the instrument with which it was inflicted. t must have been made by a burning instrument. The wound was the cause of the man's death. John Upton, a constable, who apprehended the prisoner, de. posed that he took him, by the Slag6trate's order, to tie bed-side tof the deceased, and asked him, in presence of the prisoner, whether that was the man who wounded hint. The deceased said no ; and added, the prisoner was the man with whom he had been tight ing. Prisoner had afterwards the opportunity of absconding, but did not avail himself of it. For the defence:— _ Joseph Weldon--On the night in question he saw Johnson. with a poker in his hand, run at the deceased and stab him. The prisoner was lying on the ground some yards from hint. Allred Lubbo,-k—Saw Johnson run into the crowd with the hot poker, but did not s-e what use he made of it. The prisoner was on the ground. He had been stripped, and lighting, and was knocked down. The Jury, on the recommendation of the Catf Justice (Jervis), aceritted the prisoner. SURREY SESSIONS, MONDAY, At:G. 29. These SCISIOTIII commenced this day, by adjournment, at the Sessions House, Honternoniter-lane, bafoes J. ScatvEst, Esq. Chairman, and several other County Alagistrates. The Grand and Traverse Juries having been sworn, the follow. ing prisonen were placed at the bar. BIOASIY. Jahn Simpson H unt, as elderly-looking meson, wag indicted for unlawtulty intermarrying with Amelia `Feed, his tint wife be ing alive. 111 r. BRAMWEL L. on behalf of the prosecution, baying detailed the nature of the indictment and the facts of the case, the following witnsssea were examined : clerk to 111CFSTI. Spence and Desborough, produced an attested copy of the marriage registry between the Fri. none' and Sarah Alackellow, in the pariah church of St. Martin 1 , in. try, London. He also produced the registry of a marriage so lemnized between the prisoner and Amelia ll'uod, at Saint Mary, Newington. Mrs. Millwood stated that she was present at the marline of the prisoner and Sarah Afackellow, ■bout 'wren years since, at the church of St. Martin Vintry. London ; the prisoner afterwards lived with his wife about three years. Amelia Wood stated that she was married to the prisoner in the year 1821, at the parish church of Newington. by whom she has one child. The prisoner, alter the marriage, by witness's request, went by the name 6f Simpson. The prisoner made r o defence. The Jury without hesitation returned a verdict of Gritty, and he was sentenced to one year's hard labour in the House of Correction at Brixton. _ _ Wnr. Bridg , r and James Harrow, two boys, under twelve yeas of age, were sentenced to seven years' transportation tor steal. tag a tinie-piece from the house of .Mr. Reginald Graham, of Herne-bill The great utility in cartes of hone stealing, of sending handbills through the I'ost Office, has lately been main fested in the apprehension of several criminals through , this means. Handbills sent unsealed, and addressed to postmasters, magistrates, or other public officers arc per mitted to go free of postage.—Corawall On Saturday morning last, a death took place under circumstances peculiarly affecting. A band of shearers, male and female, amounting to about 30 in number, had come from the island of Rum to the Lothians, to get employment at harvest work. They were, we believe, all , of one family or tribe, and were conducted to Edinburgh by a venerable old man, the progenitor of moat of then,. If. took his followers to the house of a eonntryman of the name of Macdonald, in Theater's-close. They were hos pitably received, and permitted to repose on the floor of his house, each wrapped in a plaid or blanket. The fa tigues of a long journey soon threw these simple people into a profound sleep, but thee were suddenly aroused by the groans of their ancient 'leader. They taunt' him in the agonies of death ! The attendance of a medical gentleman was procured. but in a few minutes the old man was no more. When the first paroxysm of sorrow bud subsided, the poor people deliberated as to his inter ment. when it was found out that they had only fire shil lings among them.. A coffin, however, was supplied by public charity.---/nvrrac:a C , uricr. ROBBERY AT THE AUCTION MART. The following circumstances which comprehend what occurred before'the Prefect of Police at Paris, on the subject of the robbery of Mi. Robertson at the Auction Mart, will fill, explain the na.' ture of the transactions which took place after the four 10001..A.es d isappeared. MT. Robertson, come time after the robbery, learned that one of hits notes waft stopped set the Bank, where it had been presented by a respectable Irish gentleman. who without hesitation stated that he bad received it of 3loasieur Cheesier at the Palate Royale, a money changer. This note was numbered 303. Mr. Robertson immediately set off for Paris, and employed an interpreter to attend him to the Prefect of Police. He had :Am with him several let. tyre, from lord Grenville and other men of rank, to some of the members of the French Government, requesting their interference to facilitate the detection of the robbery. The interpreter, who wail not acquainted with the name of the party to whom the note had been traced, upon making inquiry about the Palais Royal, learned that • money changer named Emerique had a note for 10001. which had been stolen in London. It afterwards proved that, very much to Mr. Robertson's surprise, two of his notes, Nos. 302 and 3(13, were thus likely to be obtained, and the Prefect of the Police immediately undertook to Investigate the case. Emerique, money-changer, No. 20, Palais Royal, made a de claration, of which the following lathe substance:—That about the middle of May last two Englishmen, accompanied by • young man (also English), who acted as interpreter, came to his shop and offered a thousand pound Bank note for sale. That after haggling some time about the price, they went away, saying they might return in a few days. That a few days afterwards they did return, during the absence of Emerique, and offered the note to his wile, who, after some demur, purchased it for 11,1100 francs. On Emeriques return home his wife mentioned whet she had done; and he, on looking at the number of the note, discovered it to be one of those mentioned in the printed bills. Emerique was much embarrassed by this circumstance, and immediately applied to ale. Rothschild for his advice. [Mr. Rothschild appears to have declined all interference in the business, intimating, that he had been requested to circulate the notices of the robbery, but that he was not bound to take any steps in pursuing the thievesl A day or two after this Emerique's wife observed one of the men who sold the rote passing the shop. Emerique immediately ran out, and asked him if he had not sold him a note for 1,0001., saying, at the sanie time, that the note was stolen, and the money must therefore be returned. The man at first denied all knowledge of the affair, but on Emerique's insisting, said, "Do you take me for a rsibliev?" and asserted that the note was a good one, and that be had received it from his hanker in Eng-I land; adding, at the same time, that he was willing to take back the note sad return Emerique the money. Emerique was not able to produce the note imrnediateiy, having deposited it with his I bankers, and it being too late to procure it from them that day. It. order, however, not to lose sight of the Englishman, lie ac companied hint to his hotel (I'hotel de Valois, rile de Richelieu.) On arriving at the hotel the Englishman, without any preface, , placed ?AM francs in the hands of the mistress of the hotel, desiring her to pry them over to Emerique on his delivering to her a Bank note for 1,0001. The Englishman left Paris that night. The following day the money was paid over to Emerique, on his giving up the note. The declaration of 31. Emerique then contains the names of the Englishmen concerned in this transaction, which ate the I same as those mentioned in the following memorandum, given by the Commitetaire de Police to Mr. Robertson. Memorandum given to Mr. Robertson.—" The person who gave! the note to Mr. Emerique, fire money-changer, towards the middle of last May, is Mr. Vyse, calling himself the brother-in-law of i Mr. John Palin, both established in London, and keeping there a straw-hat shop. The person who returned to Mr. Emerique, through the hands of the mistress of the Hotel de Valois, the value of the note, is Mr. John Patin. Mr. John Palin set out the same day from this hotel for England. Vyse, jun. who was boarding at the end of the Faubourg St. Martin, was with them. Emerique told the Commissaire de Police, though it is not stated lathe de claration, that the number of the note received by him was 301" Monsieur Chauvier'e dealing was, as far as we could learn, with a person not known to hint, who applied to him merely arta money changer, and received the value of the note No. 903. It is certain, however. that he had previously received notice from Mr. Roths child that it was a stolen note. Ms. Robertson, upon indemnifying. the Bank, will receive the amount. The Irish gentleman who re ceived it from Chauvier has an undeniable claim upon the money changer, who must look after the person whom he aceoturnodated with change for the stolen note. There was a reference made by Mr. Harmer, on Saturday, to the evidence of Enserique and his wife, and Madame Marcel; lie wished to know why those persons were not produced, to which Mr. nob ler, the Solicitor for the prosecution, replied, that he was of opinion —and he was borne out in the opinion by able professional men— that the presence of the French witnesses was not necessary at the' Mansion House, though it probably would be before the Grand Jury. Application was made to the Secretary of State to request that the krench Authorities mould interfere, in order to insure the ap pearance of Monsieur and Madame Emerique, and Madame Mar cel, to give evidence at the Old Bailey. The eigeretary has, we understand, written to the French Go vernment upon the subject, and expects an answer daily. 'hatters had combined. and subscribed tp keep oat of the way the material witness in a deeply-lei 4 'Mem of robbery upon a coun try manufacturer,. The oewspaper reports, however, had led to the discovery of his retreat at Gravesend, nod • hishad been brought up' ' by warrant this day. Mr. Butterworth expressed himself strongly in favour of police repotting, and hoperbbis &nicer to the charge against the pa. rish officers would be'allow.ed to go to the public ; and here the matter rested. Bow.sTaaae, Avo. 29.—Goodwks, the driver of the hackney. coach No. 1162, appeared at this Mae to answer a summons, charging him whit having taken more than his fare on the 23th instant. This charge was preferred by a young Erneraider, just imported, in the following manner:— " Please your Worship, I wish to inform you that the lady with whom 1 reside, on the' 3th of the month made up bee mind that we should go to Peckham Fair, for which purpose a coach was obtained to convey us, but previous to our starting an agreement was made with the coachman." Mr. 111 iNsituti.—Sir, I never allow agreements to be made by coachmen ; they have no right to make them. A coachman is entitled to his fare arid nothing else. The complainant—But, your Worship, he did make an agree ment, which was that he would take us to the fair and back for 10s. Gd., and we were to give him 3s. for himself. MiNsit ro.i.—Prav, Sir, where did he take you from ? Complainant—From king.street, Soho-square; we went away at tour o'clock, and arrived at home again about half-past twelve. ' During the time we were at Peckham I gave the coachman 2s. Gd. for himself. When we came to pay the man I put a sovereign into his hand, desiring him to give me the change after having paid himself according to the agreement. Mr. MixstruLL—Agreement, Sir, I tell you I never allow an agreement to be made by a coachman. Complainant—Well, Sir, but one was made ; however, having given hint the sovereign he put it into his pocket, saying we might summons him for the rest. This, Sir, is the charge I have to make against the defendant, which is the breach of our agree went. _ _ Mr. Alms;tuoo—l have told you twice. Sir, that I do not at. low an agreement to be made, and that must consequently be en -1 tirely put out of the question--the man is entitled to his fare.— ' Pray, what is it coachman ? Coachman—lt is 3s. more, your Worship, than I have received. It was calculated that the time was about eight hours, fur winch 1 a charge of 21s. was to be made. Mr. MINSH I; LL, to the complainant—Yea must, Sir, pay the coachman Is. more, and the expenses. The complainant said he had paid for the summons already; he I thought it very hard that the man was not to be made to stand to his agreement. Mr. Al ixsattoo—llow often as I to tell you, Sir, that there can be no such thing as an agreement made by . a coachman ? The complainant' then left the office, observing, that it was very , hard he should be compelled to pay so dearly for a little experience of the ways of London. lIAT TON-GARDE X, AUGUST 29.—This day Anne Clarke, a decent looking woman, who was brought up in the custody of Read, jun., charged by Joseph Thwaitce, Esq. with the following robbery ! . I It will be recollected that a short time ago, the prisoner's husband was brought before the Magistrates at the instance of the Mendi. city Society, charged with obtaining, under false pretences, five . pounds from the Duke of Northumberland. His wife was at the i time, in care of Mr. Thwaites's house, in Euston-square. The i publication in the newspapers, of the conduct of the parties, excited suspicion in thCfaMily as to the integrity of the prisoner. An ex amination was accordingly made, and a quantity of plate, house linen, &c., was missed. Through the exertions of Read, the officer, the bulk of the property was traced to have been pawned, at Messrs. Barth and Fitcherd, New Road. Mr. Barth attended, and stated that the prisoner had been in the habit of pawning and redeeming there, different articles during the last twelve months, and of course he had no reasonable grounds of suspicion. Mr. Thwaites identified the property. As the prisoner absconded immediately on the cspoie being made of the begging letter system, she was committed for the felony, and not for illegally pawning. • MAR LROROUGH-STII EET. AUG. 29.—A young man, of re. 'tamable appearance, who gave his name as Joseph Thompson, but afterwards acknowledged that that was only his travelling name, and that his real name was Josrph Lonion, was brought from St. lAnn's watchhouse, charged witheing drunk and disorderly in the street the night before. The Mag:strate having asked him to give some account of him-' self, he said that at present he lodges at No. 20, Newman -street, . Oxford-street, where he has been about a week ; he is a native of Manchester, but has not been there for a long time; he seldom stops above a week in any one place, having given himself a sort of roving commission ; is of no trade, profession, or calling, but is a gentleman at large, living upon his property, which he thinks Is nothing to anybody else; has come last direct from Calais. And proy, Sir, said Mr. CONANT, what might be your business at Cala is? Defendant-3ly business--a strange question ; why, the same, to be sure, as every other gentleman, my own amusement. Oh ! I thought you might have gone on some business, said the Magistrate. Defendant—And so I did ; partly go on business and partly on pleasure. What was the business-part of your journey, asked the Ma gistrate ? Defendant—That's best known to myself; I don't choose to tell you my businss. Mr. CONAN T.-47011 really give a very sharp account of your. self ; I cannot discharge you, until you send for some one who knows you. Defendant.—lndeed ! that's curious, too; pray, what is my offence ? Mr. CORANT.—You are charged with being drunk and riotous in the street, and at the watchhouse you refused to give your name. Defendant.—So I did, because I think no one had a right to de. mend my name. This is an odd sort of business altogether; but I can send for a friend who knows me in this neighbourhood, Mr. Behens, the sculptor, in Dem-street. The Magistate ordered Mr. Behens to be sent for; and in the mean time the defendant was locked up. When the Officer returned from Mr. Behens, he told the Ma. gistrate that Mr. Behens said the defendant was a conjuror. The defendant was then again brought forward, and questioned by the Magistrate, when it appeared that he went to Dover, and trop thence to Calais, to examine the ground at both places, with a view of flying from one of the Dover CHB to the French Coast; but he said he had since changed his mind, and he supposed any gentleman had a right to do so. Mr. Co KANT asked him if he had his wings about him ? Defendant—That is a question I shall not answer. Because, if you have, said Mr. COMANT, you may fly out of the Office as soon as you please, when you pay Ss. for being drunk. The defendant paid the M. and preferred walking out. UNION HALL, AUG. 29.—1 t will be recollected, that last week several shipwrights, in the employment of Messrs. King and Co., the shipbuilders of Rotherhithe, were brought up to this Office for striking work, and refusing to perform a contract into which they had entered with the firm. All the defendants were members of the " Union Provident Society," a Society which, Mace its forma. I tion, has caused considerable distention between the shipbuilders and their journeymen. The whole of the men were set at liberty lon their promise of returning to work, and finishing the contract. On Saturday last, however, Mr. King again made application at the Office for warrants against several more of his men, under' circumstances precisely similar to those already stated; and this morning the defendants were brought up in custody before the sit. ting Magistrate, It. J. CHAMBERS. Esq. The contract into I which the defendants had entered was produced, and the Itlngis -1 trade asked them whether they were willing to re turn back to their work on the ship which they had stipulated to finish, or to work at the Brixton mill for three months. One of the defendants, named Eager, said that he RSA perfectly willing to work for Mr. King, if that gentleman gave him a par. ticular job, which would be more advantageous to him (the de fendant), than that which he had left unfinished. The Magistrate observed that this was a most unreasonable re .quest ; the defendants had all contracted to perform a certain job for their employer, had overdrawn their wages for that particular job, anti now they wished to relinquish it altogether, in order to be put upon work which they considered more profitable to them. selves, without once reflecting on the injury and detriment which such conduct was likely to produce on those that employed them. Eager said that the work he had contracted to finish, he since found was not sufficient to support his family. Mr. CHAMBERS—Why , don't you let that part of your earnings which you subscribe to the Union Society go for tile support of your family ? I don't at all wonder at your complaints of distress when you pay Six or seven shillings a week each to a club that has created nothing but disorder and disunion between the masters and their journeymen since its formation. After the Magistrate had made the above remarks, Eager, who appeared to be the spokesman for the rest of his companions, in a loud and impertinent tone, addressed Mr. Chambers, saying— " Inuit we give to the Union is nothing to you ; that does not bear upon the question before you, and I have a right to give my money [ to whom I think proper, just as much as you have." The defendant was proceeding on in a rude and insolent strain, when the Magistrate interrupted him, by threatening to have him locked up if lie did not desist. Mr. CHAMBERS then put it to all the defendants whether they would consent to go back and finish their work ? To this question they all remained silent except the two Eagers, who said they would prefer going to Brixton, if any persons w ou l d' take upon themselves the responiibillty of supporting their families while in prison. Mr. CHAMBERS said, that no two men were ever brought before him who deserted the punishment of the tread-mill mote than the two defendants, and advised Mr. King strongly not to take them back again, and lie should send thou for three months each to the House of Cotrectirm. Both of the defendants (the Eager's') appeared perfectly indif ferent as to the Manner in which they should be Mr. - 4 of. POLICE. ]Il -t-aereileeer-- AWSION-UOUSE, Aye. 20.---A man, named Thomas Evans, Was brought before the Loan MAYOR charged with having dis turbed a dissenting congregation in the neighbourhood of Barbican, on Sunday evening. It appeared that on Sunday evening the defendant hail been drinking with some of his comr-Ales in the neighbourhood, and that their conversation turning upon fighting of all kinds, he swore he'd be d—d if he would nut go and have a bout with a clergyman. A wager of a half a pint of gin was laid with him that he would not beat the clergyman, and he sallied out to win his money if he could. The that house of divine service that he saw was that above alluded to. He walked in, and squaring at the preacher, who was address ing the congregation, called upon him to descend from the pulpit, and stand up fair before his man. The congregation had endured a great deal from the fellow, who bad thrown himself into menac ing attitudes opposite the pulpit, before they took any active notice of him, but the introduction of a challenge, which was delivered in the style of the vagabonds of the fancy, was too much. The tie. fendant was removed, and lodged in the Compter. He was, how ever, so determined to floor a clergyman, that it was necessary to employ four men to clear him away. Ile said In his defence, that he was drunk at the time lie went into the house of divint service, and that nothing else could have induced him to make his appearance there for such a purpose. He begged to be forgiven. The case was not pressed, and The Loan Illevos was. therefore, satisfied to fine the defend ant es. for drunkenness, and to discharge hint. GUILDHALL, AUGUST 29.—Mr. Butterworth, the Common- Councilmameand another gentleman of the parish of St. Dunstan, Fleet-street, attended before Mr. Alderman Atkins, for the pur pose of entering into some explanation relative to a case that occurred here on Saturday, reports of which had appeared in the Sunday papers, and had been copied into mosf of the daily journals of that morning, reflecting very strongly upon the charac tee of the parish officers. The short facts of the ease were them . A poor woman applied to Sir James Shaw for his interference in her behalf. She stated I that, though she was residing in the parish of St. Dunstan, and 1 : the overseers had actually relieyed her more than once, they had I suddenly come to the determination of refusing her all further re lief. 'I be assistant vestry-clerk had been to the house where she lodged, and by using thews of having the person, with whom she was, imprisoned if she harboueed her any longer, had been the means of forcing her to walk the streets ill the previous night, all admittance at the lodging being positively denied lier.—An other woman, who rents an apartment at 'No. 2, Apolloscourt, I Fleet -street, and whose bed the applicant had shared, corroborated her account of the threats used by the assistant vestry-clerk, not only to her, but to her landlord also, if they harboured her any longer. The applicant said all that she wanted was about as. to enable her to get a pair of shoes and a gown, that she might go to a place of service where she had been recommended. Sir James" Shaw reprobated in very strong terms the improper mode adopted by the pariah to rid themselves of this poor woman. He gave her a half sorcreigu out of his own pocket, di rected an order to the overseers for her immediate relief, and after commending the conduct of the woman who had shared her bed with the applicant, told her she might continue so to do without fear of harm or molestation. Mr. Butterworth now said, that he was quite sure, from the statements of the case that had appeared, some explanation was due to the public as well as to the parish officers, whose conduct was seriously impugned. The woman came to them under very suspicious circumstances. She had been residing some time in St. Andrew's, Holborn ; site had been relieved by the Magistrates at Hatton-garden with a shilling, and had slept in St. Dunstan's only one night, on purpose, it appeared, to claim relief in the morning, and saddle herself upon that parish. All this looked very suspi cious. They had, however, relieved her with 45., which it would be allowed was a sufficient sum for a single woman for one week , : sbe had no settlement with them, and had she been able to giveany account of her settlement they would have passed her to It. As to the story of her being expelled from her lodging, he had brought She landlord of the house, who would state that he bad expressed his disapprobation of the conduct of his own lodger as soon as he discovered she h.d taken in a bed-ftellow, and had threatened to shut them both out of the house before he knew any thing of die woman's application to the parish officers. Sir James Shaw would feel he had been entirely imposed on with respect to the character of these women, when he should learn that the pauper, instead of fitting herself out for the place she bad spoken of with the money the worthy Alderman had given her, ,had with her companion got beastly drunk, behaved themselves very riotously in the course of the night, and on the landlord's going up :into ahe room to remonstrate with them, lie found that each of the women had got a man In bed with her, and lie, for the credit of his house, bundled the whole four of them into the street meet tier. Mr. Payne, the clerk, sail the statement before Sir JAMES fully warranted the expressions it called from him, as it did appear they hail attempted to rid themselves of the pauper in an unjustifiable Manner. - - Mr. Alderman ATLIWS declined hearing the witness or witnesses ' .lisposed Mr. Butterworth had hwught, and expressed some surprise that The Magistrate and their employer perceiving this, the former immediately ordered those two men to be taken from the office and the pariah officers did net i n quire more promptly and th or o u ghly into the cases of persons claiming relief nu casual poor, with a view locked up, preparatory to th e i r b e i ng sent to B r i xton f or t h ree to their immediate removal and the saving d the pariah purse. If months. this woman did not belong to St. Dunsten's, she ought to hate The rest of the defendants being questioned individually by the been removed legally before it became necessary to relieve her a se. Magistrate as to whether they would return and finish their con. ctind time. The reports in the newspapers did mischief sometimes, tract ? all with one voice, seeing the fate of their mates, Proclaimed but they often preyed of immense advantage, as had beetles- tbat they would return to the yard and work, in preference to work. perienced by him in i cese that morning, wArre somejotrrnernen dug for the county in BriAton fee notttingat .31.411 XE TS. CORN EXCHANGE, Auo. We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain le quantity fresh in thli morning was inconsiderable, Spring Corn. The new nmples of Wheat coming condition, sold heavily this morning at a reduction c quarter on the currency of last Monday, but fine looked after, and fully maintained last week's trices • a little inquiry after Granary samples, whic • - higher prices. What little fine Barley was at n as new, was taken off freely at quoted prices. extremely d.tll on Friday, but there was wen much the same rates as last week. Beans and. Pane the same terms ss last Monday. Rapeseed scarce, dearer. Linseed steady at last Monday's prices. WHEAT. Bent and Essex (red) 6:13 to 68a Ditto New . 65s to 70. Do. (white) . 603 to 7Ge Ditto, New . 70s to 75s Suffolk (red) 60. to 68s, Ditto New . 653 to 68s Ditto (white) . 603 to 75s Ditto New -70 s to 74s Norfolk and Lincoln. shire (red) 584 to 63s Irish 50s to 54s RYE - . 321 to 34s Ditto New . 44ss to 36s Hog Maple white Boilers Essex Ditto (brown) Suffolk & NO Ditto, brown English Foreign- English Foreign English (per Foreign EnglishW' Foreign Ri BARLEY. Malting - 403 to 43s Ditto New . 48s to 31:111 Urinding . Ws to 38s OATS. Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 27s Lincolnshire 23s to 21M Yorkshire 23s to 211 s Irish white 23s to 26s Ditto black 24s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 3.4 Yorkshire -26 s to 31s Potato, Lincolnshire 28a to 328 Yorkshire 28a to 328 Scotch - 291 to 34$ Irish -2.1 s to 28s 42s to 48s —$ to —a 42. to 52s —s to —s HEANS. Ticks, new Ditto, old Pigeon Ditto, old i i i) ! <1 .31.4111ET5. . - -"mor--- • CORN EXCHANOR, Am). 29. We had a good supply of all sor t s of Grain last week, bet the f quantity fresh in thli morning was inconsid e r a bl e , particularly 0 .. , Spring Corn. The new samples of Wheat coming in a c o ld dam contlitioti, sold heavily this morning at a reduction of 3 s . to 4 i . ..' lcarter on the currency of last 11Iontlay, but fin e o ld were taro; ooked after, and fu ll y maintained last week's prices, and ther e wu - aa little inquiry after Granary samples, which were held at rues; higher prices. What little fine Barley wee at market, old u w o e as new, was taken off freely at quoted prices. The Oat mule ins extremely doll on Fri.d , but there was some demand to.day, at much the same rates as last week. Beans and Pease sold on much the sante terms as last Monday. Rapeseed scarce, and 11. pe r I A3 , i dearer. Linseed steady at last Monday's prices. WHEAT. PEASE. Bent and Essex (red) Ms to Mk Hog - 3 811 to 4 ] Ditto New . 65s to 70s Maple • - 44, to 46, 01 Do. (white) . tiOs to 76s White . 3111 to 42s Ditto, New • 704 to 75s Boilers -48 s to set . a Suffolk (red) 60s to this •- MAL r. w Ditto New . 65s to 68s Essex to yu . p Ditto (white) . 60a to 75* Ditto (brown) . 60 6 to Ditto New . 70s to 74s Suffolk & Norfolk Ws to 74, P Norfolk and Lincoln. Ditto, brown - ate to 60, shire (red) 534 to 63s BRANX. .., Irish . 50s to 54s English - 94 1 to 3ts r RYE - . 311 to 34s Foreign- - 24 1 to 3 0 . Ditto New . 44s to 36. LINSEED. BARLEY. English . es to 44 Malting - des to 43a Foreign . 334 to so t Ditto New . 43s to 30. ntstessen. Grinding . 366 to 38s English (per qr.) 40s to th OATS. Foreign - 40. to 42s is Feed, Essex & Kent 234 to 27s ' TARES. SI Lincolnshire 23s to 211. EnglishWin.(pr qr.) 40s to Vs t. Yorkshire 23s to 28a Foreign -24 s to 44 P Irish white 23s to 26s SEEDS. Ditto black 24. to 27s Rapeseed (per last) 261 to 281 .5 Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 31s 31ustardsced (brown) Yorkshire . 26s to 31s per bushel . 11l to he , d 'e• Potato, Lincolnshire 2114 to 324 Ditto, white . 161 to 181 Yorkshire 28a to 32s Clover, red (per cwt.) 601 to 701 il Scotch . 211 s to 34s Ditto, white . 451 to 4 1 Irish - 2.1* to 28s Trefoil . 201 to 2'/ i t i BEANS. Coriander . to to toi Ticks, new - 421 to als Carraway 341 to 3g Ditto, old . -a to -a OIL Caere. Pi Pigeon . 42. to .12. Rapeseed (per ton) $4l to I! Vti Ditto, old - -s to -s Linseed (ditto) ell to st GUILDFORD, AUGUST 27. fo Wheat per L 131 Os to 181 lOs I Rye . 21 Os to 21 8 s of New ditto . 151 His to 211 Os Barley . 21 lit to 21 .ti rk Oats per qr. 11 63 to 11 13s Beans - 21 G s to 21 12s I '°s Old ditto - 01 0. to 01 Os Grey Pease 21 6, to 21 1: s HERTFORD, AUGUST cc 27. in Wheat, per load of Beans, per load 211, to Sy s to five bushels . 441 to 52s Peas - - 22. t o P h Te New . . -s to --a Rye - . -s to --a Barley, per qr. . 34s to Tares - -50 s to se s • Ili PRICE Of FLOUR. ZA Town Made, per sack 61b61bto 65s Norfolk and Stockton 45s to D ac s fit Seconds -55 s to 60s Bran, per qr. , 9s to lis /y Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . It, t o '2h to board ship - 60. to 53s es PRICE OF BREAD. wl The highest price of Dread in the Metropolis is 104 d. for the , 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 24d. below that , rate. in SMITHFIELD, Ago. 29. en .tb. IVe have a brisk market this morning for Beef, whichhold so readily at ss. 2d. per stono fur the best Scots Runts, and Devon', stu beteg an advance of 23. on the terms of last 3londay. The car- cass butchers we observed also purchased very freely those of art middling quality, so that few will remain unsold. Mutton keeps to at ss. 2d. the highest, with a plenty at market, ,and a pod 4t.. 3111 mard ; Lamb also is stationary in price. There is an improve. i n merit in the Veal trade of 2d. per stone, with a ready sale. wo -Pork coming into season, is also somewhat advanced here; art at the Dairy-fed Market this morning at Barnet 6s. was very freely th given. Po Beef - 4s Od to 5s 2d Veal . 3s Od to 64 80 • pe I Mutton . 4s Od to 3s 2d Potk - 4s Od to Gs (1 Lamb 4s ed to 5s 44 HEAD OF CATTLE TUIS DAY: ni Beasts, 2,620 I Sheep, 22,630 I Calves, 236 I Plgt, le tit HAY-MARKET. i Hay (Old) . Si es Od to 51 101 04 I Interior - . 41 Os Od to 41 17s 6d Clover . . SI 10s Od to 61 Ith 1)d Ditto (Inferior) . 41 54 Od to 31 lia Od Pt Straw - . 21 Os Od to 21 131 ad bli NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the Carcass) ad en Beef . 3s 04 to 4s Od I Veal . 3s 4d to 31 01 Pt 'Mutton . 34 441 to •ds 6d 1 Pork . as 4d to Cs SI nu Lamb ts Od to 5s eel At PRICE OF POTATOES, AUG. 29. At New Potatoes, Ware . 01 4s Od to 01 Os Od per Cwt. cal Middlings - - 01 34 Od to 01 4s Od ditto pr. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 4.1 ST. JAmEs's. WHITCCRAPEL. Hay - BisOd to 100 s Od Hay -70 s Od to 1004 ft Ditto (New) 90s Od to 101 is Od Inferior . -s Od to --4 14 Clover -38 a Od to 133 s 04 Clover . 804 04 to 135 s 04 Jo Straw - 396 Ott to 516 Od I Straw . 40s Od to 46s 04 TI PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Aro. 29. POLEETS. BAC.S. Fr Rea - 14/ Os to 171 Os Kent . 141 Os to 161 VI Sussex - 131 les to 151 10. Sussex - 131 Os to 141 let i Jo Essex - 131 13s to 161 Os Essex - 131 lOs to 111 le Farnham, fine 161 Os to 201 Os-Seconds 161 Os to lel Us PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of iiih. Cc Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melton), 2s Md w i PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. ha Town Tallow . 42s 6th I Yellow Soap . 721 01 of Yellow Russia . 39s Od Mottled - 034 li : do White ditto - 33* fid Curd - 114 s Ot - en Soap ditto . -s 04 I Graves . 21.11 0.1 Pe ale Melting Stuff . 311 Od Good Dregs . Is 01 to Rough Ditto -20 s Od Or PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is its foil:ors: Cs Candles, per dozen - . 6s CAI to is lei Moulds - . . . 9. ed of _ - , bas RAW HIDES. tai Best Heifers and Steen, I Ordinary . Os sa to 2s 84 H2l per stone -3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) . es 04 -. eitddlings - 2s lud to 3s acl - i PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides . . . 204 to 211 Common ditto - - - - led to led au Crop Hides, 35 to 381b6. . - - 164 to 174 , Ditto 40 to 451bs. - . - /ha to ?id i Ditto 45 to 501bs. . . . no to roa Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. . . . 184 to 37d 3 Ditto 45 to 551bs. . . . 264 to 391 1 Ditto 55 to 73lbs. - . -23 d to filed ,- Small Seal Skins . - - . 1744 to 1844 1 Tanned Horse Hides . . . 1341 so 154 4 Spanish ditto - - . . . 14d to 131 ' 1 _ . i COAL MARKET, AUG. 29. 1 Ships at Markel. Ship, S a ll Print. i L ..: 11 Newcastle . - 9 - . 33s Od to 395 Gd • • eel Ai Sunderland - . . . 32s Od to 401 il 3 Small Coals . - S . . 20s 6d to 22. e 4 1 Scotch Coal . . 1 . -41 s Od to -s N ' .TI =is.. BIRTHS. . On the llth inst. at Wicklow. of a son, the l a dy of Major 13o.• ...- delay. Superintendent General of Barracks. In Portman-square, the lady of C. 0. Bowles, Esq. of a we. At Clapham, on the 26th Mat. the lady of Thomas Hockey, Eli' J of a son. Fit On the 2Gth inst. at his house In Somers-street, the tel l of 0 Fo H. R. Reynolds,•jun. Esq. of a daughter. On the 28th inst. the lady of Dr. Billing, Bedford-plow, Of s daughter. • MARRIED. • On Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Aura' °re Pocock, Esq. second son of Sir George Pocock, Bart., to Jun Catherine Coventry, second daughter of the late Lion. Thomas W. Coventry. . 4 At Gloucester-place, on the 22d iast. the Rev. John CAM Rector of Radcliffe, Buckinghamshire, to Charlotte Soet il ' youngest daughter of the late Major-G enera l Dewar. 4; (hi the 27th mat., at Stoke Church, near Guildford. the . t ,Merton %Vichy, of erton College, Oxford, to Emily, sleore• daughter of James Mangles, Esq. of Woodbridge Cottage. ~.. t The Rev. John Grinswood, M.A. of Little Beaty. to ) n' Lucock, only daughter of Win. Lucock , Esq. of Grandisbureb• ' gal On Wednesday se'nnight, at Leamington, the Rev. Thome Ise Heathcote Tragitt, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, . 4) , '' WS ford, to Louise, daughter of H. Lane, Esq. of Bed worth, I"' 111 wickshire. LINO .._... DIED. s On Thursday lust. Ann Renwick, wife of W. H. Renwick, sur• geon, of Diu, Norfolk. On the 24th inst. at Southampton, George Redmond Mohican.'' Aston Lodge, in the county of Derby, Esq. formerly Secretw_Lw the Right Honourable Sir John llolase Warren, COMlnapw" al in-Chiel of his Majesty's ships on the American and West lode \WI stations. On the 14th inst. at Bothwell Mount Cottage, near Gieg ° '' oft. OP Capt. Lewis Campbell, R.N. ten At Englefield-green, on the 21st inst. after a few homelike,. ~, Yet Timble Torin, the youngest son of Richard Torin,Esq. „ a cot On Friday se'nnight, at Sheerness the Rev. J. Fenton. t" P: '1 Sy lain of the Dock-yard ;h e h a d j uat l e f t t h e garrison in eotels ° ' ey with Mrs. Fearon, in a gig, and expired in a lit of apoplesr• • ..„„„, Psi ..- wil,••••••e""'""'"-ee , •••"-eleen,---...- •--, r _ --,--,. HICILWATER AT LoNuolkrilluriaritirla t pre Morning o mins after 3. I Evening 23 min. after 3. titi4 Printed at BRITISHTi Ii I P ESS Once, by J. W. Ca.nl loll ' bre 183, SRand, acid published by R. CANNON, wow Pig* 1/0 1 cip s 'fah -sigralelleil""gisg- ~..r,- • --.4V4V. - :A ...- . ...... • II