The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-29 00:00:00

• 7 i babe& fluid not bun joining those who were drinking down stairs. lin. Hunt and the deceased entered the room about three mitnatee after I came in ; they were both drunk. The mother sourelled with me for not ketping in the fire. The daughter told her Lot to be scolding me, for I had nothing to do with it. They then bejean to quarrel and the girl pushed her mother until she tell down, and the cha ir with her, against the wall. The back part •t the had went against the wall, Fut she did not complain of be ing hurt. She got up and went down stairs. The daughter was sitting up feeding her child. bat she is not married. She continued up till hen mother came hack ; there was • light in the room all the while. I was in bed, but did not go to sleep. airs. Hunt came back at half_ pest IY, and the daughter wee still tip. When she came back I ebbed the daughter to give me a sup of water, and Mrs. Hoot said abe would see me d—d before she would let her daughter give the any. I then put my gown net to go down stairs to get some: noel 1 was-going to take the pitcher, and tae mother said she would see me dam.. d afore I should have it. I left the pitcher, and went omen stairs, and the mother then called me several insulting names. When•l catne back they were both up Making a noise. The daughter was begging the mother to go to bed, and the cusughter did go to bed with the child. The mother then fail asleep in the chair. I was afraid the house would be set on lint, and could not sleep. In • abort time the mother fell off her chair amass the .fire. She fell sideways on the lire. 1 heard her bend strike flipiatt the wall. She fell on the left ride. She did not make a noise bat continued to sleep on. I milled tent to he 4 bat she did not 111111 Wet. Site continued in the same state Leta' remained awake. The candle burnt out about two o'cloCk. I was afraid et her, and therefore made no efhirt to assist her. After site watch had called three, I hand her get Lie 'and go across the wont towards the prisoner's bed; I heard him ask, hello ! whose potties their hands upon my bed ? and she then began to curse and swear, and say, she thought she was going to her own bed. She then went Lenin the room to her daughter's, and told he she had been to the young man's bed, thinking it was her own. She told he; daughter to get a light, who refused, and the mother dragged her out of bed. The daughter struck • tight, and the mother knocked it out of her hand. They maarelled for some time, and then the young man said he had put up with this work a good *bile, and would not put up with it any longer. The deceased began to call him all sorts of ill names. He repeated the words again, and she then abused hint worse still. The prisoner end the daughter told her to go to bed, but she would not ; and 1 then heard her the ea.. - It then , seemed that the .- I then heard a rustling his bed. She Jumped up take that, and then went if it were a blow. I prisoner. I then heard seemed as if they were throw. daughter cry out to the pre her another. All then be the tithe. The daughter di, end struck a light. I and the prisoner was stand. mother was" dose" (dead) and saw sonic blood on her prisoner, you have murdered pay ; and he said he was not till the watchman came. The prismier remained till he came, I as so alarmed that I neither at the deceased. I was whether she recollected his going igEdward, and telling him to go not. examined.—About one o'clock se in George-street, V. bite of the deceased, and went the door of the chamber. wt killed her mother. I told and he did so The woman her dead. I asked how it hap prisoner had struck the woman • srd this, and desired that I head-board broken in two, was another piece afterwards pieces. bed, and found the head. a watchhouse ; on my way I wilted - the prisoner how he came to do such a deed ? Ile said ha did it. and was sorry for it, and ready to give himself up to the laws of his country. I asked hint why he had hit her with the bused, and whether he hit her more than once ? and he said " he did, and he hoped that God would forgive hind." Ile said site bed been must abusive all the night, and he could get no sleep foe her. By the priaaaa—The girl was noisy in the street while going to watchhosse, The pasowa did mention, as soon as I entered the room, that it win necessary to send for a surgeon. Dr. Curtis examined—l am the surgeon who examined the body the deceased. I think it was on the next day after her death. The body was at the watchhouse. I found a considerable tumour cast above tete angle of the right eve, a bruise on the right temple, and a small scratch on the nose; those were the only ex ternal marks. I removed the skullcap, and found a considerable effusion of blood oa the surtace of the brain, about two or three ounce:i. I dissected the brain, and there appeared to have been great injury inflicted on the external part of the head. I intend smile coagulated Wood, which must have been eraduced by a blow on the bead. These was a slight fracture of the skull bone on the opposite side. The marks on the external part of the head were such as were calculated to occasion the appearances on the brain. A slight degree of violence en a person in liquor would perhaps produce death. He thought the deceased was in liquor from the turgid state ol the blood vessels. I thould think the blows on the head, from the appearance, would produce immediate death. By the 'o t; er-sA violent tall against a wall or a grate, by a person in liquor might produce the appearances which were en the bead ; and it was quite possible for such external blows to produce the inertial injuries I have described, and cause death. , The 4ughtee eras called, and re-examined by the COL' Coat, —l went to rmd at ten o'clock, and did not sit up feeding my child till my nsother came benne. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner said in his defence, that the deceased was a woman very much addicted to drinking, and when in that state she ems most abusive. He had fur several nights been much annoyed by her conduct, and had borne it patiently : at length he complained sit it ; tied as he was a man who was obliged to rise early to gain has bread, it was necessary he should have his night's rest. On the night in question she was particularly drunk and abusive ; and he assured the Court and Jury that he bad received two blows pre vious to his striking her the blow by whiten she fell; but lie did not know whether the blee• or the fall occasioned her death. To an answer from the Court, he said, he gut his bread prin. eipelsy. in the warehouse of a Mr. Brown, a who:finger. Ye. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, and observed upon the very considerable discreparmy between the testimony of the Wit04:114111, Whaullin and the daughter of the deceased; but at the seals time, if theittry believed that the deceased's death was oc 'Alarmed by the blow given tober by the presence, without any thing wore than words being the provocation, then he cce , kl tell them that in law the crime did not amount to murder, for no words would justify death • there must be some previous blow given to reAuct it to mansl aug hter ; but if they could satisfy themeeleee that the prisoner had been previously snuck by the deceased, then tbey would be justified in finding him guilty of manslaughter ouly, for which be also stood indicted upon the Coroner's Inquest. It, however, any of those blows which the woman had received by tier repeated falls against the wall and,the tire grate, and which Wows, the respectable medical gentleman who bad been te em:used had said, were, in his opinion, capable of producing Ws appearances on the brain which he had described, had oe easioaed the detail of the poor woman, then they would be bound to oceuit the prisoner. The whole of the evidence most dearly *sowed that no previous malice existed On the part of the ptieoner towards die woman ; and in all cases of doubt, and dr great doubt, like the present, their verdict ought to be on the side of the accused. The Jury, after consulting a short time, returned a verdict of Manslaughter. :Jr. Juana Pane observed, that the verdict was a very proper voe, and quite in accordance with his own opinion on the cue. heard her go towards the young 'nail's bed. the young man was dreeang himself; and es if he were pushing the deceased from his and said she would be d—dif she would tak won the room, and I head something as thought the blow was given by her on the another blow and a board break; it seem& Mg one another upon it. I heard the daug limier to ;:re over, or he would murder her tame gmet. I remained in the bed all th, west to the window, and called the watch, faund the deceased lying on her back, and log ey his own bedside. I could see the mot While I waa in bed. I then got up, and a forehead. The daughter said to the prisane my mother, 1 . 6011 . 1 you go to run away ; a go ug tgyun away, but would stop till the waft fear the watchman, and the prisoac and talk the prisoner into custody. 1 wag a heard my name pass, not did I go to luuk perfectly sober that night. The paianner asked die witness whether al the healer at the stairs and calling Edwari • •• • 1 but she said abe did - not. ...,..:„.najlrown, the watchman, cumin anise at the lodging-house it • , fetched by the daughter of _ . and saw the prisoner at tr • - ••L" . me the man had almost kil tSis pm . • to go back into the room, and was Ifying on her back, and I found be,ee panel, and the daughter said the prisoner with ;he headboard. The prisoner heard I would send fur the doctor. I saw the lira andlring on the prisoner's bed. There was holm' under the bed broken into three piece The latter pieces were now peoditeed. Witoesa-1 looked at the prisoner's be Lard 'lnc. I took the prisoner to die teal NEW COURT. ileforabfr.Serieitisil24 mu.) Thomas Sharpe Burkett was indicted for stealing various ar ticles of wearing apparel, the property of Wm. Elliott. It appeared from the evidence, that a short time since the pri s.:3eir, having the appearance of a person just arrived from a long :uorney, accompanied by a porter, who carried a portmanteau, went to the house of the prosecutor, who keeps an eating-house in Kithopagate.street, and took there breakfast, dinner. and tea. He also dent in the house, and after breakfasting In the morning, be went sway, saying he would return and take his portmanteau, and pay his bill. Ile did not. however, make his appearance, and in the evening the prosecutor discoverrd that the prisoner had remlved iron: a chat of drawers in the room in which lie slept the various Article, or wearing apparel named in the indictment. It was proved that the property had been pledged by the prisoner at •arious pawnbrokers' shops. The prisoner was found Goiity. The Coo ar observed. that as the prisoner's relation; were very respectable, the only way to prevent his further disgracing them, would be to transpose him for life. At three o'clock all the Middlesex cues haring been gone traroogb, the COUTI adjourned until tire o'clock, for the London I SM were no other cues of public importance during die day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FaiDAI, OCT. VS. The Court was occupied tiU a late hour with Mint cases, none of ittbieb possessed the slightest public interest. or were marked by lei:urea different 1,001 those which ordinarily thatactexise mum. wins of • similar nature. The ethirders were many of them women ; the majority were c.ir.sicted, and sentenced to sic and twelve months' imprisonment. In some instances children of a very tender age had been em. played to circulate the base coin. W. Gamic. Esq. of Mansfield-square, appealed against a con. vicrion made against him, by John Rawlinsun, / t ag. one of Alagis. tat of the Marylehone police office, for having thrown. or caused id be thrown and hespai up a quantity of . immure in a certain A- tic place, known u Mans fi eld-mews, and situate near Mans. Plume, an the parish of ni arylebooe. s question raised in this cue is one of considerable import. mace, especially to the residua at this psrt of the torn, as it in. V 1111": solves a principle equally applicable to most other niewses. It ap pears that the mews in question consists of stables belonging to the inhabitants of Alansfiehl-square, on the outside of each of which, a bin has been placed for the purpose of receiving the dung and waste straw. There is no thoroughfare through the mews, which it is admitted was originally wholly private property, but then it Is also contended on the other aide, that the Alews has been open to any persons who chose to walk down it ever sitter its formation, and the questions therefore for the consideration of the Court were, whether this circumstance, coupled with the fact that the place was lighted, paved, and watched by the parish, were evidence of a waver of the private right; and whether they constituted it a public place within the meaning of an Act passed in 57 Geo. 111. entitled, "An Aet for the better paving, lighting, and preventing of Nuisances within the Metropolis." A number of similar complaints have been preferred against the owners of other stables in the Mews, bat the cases, at the aug gestion of the Magistrate, were ordered to stand over, till the issue of the appeal in this case was ascertained. . Evidence having been called to prove thikisuisance alledged iu the conviction, - Mr. LAW proceeded at great length to argue the question that the place was not a public one within the meaning of the Act, and in stipperl of this position, which had been given by Mr. Tindal upon -the present case. Mr. ADOLPIMS argued contra, and in the. course of his observations said, that no one could feet more respect for the legal opinion of Mr. Tindal than he did, but before he admitted the justice pf his opinion in this instance, he should like to see the'case which had been submitted to him, for it was welt known that the case governed the opinion. The CHAIR:UAW was of opinion that the conviction was a good one, and, thereline affirmed, it, subject to a special case, which It was agreed between Counsel should be drawn up for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of the King's Bench upon the question, whether Mansfield-mews was or not a public place in the meaning of the 57th of Geo. 111. TRIAL OF MR. CHHISTOPIIER DICKENSON FOR A LIBEL ON HIS MAJESTY. Mr. Christopher Dickenson, a gentlemanly person, of low sta ture. and wearing powder, was indicted lot publishing a libel on his Majesty. Mr. Bor.caun stated the case For the prosecution. Samuel Reynolds stated, that he saw the defendant on the 3d of September, near the Horse Guards ; he was refuting aloud what he called his proclamation, coptes of which he afterwaids affixed upon the different public buildings close by. IVimess, after reading one, cons!dering it contained high treason, took him into custody. The libel was hem put in and read. We subjoin a copy, as fur. Mating the strongest possible evidence of the deranged state of this gentleman's mind. I C. Dickenson having suffered for ten years by a most unjust and tyrannical law, and having fur the space of seven years applied to his Majesty, the Ministers, and the Parliamentary Gentlemen for redress and received no answer, I now issue my edict. I pro. claim that his Majesty bath maintained an unjust and tyrannical law, and bath not caused justice and law to be administered accord. ing to his Coronation oath ; and I therefore prohibit George the Fourth, commonly called King, front any longer reigning, and command that the next heir be proclaimed kings—Given under my hand at Shrewsbury, in the year 18'25. Christopher Dickenson." Other witnesses were examined to prove the publication. The unhappy gentleman appeared wholly unconscious of what was going on. No doubt could exist of his insanity. The Jury found hint guilty of the publication, but pronounced him insane at the time of so doing. Judgment deferred, and in the mean time the Chairman directed every attention to be shown to him. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Vestenlay Mr. Alderman ATKINS, accompanied by several of the most respectable inhabitants of Cannon-street, appeared at the Justice-room, for the purpose of preferring a complaint against 31esers. Stubbs anti Co. fur having blacked up the carriage way in such a manner a to do serious injury to the business of the other residents of the Ward. Alderman Atkins stated that he had been frequently applied to, as Alderman of the Ward, by the inhabitants, to interfere with the defendants, who are very estetsive grocers, in order to abate the nuii.anee arising from the delay of their servants in loading and unloading their waggons. It was usual for the drivers of those waggons to drive one immediately after the other into the street, and by halting for an unnecessary length of time to create such obstruction, confusion, and danger, as rendered it impossible for persons in any other occupation to carry on their business with proper edict. lie had himself witnessed on the 26th inst. a-scene which determined I:im to apply to the Chief Mat;itunte. As he passed through Cannon-street he observed Messrs. Stubbs and Co.'s waggons standing before their door between IS and 20 mi nutes, during which periothio attempt had been made to - load or unload ; on the contrary, the nose-bags were placed upon the horses' heads , and the driver had retired - into the premises. This obstruction continued an hour and forty minutes. Several of the inhabitants declared, that when the waggons were thus blocking up the st►eets they could not pass to their own houses —that their windows were frequently broken in consequence of the impediments, and that the quarrels and imprecations of the car men, coachmen, and other vehicle drivers, made the street the most insupportable of all places. The prosecution. alter a vast deal of assertion and contradiction on both sides, failed, it being the opinion of the Lord Mayor, that the Act required that the obstuction shouldlbe wilful. Alderman ATKINS contended that he had made out a clettr case ander Mr. Taylor's Act. The Act was referred to, but it was found to be inapplicable to the case. The LORD MATOK said, that It was the duty of the defendants to do all they could to lessen the public inconvenience, which it was evident had been, and was extreme. The complainant approved of this suggestion, and Mr. Stubbs promised to give as little siause of complaint as possible in future. BOW-STREET. Ixsot ENCE or WATCUMLIC—Trro gentlemen were brought up to the office yesterday, before Mr. Beckett, by Thomas Bridle, a watchman of St. John the Baptist, in the Strand, charged with refusing to " move on," and also making use of very abusive language towards Lim. The watchman stated, that about half-past two on Friday morn iug, he found the defendants in conversation with a female, at the corner of one of the streets in his beat, and that he dewed them to " move on," upon whiCh they made use of very violent language, and threatened to throw bun into the Thames. As they continued to resist his authority, and to obstruct the way, he took them into custody, and lodged them in the watchhonse. The gentlemen, on being called on for their defence, gave a very lifferent account of the transaction. They stated, as they were re turning home from a party, they were accosted by the female in question, but both being married men, they wets using their en deavours to get rid of her, when the watchman came up, and, in a very insolent and abusive manner, ordered thetas to " move on." The mandate, they said, had a talismanic effect upon the ferule, who took to her heels and ran as if the old gentleman were pur suing her ;" but the defendants, not relishing the authoritative yammer in which they were addressed, exposuilated with the watchman on its Impropriety ; the latter then became more in solent, :And without further ceremony dragged them both to the watchboute ; they denied in the most positive manner the language imputed, and expatiated at some length on the impropriety of watchmen being countenanced in thus arbitrarily detaining a whole night persons of respect a bility , to the gre at a n no y ance an d alarm of their families, whose sole offence It as declining to com ply with commands they have no right to enforce, issued with a degree of overbearing insolence no person who has a single manly feeling about hint can quietly put up with. Duke, an officer belonging to the establishment, now stepped for ward, and said, that front what he had previously knowu of the character of the watchman in question, be hail no doubt but that the statement of the gentlemen was the correct one. This very man had, on one occasion, when he in the exercise of his duty, was watching a suspicious chantcter, seized hint without the slightest provocation. netting that he was " lurking about," and notwithstanding every explanation persisted in conveying him to' . the watchhouse, nor was he dissuaded without great difficulty from so doing. • lie was notoriously so overzealous in the di-. charge of his office that hardly a day passed witbuut his bring hug up some person or other in custody, often on the most frivol ous charges. Mr. RECK ETT remarked, that though watchmen should always be supported in the regular diectuerge of their duty, yet insolence and officiousness in them could not be too strongly discouraged, and should meet with no countenance from him. lie, therefore, should discharge the ease, with a severe reprimand to the watch• man, against whom the gentlemen both delayed their determination to panted to the full extent of the law. LAMBETH-STREET. RESULTS OF Tilt COMBINATION SYSTEM—Yesterday, a very pretty looking young female, with an Infant at her breast, entered the office in considerable agitation, and applied to the sitting Magistrate, (M. Wyatt, Lig.) for an assault warrant against her husband, Thomas Jamieson, a journeyman boot and shoe maker, whom she accused of having frequently beaten both het and the in fant during the list month; she at the same tine stated, that should his Worship, after hearing her story, think it necessary to issue the warrant, it must be done gratuitously, and for charity sake, as she was utterly destitute, and had not a farthing in the world. Mr. %Yrs . ' . 2, in reply, desired her to state the particulars under which she made her present application. and that the gratuitous granting of the warrant would be • matter of secondary importance. She then said that she had been for some years married to her present husband, during which time, until within a few weeks since, he conducted himself with the greatest kindness and affection towards her ; he was then thrown out of with by the mandates of those combinations which are now In such 011 force, and to the in terests of tho.e who are engaged in them, in such disaltrous opera tion throughout the country. Mr. WYATT—How is It that he has been prevented from work. ng by them ? i Witness—The town is what they call blockaded by the Union, who eaw!oy a parcel of men to go about the different districts, and find out and prevent poople front taking employment; ever since he has been out of work he has treated me meat cruelly, and I ex, pat nothing but a continuation of the same treatment for three weeks to come, as the Union will not allow him to go to work until that time is elapsed. Magistrate—This is one of the necessary consequences of this demoralizing system of combination—iffieness and poverty, and, what a'rays follows, fan ily quarrels—and the gntlty revengt^g their own faults on those innocent persons who are sufferers to this misconduct. Whin did he strike you last? Applicant—Not two bourn since, your Worship, he struck me with the baby in my arms, and unless you interfere, I don't know whit will happen, as every thing we had to dispose of was pledged at the pawnbroker's for our support. The Msglstrate gave instant directions fee the issuing of a war. rant for the offender's apprehension, aid expressed his determina. tiun (whenever it came within his power) to put down a system, which was so aliverse to,the peace, comfort i and prosperity of the tradesmen of the empire. ixTENNYS SW . & 0 LING. --,-....---- l'esterday, in consequence of the publicity of the discovery of the swindlers who had obtained possession.or Captain Burton's man. sion, ill Gloucester-place, the Illagistrates of Marylebone office ' were beset during the day by tradesmen who had suffered ; many also came forward. who had not parted with their property ; among the number yas Mr. Manton, the gun•maker, who had been waited upon by the aelf-styled lion. F. Poosonby, and received an order fur A brace ref fowling pieces and sporting acenutrements, with some other fire arms ; but who had very prudently declined corn. pleeting the order without tha wady money. Messrs. Broadwood, the piano-forte makers, had received orders for a harp and grand piano, but a hint from hlr. Mantim.camejust in time to save then. Several tradesmen detailed having supplied the goods ordered, but could never receive a penny. Among the persons eomplainirg were included the wine-merchant, . was- chandler. butcher, poul terer, sad cheesesnonger, grocer, broker, baker, &e. &c. Mr.Vickery, of Regent-street, and Mr. Birch, who had accom panied Thomas Hooker, the o ffi cer, during the night, In tire search after Ireland Ponaonby, and the rest of the ping, against whom warrants had been granted for a conspiracy, arrived at the office in the course of the day, having been unsuccessful in their object; but they had made some very curious. discoveries. Ireland bad, some, Months ago, entered upon a little chandler's shop in Brick-lane, B'hitechipel, where he and Ponsonby, with a female and child, residedfundi withijarum months since, when they all suddenly disappearesl, having itriplied the ahop of every thing, and A being ednsiticvahly in debt in .he neighbourhood. Numerous in guinea had been made . after by persons who had been de frauded. They were then other parts of the town, even to haste kei t : mercantile hbutie In e City, but fur a short time, as Ponion was " btown " upon. • his is the same person. it is be liefed, w . was tn,tusted at Ilr-street for defrauding a gentle man named 'Leigh, of th e e A delp 1, of some money. From some thing that transpired during the morning, Hooker was suddenly ordered off', and efforts have been made, which will no doubt lead to their detection in a fhw days. Captain Burton sent two large packets of letters to the ;ling.'s trate, which Ireland had forgot in his hurry, and some of which, as will be seen, bear very curious reference to the plane of the con spirators. Mr. Rawlinsnn, while occupied in examining those documents, received a visit from Mr. Creed, the agent of a satiety for the sup pression of swindling, who said he knew the whole gang : they had been for years upon the town, and had gone by different names. He durrihed very accurately their persons, and said he knew that after the discovery made on Wednesday at Captain Burton's, and the escape of Ireland, the whole gang had assembled in St. James's-square, Rod, after a consultation, they had dispersed in opposite directions. During the day a man entered the office, and said, that hearing a warrant was issued against him, he had come to surrender him self, producing a note addressed to Mr. Bawlinson, into whose pre sence he was immediately brought. The note was from Mr. Marsh, Captain Burton's agent, describing the bearer to be Thomas (Jor don. the butler of Alr. Ireland. Mr. RAWLINSON then told Gordon the nature of the charge against him, and stated the information communicated by Mr. Creed. Gordon—l don't know Mr. Creed, and, as far as concerns me, he has asserted a falsehood. Mt. Hairs.tesow.—There is a very strong presumption that you pawned one !et of plate to redeem another. Gordon.—Soon after I entered the service of Mr. Ireland, he gave me some !elver plate, and desired me to take it, with a note which he gave me, to Mr. Neat', the pawnbroker, of Duke-street, and when he asked the name, to shew him an address card. Mr. RAWLINSON.—Such's one as this, (holding up an elegantly engraved address card, with Mr. Stanley De Courcy Ireland on it m cipher). Gordon.—Yes, Sir, precisely the same well, I pawned the plate for 71. Mr. RARLINSON asked him how long he had known Mr. Ireland Gordon stated that he was recommended by a stable-keeper to Ireland, about five weeks ago, as a coachman, but had agreed to act as butler; until Ireland's carriage and cattle arrived. He ad mitted that he had seen Ponsonby on Wednesday evening in St. James's-square, and detailed the conversation that had taken place, in which there was nothing material. Gordon related seve ral instances of the fraudulent proceedings of Ireland. Mr. RAWLINfION said there was one thing not yet explained, namely. Ireland's connexion with Mr. Martin's servant, which was repeatedly alluded to in letters before him. The Magistrate read the following extracts from letters from Ponsonby to Ireland, addressed from a prison " I really. Ireland, am' much hurt at your not sending what I asked for. If you think Mr. Martin's servant is of more conse quence to you than my liberty, go on in this way, if you please." "For God's sake don't deceive me—act like a man. We shall never be able to get on unless I am liberated." " • * • Whatever we get shall be fairly divided." " • • • We canrot pa y any of the debts already incurred." There were other letters in whirls Ireland was directed to go by the name of Capt. King. After sonic conversation of a general kind, Gordon was allowed to depart. Mr. Martin did oot come to the Office yesterday ; and at eight o'clock last evening circumstances transpired which show that the swindling extended in an entirely new and wholesale manner ; whole stocks having been purchased. No clue was obtained as to the re treat of the gang, up to nine o'clock last night. ALARM OF FIRE AT THE COBURG THEATRE. On Thursday evening, during a performance for the benefit of three of the actors belonging to the Coburg Theatre, considerable terror prevailed through the house In consequence of an alarm of fire being raised in the gallery. The moment the report was heard a general rush took place from all parts of the theatre towards the doors, during which several persons were thrown down in their eagerness to reach the outside. During the consternation that such an alarm was calculated to produce on the audience, the screams of females arid children, particularly from the pit and gallery, both of which were crammed to excess, heighrer.ed the general ' belief that sonic part of the theatre was in Raines. Amidst , the fear thus occasioned, upward,' of 150 persons, out of the pit rushed on the stage, while MO more gained the road in front of the theatre, from the other parts of the house. The actors then on the stage ceased, and the performance was suspended for some minutes, until at length Mr. Davidge, the manager, stepped for ward and addressed the remaining part of the audience, assuring them that there were not the slightest grounds for the report of fire being raised, which appeared at first 'o have issued from the gallery. The audience, he said, might rest perfectly satisfied that no danger was to be apprehended, a, no accident of such a nature as was likely to lead to the ellamiy of tire had at all oc curred during the whole evening in any part of the house; and he now came forward for the purpose of stating this, as well as to offer a reward of 20/. to any person who would point out to the officers in attendance who the miscreant was that first gave an alarm of fire. This statement had the effect of sub siding ell further apprehensions, when the audience again re sumed their seats, and the performances went on. For tunately no accidents of a serious nature occurred when the ge neral rush took place towards the doors ; however, many indivi duals, both male and female, lost their hats, caps, bonnets, and shoes, in the scuttle to gain the street. Subsequently it was ascer tained that the report of fire being raised throughout the theatre uose in consequence of 'tonic persons seated in the back of the gallery, the ceiling of which is extremely low, calling out, " lift up the curtain higher!" The lamer. word being frequently repeated, the audience mistook it for " fire," thus occasioning a panic throughout that was so likely to lead to accidents of a dreadful nature, but which fortunately did not take plate.- chiefly owing la-the eircummance of the wide leading into the theatre. In the course of yesterday two 7e7 1 :- men, who were in the Coburg during the abovementioned time, were brought up ro Palest Hall, anti given in charge for disorderly conduct. It appeared that these gentlemen, on hearing the cry of I "Fire!" and convinced in their own minds that such was not the ease, endeavoured to prevail on those near them not to rush out, as there was nothing to fear, and, in fact, held one or two females, in order to prevent accidents, for which step, however, they were given into custody. The moment the facts were stated to the Magistrate he discharged them, and observed that it was an extraordinary proceeding to give persons into custody whose conduct was highly commendable and praiseworthy, in endeavouring to prevent accidents that might have (weaned, had they not interfered. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE . BRITISH PRESS. H ['NT ING APPOINTMENTS. TheStlghton hariers meet on Monday at Patcham, Wednesdays the Race-course. and Friday at the Dyke—at halt-put ten. The Lewes Brookside barter, on Monday at Newmarket-hill, Wednesday at the Race-course, and Friday at Tellescombe Tye —at half.past ten. The East Sussex hounds on Monday at Pilt Down. The Cottesmore hounds on Monday at ramie Britham, Tuesday at Imiundivcnni, Thursday tt Manthorpe, and Friday at Leesthorpe. Lord Yarborough's hounds on Monday at Ravi:Male, Wednes day at Chase-hill, Friday et Nettleton Village, rind Saturday at Great Limber Cover—at eleven. . _ ..... _._._.. The South Wold hounds on . Tuesday at the Tower on the Moor, Thursday at the 1i :cline', and Saturday at Tathwell--at eleven. Slr A:Sutton's hounds on Monday at Starleford Moo-, Tueseay at Dunham Village, Itiednesday at ll mignon Gorse, Thursday at . Coieby. and Saturday at Little Corringham—at eleven. The Badsworth hounds on Tuesday at Mare Village, Thursday at Croxton Village and Friday at Owston—.at ten. The ‘Voreesterstore hounds on Tuesday at Chure'lill, an I Fti. day at ‘Vercestci Perry %Vood—at ten. The Vale barters on Tuesday at Godmans•rnes and f.atu at Compton Pauncefoot Lodges. LIVERPOOL, THURSD•Y, EVENING. Wind variable.—High Water 32 min. p. 11. Arrived, the 31ary, Robinson, from Barbadoes ; Norval. Leslie, from Quebec, with loss of boats and bulwarks, sailed 29th Sept. Off--Nlne brigs and two snows at five o'clock. Private Signals—Messrs. Henderson, Sellon. and Co. for the Marquis of Wellington from Miramichi ; Mr. Dutchman, for the the Cognac Packet, from Bahia; ilr. E. Rae, for the Zante, from Zante. The Salisbury, Scott, from Liverpool for Sr. Petersburgh, got on shore 311 inst. on the East ►ide of Gothland and bilged. The Fanny, Thompson, from Liverpool, arrived at Quebec, in 36 days. The Duncan (iibb, Maxwell, from Liverpool, has arrived at Quebec is 37 days. SHIPPING INPELLIGENCE. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 27. Sums ENTERED INWARDS.—The Nelly, Burrell, from Guys borough (Nova Scotia); Bogen, Jansen, from Gottenburg ; Maria, Doodt, from Pillau ; John Barry, Roche, from Quebec ; X L, Cobb, from St. Petersburg; Beverley, Elley, from Guernsey ; Ocean, Johnston, from Leith; Liebe, Triat. from Lisbon; Vic tory, Cubitt, from Harlingen ; Sarah and Elizabeth, Hews, front the South Seal; Eliza, Hoare, from Waterford; Active, Langdon, from Cork ; Fox, Whyte, from Cephalonia ; Maria Dorothea, Schultz, from Memel, ENTERED Ont weans —The Elizabeth, Walker, for Gre nada; Susannah, Tregarthen, for Terceira; Pursuit, Bullen, for Hatnhurgh ; Henry, Lund, for Hamburgh; London, Rutherford, for Hamburgh ; Wharfinger, Cozens, for Waterford; Hopeful, Cuthbertson. for Vera Cruz, Alvarado, and New Orleans. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT ORAVESEND.—The George, Clark, for Tenni& and Calcotta ; Newton, Mass, for Ealinnre ; Betty, Peirce, for Bremen ; Victolre, Kuper, for Ant werp. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—LIan Rumney, Turner, for Ja mmu ; John Dory, Forbes, for St. Michael's ; Cane Grove, Thomson, for Sr. Vincent's ; Jorge Sophia, Mugs, for Antwerp ; Wellesley, Ferrinian, for Jamaica Vrouw Jannetje, Borgne, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent.: Vegeaack, Belicht, for Bre men Rotterdam, Laming, fur Rotterdam; George Hibberts, Drpdsle, for Amigos. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO Inc.r.aNn.—The Glasgow, Phil lips, for Cork ; Economy, Jones, for Drogheda and Dund alk. FRO3I LLOYD'S LIST. R FALMOUTH, Oct. 26.—Arrived the Dove packet from Rio Janeiro—sailed the Met Ammer, from Bahia the sth September, and from Pernambuco the 15th September • the American ship Clarissa, Mansfield, from Stockholm for Boatcn, leaky, out 34 days, bore up on the liith from long. 15. The Jane. Darkin ; the packet, Dahell ; the Amity, Privell; and the Enterprise, Hotken, all from London. PLYMOUTH, Mr. 26—Sailed the Mary Ann, Moseley, for tit. Domingo. Cowes, OCT. 27—Arrivea the Spin, Harentz, Haniburgh galliot, from London for Bordeaux, with loss of anchor and cable, having been on shore off the Sisters ; the batons, Lovie, ship, from L•todon for Demerara, for passengers ; the Sarah Ward, Wm. Moore, ship, foe Sierra Leone—off the Wight, on the 23d inst. ; the Baron Van der Cappellen, Peeters, Dutch 'ship, sailed fur Batavia.. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—The Castle Forbes, Ord, from Ma ' dru and Bengal, is at ancho- at the Motherbank, leaky. Sailed the Echo, Dunlop, for Frederickotadt ; the Charles Brook, Bell, for St. Vincent's ; the Salads, Heam, for Jamaica ; the Exmouth, Accan, for Bombay ; and the Numa transport, for Cork. Doves. OCT. 27.—A piece of brandy was picked up at sea, by the .Era, of this port, and delivered here 24th inst. DELL, OCT. 27.—The George Clark, for India, has been sup plied with an anchor, and remains; the rest of the outward bound have sailed. The hoiTtilfaidbound barb prbceetled this morning. Passed through the Salmon River, {Viso, for Africa. An an chor, 26 cwt., made by Hatikes r and a whole chain cable, lost from the Exmouth, see landed at Deal, and at present unclaimed. hlonoaxx, SEPT. 22.—The Uglily, Williams, from Port Ma doe for London, hiss come in to-day, having been run on booted of when off Portland, and had her anchor carried away, and her lar board bow damaged. The Blessing, Stephens, was got off the main last night, and Is brought into the harbour. A few more nets, and a couple of casks therewith, have been picked up adrift, and brought in to-day. UnortAxan, Ocr. 27.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship Betio., Capt. Parry, from a voyage of discovery ; Wellington, Ni'riod, from pantile ; James , Richirdson—Mentor, Atkinson—Sally, Koller— Minerva, Kirsch, and Economy, Churcheide, from ditto; Mary, Hardy, from Quebec; Andreas, Fox, from Norway; Maria, Hen derson, from Jersey; Erasmus, Shilling, from ditto ; Weitzel, Jones, from Palau ; Princess Royal, Brown, from Dunkirk ; New Union, Shilling, from Dieppe.—Sailed, the Nimrod, Milne, for Toned& ; Robert Taylor, Mangliam, for Hamburgh ; Ann, Spence, for ditto ; Ann, Drybrough, for Oporto ; Hine, Sladen, for Joinaica; Pyrennees, Whitwell, for Malta ; Rambler, Knight, for ditto; Man Romney, Turner, for Jamaica ; Minerva , Schoor, for Norway. BRUIT OL, OCT. 27.—Arrived, the Sylvia, Lloyd, from Arch angel ; Coostantia, Torment], and Charles Fox, from St. Peters burgh ; Susan Jane. Morris, from Virginia. Sailed, the John, Dale, for Jamaica; Ebenezer, Prosser, for St. Vincent's. BULL, OCT. 26.—Tbe Mars, Harland, from Quebec to this port, which was driverson shore near Tetney Haven, has been got off. She is now in Whitebooth Roads, and expected to be in the harbour this tide. HAMBUROM, OCT. 2i.—The Lavinits, Brooks, from London, is on shore near Gluckstodt. The Jonge Jacob, dlews, from Ant. werp to this port, is wrecked on the Vogel Sind. The Chance, ' Jackson, bound to London, returned on the Hlth inst. with lose of anchors and cables. SHIPWRECE.—The ship Maria, Captain J. 0. Selin, from Braheated bound to /lull, having a crew of twelve men and a boy, was, in the tremendous gale of Thursday last, driven on a sand bank near the mouth of the finmber, where the rudder, anchors, and boats were lost, and two of the masts cut away. The vessel, being thus quite ungovernable, was drifted southward, and about four o'clock on Friday afternoon struck on the Ingoldmells coast, where, a heavy sea continually breaking upon her, one man was washed overboard and unfortunately drowned, within sight of se veral persons on the shore, who could not possibly render (mist. ante. As it was not practicable for a boat to get through the breakers, there was every reason to fear that all on board must in. evitably perish. In this distressing emergency, Mr. Staines, of the preventive service, with the greatest promptitude rode to Skegness. and procured Olpt. Manby's apparatus foe rescuing shipwrecked seamen. Three unsuccessful attempts were made with it to throw a line over the ship; a fourth fortunately succeeded, and by un wearied exertions all were saved,- excepting one man who was washed out of the boat when it filled with water.—StunybrdMer eury. . WHALE FISHERIES. We have received the follow4pg account of the Whale ships, which we are assured is authentic:— _ OrREENLAND. Hut.L.—Abram, Jaci;:ori --- 2fi;;;34linns ; Everthorpe, Ash, clean; Kiero, Colquhoun, 1 Jackson, 16 Loos: Laurel, Dannau, I fish, 2(1 tuna ; North Briton, Allen, dean ; Itachael and Ann, Creigh ton, 1 fi sh, 10 tulle; Unity, Softie'', I fish, 10 tuns. Lo Nno fr.—Margaret, Kay, clean ; Neptune, Ansley, clean. iTilY.—Ellit, Dunbar, dean; Harmony, Thompson, clean; Lively, Kirk, I fish, 7 roue; Resolution, Keeley, 3 fish, 4(1 tuns; Valiant, Apr, 1 fish, 4 tuns; Volunteer, Craig, clean. ABERDEEDI.—Jane, Bruce, clean ; Neptune, Armstrong, clean. PETERHEAD.—AIen, Penny. clean; Mary, Oyaton, clean; Perseverance, Simpson, 1 fish, 15 tune. 6 n ENOCK..—Jahn. Jackson, clean: DAVIS' STRAITS. . _ Ilui.f..—Alfred, Johnson, II fish, 130 tuns; Andrew Marvel, Iledon, 9 fish, 88 tuns; Ariel, Watson, .5 fish ; Brunswick, Blyth, 20 fish. 250 tuns; Cato Kitchingman, 1 fish; Cicero, Lee, IS fish, 260 tons; Comm. Newham, 3 fish ; Cambrian, Johnson. 3 fish ; Dordon, Linskill, 12 fish ; Duncombe, Scoffin, 3 fish ; ' Eagle, Brass, 3 fish; Ellison, Spence. 10 fish; Elizabeth, Martin, ' 6 fish, 80 tuns; Exmouth, Munro, 9 fish ; Gilder, Bruce, 6 fish , Harmony, Sawyer. 4 or 5 fish; Ingria, Macintosh, 14 , fish Isabella, Humphrey, 7 fish, 80 tuns; Jane, Maddison, 6 nsh, 76 tuns; Lee, Foster. 6 fish, 84 tuns ; Lord Wellington, Harrison, 0 fish, 75 tuns; Mercury, Coldray. 8 fish ; Perseverance, Groin, 1 flab, 13 tuns; Progress, Manger, 3 fish, 30 tuns; Swan, Dring, 8 fish ; Venerable. Bennett. 6 fish; William, Hawkins, 2 fish ; William Torr, Dannett, 6 fish ; Zephyr, Embank, 4 fish, 45 tuns. Lownow.—Rookwood, Lawson, 6 fish. • Wurraw.--Jsmeit, Quickfall, clean ; Phanix, Hallilee, 6 fish ; William and Ann, Terry. 3 fish. NEWCASTLE.—Cove, Palmer, 9 fish, 150 tuns; Grenville, Bay, Wareham, 9 fish, 150 tuna; Lady Jane, Fleming, 15 fish, 190 tuns. Bsawicx..—Lively, Taylor. lost in September; Norfolk, Col. bet, 3 fish. LElTH.—Baffin, Mare, 1 fish ; Home Castle, Wallace, 1 fish ; Juno, Lyall, 2 fish ; Success, Thompson, lost to September; Wil liam and Ann, Wake, not seen. KllMALDY.—Caledonia, Tod, 10 fish; Earl PCTCy, Davidson, 2 fish ; Rambler. Thorns. 2 fish. DlTNUEE.—Achilles, Valentine, 2 fish ; Advice, Webster, 1 fish; Dorothy, Deuchars, 3 fish, Estridge, Deuchars, lost ; Fairy, Thorns, 1 fish; Friendship, Chapman, I fish; Horn, Jeffers, 2 fish ; Princess Charlotte, Adamson, 7 fish; Thomas Thorns, 2 fish; Three Brothers, Foreman, 2 flsh. MoNTROSE.—EIiza Swan, Brown, clean; Landon, Burn, clean; Monarch, Inglis, 2 fish ; Spencer, Keith. 6 fish. AnEnnetisr.—Alexander, Fairbourne, 5 ur 6 fish, 70 tuns; Bon Accord, Parker, 3 fish ; Dee, Cook, 2 fish ; Don, Browne, lost in Stptemher ; Henrietta, Armstrong, 2 fish ; Hercules, Thompson; 2 fish ; Middleton, Cargill, clean ; Middleton, Reed, nearly full; Princess of Wales, White, I fish ; Saint Andrew, Newton, 4 fish. PETERMEAD.—Jean, 3linto, fished; Active, Gray, fast in the ice, 7 fish ; Alpheus, Duncan, clean ; Dexterity, Robertson, 3 fish ; Eclipse, Sutter, 3 fish ; Enterprise, Hogg, 5 fish ; Gleaner, Shand, 2 fish : Hannibal, Ilirnie, 3 fish ; Hope, Volum, 3 fish ; Resolution, Philip, I fish; Superior. Manson, dean; Traveller, Hutchinson, 6 fish ; Union Alsekie, 3 or 4 fish. The quantity this year will amount to from 4.700 to 6,000 tuns, but it is believed not more. In 1821, it was 16,833 tuns ; in 1822. 8,373 tuns; in 1823, 17,074 tuna; in 1324, 9,640. The twinge of the seven preceding years, beginning with 1814, was 14,543 tuns annually. Out of the 29 ships from [lull, 21 had arrival on the 24th instant. MARKETS. -,..ii.-- CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCT. 28. Our supplies this week consist of 6300 qrs. Wheat 51 . 00 4 11 Barley, 19000 qrs. Oats, and 9509 sacks of Flour. We hal variation in prices. of fine Wheat today, but such sold readlir. Only superfine samples of malting Barley were saleable, Ann is some instances, rather higher prices were obtained than os MOn, day, but the middling malting were mostly left unsold at the cl O4 of the market. There was a steady demand for Oats, and t i e currency of Monday was fully supported. Beans and Pease sold on mud' the same terms as on Monday. . PRICE_ 0, _FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 55s to 60a Norfolk and Stockton 4th to ss i Seconds Ns to Urn Bran, per qr. - llsto lb Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, }lnc - Hs to 211, board ship - 459 to 50s • .•NICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 20. below th at rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, OCT : 28. The heaviness noticed by us in our report of Monday continues to prevail. The supply of Beasts is large for to-day's market, and Beef is very dull of sa at 4s. 10d. for the best weights and quail. tics. Mutton is also plentiful, and the trade heavy at from 43. bi d . to 51. id. Lamb it from ss. to ss. 4d. and in little request. Va . ; is likewise on the decliae. Pork is 4d. higher in the Dead 3 1arket: The general prices are as under . N 84:1 1 f, d 4. Od to tls w Beet .. 3. ild to 4s 10d Veal Mutton 4s Od to bs 2d I Pork Lamb Os Od to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE Till! DA.T Beasts, 32U I Sheep, 19,760 I Calves, 183 I Pigt, 130 14A Y-111A RH ET. Hay (Old) . 41 10s Od to 41 17s 6I Inferior . 31 Os Od to 41 bs Od Clover - - 51 Os Od to 61 17a 6d Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 41 17s 6d Straw . . 11 16s Od to SU Ts DIEWGATS AND LEADENHALL—(By the CariS7 4 7 Beef - 2s 8d to ds Oil I Veal o Bcl to de 4 I Mutton - 3s dd to 41 841 Pork - ds Od to ss Limb Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF FOTATOER, Oar. VT ."- Yorkshire Kidneys - al tts 6d to N NOd per Cwt Ware . 4s Od to 01 Rs Od Middlinp . - 01 3s oil to tei 3s fid PRICES OE HAY AND STRMC ---- ST. JAMES'S. WHITECUAPEL. Hay -80 s Od to 10fls Od Hay - 70s' 0d to 100 s si Ditto (New) —e Od to —s Od Interior - —a Od to — 4 w (loess - 80. Od to 12fis Od Clover -80 s Od to i 1 r 4 Straw - 391 Oct to 45a Od Straw - Sas Od to 4s per cwt. OCT. 28. BAGS. • 191 - Os to 221 Os . 161 16. to 191 t - 181 10. to 211 Ihs la 221 lk to 261 Vs ?RICE OF HOl POCKLTS. Kent . 191 Nto 22/ IN Kent Sussex 171 Os to 191 10a Sussex Essex -lff Os to 211 les Essex Pantheist, fine 261 Oa to 291 Os—Secou PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone deft,. Pries by Tallow (as stated by the Mak* Matters), pt did PRICE OF TALLCA Town Tallow -47 s Oil Yellow Russia . 41s Od White ditto -41 s Od Soap ditto - 4Os Od Melting Stuff - Stis Od Ilcugh Ditto - 2.34 Od SOAP, arc. per 112 lb Yellow Soap - Mottled - Curd Graves Good Dregs . ed Aid B's od 236 RI o PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as Mims Candles, per dozen -6, fld to 7s 3lonlds . - . 8s Gd RAW tj HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, ---- - 2s 4d to 21 4: per stone . 3s Od to 38 4d Market Calf (each) . 9s 44 Middlings -2s Od to 28 10d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 3s ett tO 3s Ad I Lambs 2s Od to 2s 8d PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides . Common ditto - • . Crop Hides, 35 to 38:bs . . Ditto 40 to 451b6. - . . Ditto 45 to 501 b.. . . Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 45 to 5503 c - . . Ditto 55 to 75Ibs. • - Small Seal Skins - - • Large ditto Tanned Hone Hides Spanish ditto - 19d to 214 d IT to 186 15 d to 176 17 to 196 19d to 206 136 to 274 28d to 364 14d to 276 191 to 2ld 186 to 184 126 to lbd 13d to 188 Prlt,. -35 s Od to 45e Od 3.5 s ocl to 4lit 01 COAL MAIMET, Oct. 2& Maps at Market. Ships Sold. BRi Newcastle 6a - 30 Sunderland - [From the London New Price Current.] FRIDAY, OCT. 28. ' COTTON.—The Cotton market has been in asii;teofstagits • lion this week, on account of the anticipated consequence of the large failure, that large parcels of Cotton would be forced nn the market at whatever prices could be obtained : as this Las not been the case, the inquiries yesterday and this forenoon ate again reviving, and several parcels of Pernams have been eold at 12id. Extract of a letter received this morning:—'" LIVERPOOL. OCT. 26.—The extensive failure in London has spread a general gloom over this market, and prevented business: there are, how ever, no great failures anticipated in consequence of this melst cboly event." SUGAR.—The Sugar market has been uncommonly heavy this week : we stated a reduction of 2s. in our publication on Friday last since which there have been few purchases. and, where sales have been forced, there has been a further decline of Is., making the reduction from the late highest point Ss. per cwt., and fill: market is dull St the decline. At the close of the market this afternoon there were mote por. chases reported than during any day of the week. The reduction iu the prices we have stated appears now :o have some effect in clueing the buyers to wore tnrward ; brown Jamaica 675. In the Retitled market there is a fall of about Is. per cwt. thi< week ; Lumps, fit fur packing, 665. In fine goods, for home consumption, there is little or no business doing-31oluses are 345. In Foreign Sugars there have been no sales lately reported ; a few purchases of Last India Sugars by private contract are report ed at previous prices. COFFEE.—There appeared extensive buyers of St. Domingo Coffee early !n the week at 565. and Ms. lid. they prices may be quoted 565. Id. a 57s ; considerable purchases reported at both prices. The public sales this forenoon were extensive, chicly interior quality and damaged: the first class damaged St. Do. mingo sold at 568. fld. The other Coffees were without ally ra• riation ; and generally the market is heavy, with the exception of the demand for St. Domingo, which we have noticed. COCA INEAL.—The public sale on Tuesday, 36 bar. a.`• fords no criterion of the market prices; nearly the whole wa s taken in. BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market continues very firm, and improving. The export lately it eaten. sive : under proof 25.; proof s 2s. Id.; and some parcels two and three over sold at the latter ; tire and six over at 2e. 2d. Thew is also business doing in fine Rums for home consumption at priers Id. a 2d. per gallon higher. Brandy is held firmly at the advance of ld. per gallon, but the transactions are not extensive. Genera is without variation, pale Is. 10d. a Is. lid. TA 1.1.0 W and fi E3llP.—The Tallow market is steady: ti e new 30m. ski. a 385.9.1. Hemp firm. 431. a 431. 10a. PROVISIONS.—Baef awl Fork arc without variation: the prices of Bacon much the same. Butter 105 s. IVaterfonl and Cork; Dutch, of fine quality, 120 s. OlLS.—'f here have been few sales or Fish Oil. The account( from the Davis' Straits fishery are not of aldecisive character: little reflation in our markets is in consequence anticipated. Seed are in request at advancing pricer BIRTHS. At Kentish-town, on the 26th instant, the wife of the Rev. Jahr son Grant, nf a son. On the 18,h instant, at Ayr, the Lady of Sir David Hunter MO Bart. of Brown-hdl, of a son. On Friday, at ley-house, near Leeds, Lady Georgians Cs+ , cart, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 26th inst. Robt. Colling,Esq. of Harvard', in the county of Durham, to Elizabeth, eldest daughtezol Skelly, of Pilmore-house, in the -ame county. On the 27th instant, at Alerton, Surrey, Thomas Rider Boys. Esq. to Sarah Jane, relict of J. W. Lewes, Esq. of Rai muds. At Bognor, the Rev. William Knight, 12..ctorot Stevens os, Hamm, to Caroline, eldest daughter of John Porta , Esq. et Freetolk-house. MED. On the 25th instant, at Camberwell, Surrey, in the s!d yei o her age. Catherine Diary, the wife of Henry Munro, Esq. (n the 24th instant, at Kensington, Sarah. relict of the late B. D'laraell, Esq. of Stoke Newington, in her 84th t ear. Suddenly, in Northamptonshire. aged VI, the Rev. Giles Powell B.A. 40 year' Rector of Anise, Kent. On the II th instant, at his house, Rathmines, Major J Allen, late of the oth dragoons, formerly port.Suntycr Ili) hells, a Magistrate of the county of Kildare, and late rrosur , the Ordnance. -- 111611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY Morning, 10 min. after 4. I Evening,l9 min. site: 4. Printed at T!1! BRITISH PR BSS &See, by J. W. CaaaroX, 181, Strand, and published by R. Casimir, was phice. ,