The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

~' MI I NIII!MI ',NI SWEdiIiING TUE SUERIFFS. Yesterday the Sheriffs Elect went to Westefinater to he sewn before the Cursitor of the Exchequer.- - hey went with the Lord MaYet, Recorder, Alder men, sad late Shefiffli, 1111 the City . new State B 4 rge. 'the Companies to which the new Sheriffs belong pent in the old State Barge. The display en the /water *as, as equal, highly attrlcliVe. The City Bags and emblems were proudly distended over the m agnificent little •essels, to convey an idea of the splendour of the greatest city in the woild.— Bands playing appropriate strains Wormed the gates of the scene. On their arrival at Palace -yard, the Civic Train walked up to the Court of Exchequer,' where Ilse venerable Curium Baron, in his scarlet and lamb-skin, waited to receive them. The Sheriffs, Me'srs. 'Guinn and Roberts; *ere presented by the Recorder in the usual form. They then took the; t•titliv_ required on the part of the Crowe, and the late Sheriffs were sworn to a true tetern of their ac cossists. After Alderman Goodbehere, as senior Al. Berman, had performed the cetemoeY of cutting the sticks, and counting the nails in a horse's shoes, the business concluded. The Citizens returned to Blacks friars in their barges. 411dettnau Waitbtate appear ed la a DOM carriage. • S KOWEING AGM E 1 4 11: ...a.h,..... r , I• ,- - . - . It is with great paler that we consmonitifo -fibie teia lowing particulars of a distlessieg easuelty' ieidels occurred at Nottingham on ,M 40114 !Wt.". • ' " Nottingham, Tuesday aropieg, tiro. 99, 3818. " A most dreadful calamity Oteurred here yestera • day at tha Canal Company's Wharf, by -thretplo— sloe of s quantity of gunpowder on board aloott-- • The vessel was tying in the basin tiVer the orieli of : the Company's warehouse, ..... p JIM its tithe iik em .." 1 40. pieyed in landing the cargw, , en ,et an explosion took place which div e _. idle ash Iti town into.conster nation, and spread the most extensive de. , vastation throughout the neighbourhood. The re• port was so tremeudous as to be heard at a distance of many miles, and etery house in the town was "Shaken at if ts 3, an earthquake. The Company's warehouse, Kitt~ All its contents, was completely blown into the sit, andnot a vestige of the building' remains. The fragments were scattered over the meadows to a considerable distance, and the boat was in part shivered to pieces, slid the rest sunk.— Several roofs were carried off from the adjoining buildings, lead and tiles torn off, window frames .. blown out, sod hundreds of windows demolished.. But the most dreadful part of thecalamity is the extensive destruction of human life, no leis than eleven per sons, already ascertained, having been precipitated fete eternity, besides two taken to the hospital who ars not expected to survive. The mangled remains of eight men and a boy had been collected lest eight, Mid two more were known to he buried among the ruins. The bodies presented a shocking spectacle ;- two men were found lying on the edge of the boat, with their heads completely taken off; two others lay near the gateway of the yard, with their skulls dashed to pieces and otherwise disfigured; two other • bodies were found in the meadows, having been blown across the canal, one to a distance of about 100 y,, r ,:a, the other more than 300 bards, and the limes arid flesh scattered about in different directions; another was taken out of the ruins a complete trunk, . with both legs and arms blown off; and the remaining two mangled,in a manner Prosily shocking. M o s t of them wore marrird men and had families. The acci• •dent (as relited by e boatman belonging to another ves sel lying near, and alto happily escaped with a few slight bruises) originated by youth of the name of Cross, the son of a beet-owner, imprudently fetch . ing'a hot cinder from sanitise boat, sod applying it to some loose powder, which lay scattered about, with the view of having a " flash," as be termed it. The consequence was, that the fire communicated in stantly by a sort of train to the eask.from whence it had dropped out, which ignited, and setting fire to • five other barrels, the whole exploded with a most tremendous noise. The damage is estimated at many thousand pounds.7-some calculations go as high as 30,0001. but certainly it iy very great. Mr. Wilkes, thi Agent of the Company, was fortunately from home on a journey ; and Mr. Few bert, the book keeper, had only left the premises about some busi ness not more than ten minutes before the accident happened. The explosion looks place about three o'clock in the afternoon. Amongst the property , destroyed wad a large quantity of corn in the ware. house in sacks and loose. The papers and books were fortunately deposited in a countinghouse at some distance from the warehouse, which escaped de. infection. A waggon belonging to Mr. Heaton was standing in the yard, and the waggoner, who was sear the shaft horse at the time, lost his life; the waggon was utterly destroyed, and two of the horses in the team killed on the spot. The bey that was killed was a son of Mr. Howell's ; be was going on • board with the intent of gathering some of the loose powder, when the explosion took place; his two companions (boys) who were waking for him at a short distance, happily escaped without other injury than being slightly struck in the face. The other sufferers were principally boatmen and labourers about the wharf. Mr. Wilkes'e house, which stands • near the gateway, sustained comparatively little in jury ; the windows and the furniture in the house were for the most part demolished; Mr. Wilkes . was thrown with great violence from a table to the other side of the Isoese, but escaped without other , injury that what arose from the saddenoess of the, . shock and the fright. One person crawled out of the. ruins unhurt, owing to several beams falling cross . ways over him, Which fortunately preserved hit life. The bodies of site sufferers now lie at the Navigation ; Inn for the Coroner's Inquest. Their saws ere was, owe I. ' ' yet ascertained.". • ' As M.S. 11,01er. Mester of the Lodge of. Free.i mesons (No .o *-121), herd et tho lite Wheel, ia - Ilishopogett.sireet, way rtituroine home from thence,A hetweetrittOtoortrof and 12 o'clock on %wider Ale wee otterkytt is lioansditch by the. • own, !mocked day a, severely biota , •a d• 'Jibbed of • *Why inonef; masonic insignia, and• jewels soft the Lodge) with whisk Ike • villeins 02E06 their. t ca le ~ , 't Y' V ~ 1 1 L II TTIE gI'ATFSMAN - . . „i4t MAK KID* iki4. COTTON.-The Cotton market has been exceedingly heavy ; the late extensive sale at the India-house, and Nettie/ very largearrlvels, have hArl a very unfavour able effect: since the commencement of this month the arrivals of Bengal, are 16.000 bales, and 6,000 of Surat: towards another sale, but no declaration hes yet been•mentioned. The holders of East India Colton in several instances showed a great disposition to force sales last week, and about 1,505 Berrgais and 400 Sums were in fib.co disposed of at a de cline of id„ ro id per on the last East India sale _prices; the payment was, however, to be made its cash to meet the prompt of the last India sale. Per nambuco at 2s. 241.; 100 Demararas at 25.; and a few common West India 18d. to 20d. Livetteoor,, Sgrr. 26.-The principal business done in our Cotton market this week, has been at the large public sales, which took place yesterday ; the dealers having delayed buying, in the expectation that some decline might then take place. There were brought forward-4,008 Bengali, of which 1,216 were sold at old. to 10d, for ordinary to fair quality ; 440 Suiats, of which 60 only were sold at 14d. to 14+d.; 1,386 Demararas, of which 1,162 were sold it %ld. to 22id. for middling to fair, 23d. to 2s. op. good fair to good, - 21. lid. to 2s. 21(1. for clean and hire marks; 1,460 Orleans and Tenesseet, of which 810 sold at 174 d. to 19d. for very inferior to 201 d. to 224 d. for fair to good, and 40 West Indies 18 d. to 201 , 1. The sales went off heavily, the Or loins at a decline of id. to 4d., the Bengali and De ronararas about id. per lb. below the previou4 prices r Tlie sales by private contract consist of 1,050 Bo weds Aod. to 21(1. for middling to good fair, and a few *Pry good 211 d. to 2 1 4 d. ; 250 Orleans 204-11. to 4541. for • middling to good quality • 260 Sea 141.nrig 3s. to 3s. 3(1. including a few staine d: at 24. 24.; 180 ['worms 2s. lid. to 2s. lid.; 100 Meranhams 23-13. to Ss.; •130 Bahia. 230. to 2.. aid.; 50 Minas 23d.; 20 Barbadoes 204 d. to Up.; 140 Bengali rP. to 14d., making, including those sold by auc re, a total of about 5,500 bags. The arrivals are po4 bags. SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovadee continued very limited during the last week ; the few purchases made were not at quite so low rates as the public sale of Tuesday last ; the decline was, however, fully 1.. per cwt. and the purchasers bought only small parcels in the anticipation of a further depres sion. The Refined market gave way Is. to 2s. last week, and the sale: were not brisk at the depression; con siderable parcels of goods were reported coming for ward, which, with . the limited demand, occasioned a heavy market. . CoVitit.-The ffiblic sales of Coffee went off heavily early list week, much about the previous cur rency, with the exception of middling and good Middling Dothinica, which went o ff 24. to_34. lower ; on Friday the ordinary qualities of Jamaica went off heavily at the depression of 2s. per cw t. At the East India-house last week, 996 bags of Coffee; Sumatra sold 140 s. to 142 a. ad.; Mocha 160 s. a 16314 From the continued heaviness of Coffee, a great proportion of the holders had become alarmed, and ra. Cher considerable purchases were reported to be made privately at very reduced prices, particularly St. Domingo Coffee, which bed formerly been selected ..for speculation ; the finest of that 'description was disposed of at 1441. ; the prices since have materially declined, good ordinary St. Domingo being sold at 140 s. and 1.101..6d. ; fine ordinary Jamaica was also tutted to be sold at 138 s. : from these appearancea of a decline, a material depression was expected to be confirmed by to-day's public sale, and if it may be taken es dz fair criterion, the Coffee market mast be stated at a reduction of 6s. to 10s. per cwt. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.-There is little variation in the 'prices of "Beef and Pork since our last ; a general opinion is entertained that there will be little fluctuation during the season.-Bacon is in limited request, as usual at this season ; there is little of good quality remaining.-Butters have given way very materially, and the market is still heavy at the depression-by public sale last week-652 firkins French Butter, 107 s. to I 1 ls. ; 110 bales singed econ, 745. 6d. and 755.; and 625. Gd. to 655. NA V A;. STORES.-There has little business been done lately in Rough Turpentine; Spirits continue `l4t4t - vy.-:gsveral parcels of the late arrivals of Tar bsve'been sold at 20s. 6d.; the holders generally ask our highest quotations.-In Pitch or Rosin there is ao variation. Ott.-The price; of Whale Oil are again higher, and a'general opinion is entertained that the prices mill atilt advance ; the consumption is generally be . 14,4 if 410 effected by the prices of 'fallow ; the latter are exceedingly bleb.-Linseed Oil may be trowel • AO* looser.-Rape .bas been JAW/ 40 11 game time.-Galipoll may be par Chased on lover, frais. Hi r, Foie, AND TAu.ow.-The prices of Tal low coatings to fluctuate greatly ; Yellow Candle 1 1 Tallow remained about 925. for parcels here, and Ws. for arrival during the season till Friday, when *further considerable advance took place ; several parcels were sold 935. and 945. and the holders *ere asking our highest quotation, but we believe the -highest inserted rate has not yet been realised : fur ordeal during the year, 91s. and 925. were in seve ral instances paid, but the great advance has consi derably checked the request; the market may be ,stated heavy at the ;needed currency. The Tows; market en Friday-advanced from 925. Oil. to 9131. Gd. 'a very unprecedented rise--The request for Hemp *Petinues considerable • the prices are again a shade Maher. - Flax is also ist improving demand. Tha :betisra yesterday state the Exchange a little lower s a. Shade eider 12. Rim, BRANDT, 'A/1D HOLLANDL.--The domain& lot Ram greatly revived last week ; the purchases, r &iotal and the oot.ports were conaiderable ; the iseocit at Liverpool, Bristol, Ise. is repnrted to he' 'beg deficient oft the aerial supply ; prices cannot baited at any teriatiee..Beeedies (malarial,' Coital +ohm) are very heavy ; awing to the w:ris mason, the ;vintage will be mash earlier than sleet; the espeeleil 1 israirals is aosserinenee 'hose occasioned a heavy sparked.--Lo Geneva there h tio Satiation. LON, BOXING. .......NE;M•••••- A battle, which excited much interest in town and country, was fought on Tuesday, on the DOW 1114 near Marshfield, between Cabbage, of Bristol, and.! Abraham Newton, the Scroggins and Windsl of the provincial borers, for 100 guineas aside ; the former being blicked by an Amateur Clergyman, and the latter by subscription. The combat took place in a 24 feet ring, and the spectators may be fairly com puted at 30,000, so mach was the ansiety on the oc. vision. Cabbage had conquered all.borear.b l m, and he is considered a better man of his vieigbt than any the London ring can produce. Newton had beat Ford, Bristol Hall, and others of note, and he too was considered a nonpareil, but he bad trained off the last two or three years by serving too much at his bar. Cribb and Young Peeve, brother of the Game Chicken, seconded Cabbage; and Bob Wat. son atoll another seconded Newton. Betting !Tem Hound I. A smart rally. decidedly in favour of Cabbage, who wrist up to his adversary's pimple, and never left it till he floored him 2. Newton placed a hit upon the side of Cabbage's heed. hut it was returned with both hands. itad some manly fighting took place; Cabbage, however. would not he denied. and he so ex cherieresi Newton's bead, tbat his features were levelled. 3. Newton showed weakness. and went down with a light bit ; he had also the worst of the 4th. sth. and 6th rounds. 7. A smart rally was commenced by Newton. and same sharp hitting took place. but the strength mid determined manner of Cabbage's lungs was apparent in every round, and be received a heavy fall. 8. This round reduced winning to a certainty an the part of Cabbage. who his man senseless. and let bim go down, seemingly afraid to repreat his stunning hits. In the 9th round Newton fell trout weakness, and he was beat. but he stood up four other rounds without a chance, as the claret from his head had deluged the ring, add he was taken off the ground. Cabbage eon without a hurt, and oar Forte , spondent di-scribes him as better than any of the London ring. of weight and inches. Like a Chicken he keeps his hand" well before him, and floors alike with both hands. He is a steady fighter. and a temperate man. Cyrus- Davis and Martin, the baker, are matched to liAtit for lOU guineas, in the same ring as leaks and Isle of Wight Hatt, on the 29th of October. poLrcE. MaNstow-ROUSE.—Yesterday, Wm. Biggins was charged with forging and uttering two hill f -...9 0_ accept ance, one for 1101. and the ,other for 451. Three other men were also put to the bar, charged wills being acces-cries to the fact. Mr. Thompson, a bill.broker, in Chancery-lane, deposed, that one of the Prisoners, a few slays ago, applied to him to get two bill, discounted. On be ing asked to whom the bills belonged, he estil they were endorsed to Drury Lowe, Esq. of Monmouth shire, and were now in the pou e ss ini t o f Biggins, the Psisoner, who had lately quitted the service of Mr. Lowe, and was about to take a public-house. The rir Roes, being well aware of the respectability of Mr. Lowe, undertook to get the bills ca•hed, and a day was appointed for the !rutin... to he done. Witness mean w tile applied to Mr. Sharpe, of L .mbard.street, who had beery its the habit of doing business for Mr. Lowe, and that Gentleman said, if the bills were genuine, he would discount them were they for 10,0001. On Tuesday, the day of appointment, witness met Biggins, and the other Prisoners, when the bills were produced by the latter. They were purporting to be drawn by Mr. [lent, of' Lombard street, upon liners and Co. Fleet-street. and en dorsed to Mr. Drury Lowe, for 1101. and 451. Wit ness, quite satisfied, proceeded with the parties to Mr. Sbarpe, who, on seeing the bills, immediately rillicovered them to he forgeries, and sending fur an Ater, the Prisoners were taken into custody. Biggins was ordered to be brought op again, on Thursday, and his companions were discharged. M au I.llonottc u•STREET.— Edward Page, of Park street, Grosvenor-place, was yesterday brought be fore the Magistrates at this Oifice, charged by a Mr. Hodg,kinson, his father-in.law, with creating a riot and breaking the windows of his house. in his de. fence, he said, that the parents of his wife had kept her from him; that lie went to his father-in-law and demanded her several times, but she was prevented by them from coming to him, and that it was in con sequence of her being detained from him that he had been guilty of violent coriduc!. His wife, however, appearing against him, and stating that her husband , had conducted himself towards her with much bru tality, so much so as to render her fearful of per sonal severity, Mr. Buanows ordered him to find bail. His oife afterwards preferred a second charge, that Page threatened her life 'viers!, times, and hay ing sworn articles of the peace . againit him, he was ordered to find sureties for his fataregood behaviour. UstroN-Hatr..—Mr. ,fohn Casmay, a fashionable young marl, was yesterday charged by Thomas Al derson, E•q., brother to the late Sheriff of Middle ses, with insulting and assaulting him at the Coburg Theatre on Tuesday night. Mr. Alderson wet sitti ng in one of the front hoses, the whole of which had been engaged by him for a party of Ladies and GPII. denies). Th• Defeodant perceiving that one of she seats wap unoccupied, entered the boat arid seated hiniaelf: Mr. Alclksoii inforOied him that he we** in momentary expectation 'of the entrance of a Gentle man for vitriol the seat bad "been engaged, and re pointed this he would give if up; hut instead of do ing so, he insulted him by his language and gesturer, and when be (Mr. Alderson) at last quitted the boa in order to cc 10 . 11 . 110liWG and thereby avoid a dig. pate, the Defendant followed, and struck him !n the lohhy. The Defendant admitted that lie look possession of the seat, but denied that he committed any assault. The Magistrate ordered him to find bail. The affair was Ultimately comprontiaed_by Mr. Casiney.,cointeut ,log tu.ntek* an, skpolosxs Ott conplaivant. , in the poles of Mr. Geld, et Jindlin's Farm, In' lite parish of Shipley, Sasses, one dwarf French beau produced the astonishing number of 268 CORONER'S INQUEST. On Wednesday Mt lonorst was too nt the Spread Eagle. St. en One baky ot Joann . % I)nkatou. n child, whose death we. d cc/Wooed A:, strong Inver* given to Istc by a woman , mewed linen Nero: It oppetta from she evidence of she pa- moo and .luster she thwacked, 11 so !Irvin look the r htht oat almost hissrilno iesuls ion tossocr is mid returned abort. Woe n'ellick. On vetting down thr 'ldiot, it could not viand. lirt an wit* husked &milked, Will done, and the child void, " jlotie drank Iwo atavact k ir), oar lii nini or pepper. ir of. MO ft 1 ,. ..5re sir IWO Isl.lll The c h ild g rets viry 111, and died In the rourvr or the do% . Wynn insitheriire taken 'by" (hit holehNle her &WIC, to collikesiortire Isr which .hr hod hew , yell M. The hood% sor the rintst um opened. and the, too. Moods (naafi In he Row dy slalomed. The Jsir reliant:du %yr. dirt of-Wilful Winter. • T 1 . I • UNPARALLELED CRUELVE A dreadfel s of cruelty waisdlicovered, no WW l **, murmur;, at a house kept by Charles iilliMt aril Let:sofa, h' wife. 10.. Fisher-street, next or to Red Lion-soiniee. Sy s t born, a here it tval ascertained by some ledgers its theitto w . that they kept their own child. a boy about seven years sif tied with RIM') of testier to the bed•pw, in a answer* back garret, where he was residue& quite asked, with • to lie upon but a whits bit of imekio4, nod only b rea d t ad water fur his flowd. The case wits breught to light by meow an aunt). sit lettet. received ye•terday morniog by the 11 4 , pis ramie Hation.gerden Police-Office. On the peru al of the lettet. the Magistrates sent Wilk, Item!, jun. t • make the necessary reesoiri•a. Read aecurdiogly repaired to No 10, Pisher.orret. R . knoCsed at the door, which was opened by Mn. ih Officer biked, wasshe Mrs. Elliott I—She intsweeed insist se. firmative. On whin' be asked if Mr. Elliott was at home, as he wanted to speak to him? She conducted hint down stabi» the kitclten. where there was a man sitting at the fire, who,* said, was Mr. Elliott. After a few words of introductory to w . venation, the Officer asked hens how many children they ho t She answered three. The Officer asked her where they were? She said, out at play. He then asked her where they slesky She said, io the garret. On his espressing a wish to bed ews u p. sta i es t a the garret. she told him he could not. and asked M. his besiness. He then puled out his staff, told her he Ili is g ig Officer, and none for the purpose of making it particular She said she would go up Ant, and ran up stai rs f or that pose, followed closely by Read. She unlocked the garret and ran over to the b d. in a narrow corner o f the room. Officer laid hold of her, and pulled her back, sad &sod th e p child as sib .ve descri bed. A very respectable Lady occupier the first Li .or, and there were some Gentlemen and Ladies da a visit to her. /lend called them up to the garret, where th e y were all wit. • newel to the horrible state of the poor child the as caospletely naki tl. tied with a leather strap under both arms round the body to the foot of the led, lying on the bare btarittis mere . via; a ma w bit of sacking at a short dis•ance, taproot furies& to lie on; he had completely lost the use of his limbs fur want of exercise; be was fed opt bread and water, and was coveted , with filth. The Officer with difficulty outlawed the strap form the bed post, but left it tumid the child's body ; he wrappd the poor boy inn blanket nod carried him in his afar to Baum , garden Police Office, nod also conveyed Elliott and his wife handcuffed together in is hackney-coach before the Magnifiers, j where all the inmates trod those who were on a visit there, sod who wit eeted this dreadful scene, also attended. The Wire was crowded to excess. The poor infant was produced noted, tied round the body with a strap; the sight struck all sits horror. t The witnesses proved that the child had been in the sheath* described for neatly tour months. On the male Prisoner being asked what the name of the chile sac, lie said it had never been chris erred. The Palish Officers of St. Andrew's, Holborn, above% Rats attended, ho ordered the child to be curried is e s worklup:se, and every case to be taken of him. The Primmest, followed by the execrationsof all present. were communed is Clerkenwell Prison in default or boil.—The parish inteltd,ts • I carry un the prusectitiou. ULD BAILEY. WEDNESDAY. Serr. 30. Richard Gerring. a grey-headed old man, 74 yews of we, tta, indicted for atealing 451b4. of fal, the peaperty of Juba Jackson The Prosecutor keeps a slaughter-house in Marshal-omm, Caro:thy-market, and carries on a sery extensive busiiien. lbt Prisoner stsed formerly to Al cari•ntrat about the streets, he Wirt latterly worked in slaughter.hooses. On me merg i ng d the4sth July. Mr. Jackson saw the Prisoner in Bread-street, Curnaby-musket, with something like a sack upon bisskol der. ; but he afterwards discovered chest it was a round frock, usually worn by bombers, with the sleeves tied• op. Thrna g h one of Ilse holes in the frock he plainly saw some fat oozing mt. The Prisoner deposited the fat at Mr. Blind's melting-home, is Wardour-street, and received a paper from a clerk insured once. authorising him to receive 11. is. 4d. (the valise °fittest deposited) sit Mr. lirend'sshsp in Osford-street. The Potent ate followed the Prisoner. louring previously obtaioriaa 0,11 cer, to lizford.street, and took him into custody iothean si presenting the paper in the shop. Plank. the 011ser. midi* him, " My friend. where did you get that lot from : bow did you tome by it ?" " Come by it," repeated Ose Primmer •• why how should come by it ? thought is to lit ism" The Prisoner afterwards lowered his lone as he was pinto Ski + 'villein-house, and told Mr. Jackson he would led Mistiest Ito come by it. *, Why. to tell you the troth." he said, " I did sot boy the fat, but 1 had it of two men at the Maidenhead ;Mk. house. who gave it me to dispose of." In consequence of this inttirmation. the Prosecolor mink Officer went to the Maidenhead public-house just by, audio two men, which the Prisoner said were the two from %Mask had received the fat. They were the to-st morning all own taken before a blagi•trate, caul dee Prisoner Then declared Oat these w ere not 0:c two lieu he meant. The Magierate incon sequence did not detain them, and they were oftlered map pear on the next examination of the Prisoner. At the sake. quent examination one of the snot did appear, but the other ab sconded. Mr. Anozraus here concluded the case un the part of the proseention. The Prisoner.-1 must have all the witnesses called ; there one t wish to be examined. Mr. A °menus.— What is his name. The Prisoner —0 d—n the enau. I don't know his name, bib here hr Is (pointing to him, with a bald head. This a lines% twine called, stated. that he was in the Widen heart publ c-house when the Prisoner called for a handle, and , at she same saw two men with him. lie could not tell what was in the sack, or a hat size it was, or what colour. A mall of i the name of Halley helped she Prisoner sip wish it. Had he a I did obserse its size told colour. Ile knew nothing more thee of the traysactlint. The Jury found the Privoner itty.after a short consultations The officer told the Jury that the Pi isoner Was a notoriously bad charaeter. The RECORDER.-0 yes, Gentlemen, 1 hose tried hiu: before: I reenlle.l lam nett. Several other oink of little interest to the Public maple' the Cmort nut ii live o'clock. The It r CORDER then dismissed the Jury, with thanks for their unremitting attention, 'I he Court then proceeded to pass sentence of death on thaw capitally convicted. viz.— l% 'Warn Ornery, George Graaey, John Jones. and eTir forgery —Jame* IluggiaT, 't% Whim Jlitrhrll, Jalo Thomas Littleton. Htlfillll V, Miaow , . and .11 , 1gli L 3 neh, for he elary,Dav id He'll:tn. Edward Fletcher. Ilenry Mears. Isaac Sammion, hlizaheth Joarr, mid Sandi Buicke. Inc Baling ui dwelling•linusea -- Hobert Freeman Thome" .I.ames Lan rence; and John liorge.,.. tar horse stealing —Jour' Nok es and Thomas Webb, for t4..0-flealiug—Johilli f ' ivil • George Cuoisnan,Tlmmas %%dna , ' • &lmith. Its roe. S:tratt• Ward, Jere:Dia:a Bryant. nsd Br"uk , . for olterieg forged Bank siote —James Bryant, and lti. h trd Itartitiy 4 .•for kome-hreakiag argaret htrbecca Gould, and Mary Saunders, fur stealing goods V' irately in show. ry On Lawrence Halloran, alias Dynes, alias W. C. Grerf!' alias litdiand, who tv eirnvicied of forging a frauk la the ~t Sir Win. (;.ar., w, then a M ember of I'm linnient. bring Ant by the Clerk of A rrnigi.s what lie had to say why be •hould be adjudged to •ull:cr for the felony, addre.sed the Court las vet). piithelie %preen. • 'Liie UEVo4tOar. lamented he bad no alternative but to p inontwe zrwiltre ut the law. ' bithi were ordered at be transported for life, via. Janco !l: rd ick Ileath, homas Castle. Simnel Davis. Nub' Carina. Albert James Mrtey. John Miser, and Nil. J." —Tao for toortern yenn., via, James Yeewell, and Lahr,—Twelve tor resell ”mrs, Samuel Dukes. John 3 " 11 "' Joseph Saunder s . Ly4l:l ntera, Lyorq Levy, Lawrence ran. Thomas s 1 illium Monter Daniel. Wm• " 612:: Alarpret Meredith, r*strneliss Spain. and Thomas ilinoks-- Footorteru were wornreil to imprisonment in (iiiispnrtit ert Pii-nn for various Pcroods - ; four to be privately and two pldo .whierood_ The Court adjourned till to-morrow, at nine o' cloc k, tier ther beatenCeS. 1)11:1) • On the Volt . Sept. at Margate, aged V, Mit. Elliott, wired .dr. of Frad..)-treet. Ott the 11th Sept. at his hoo3e in John-street, Adelphi, Helton, aged GO. 00 the sllh •ept. at the horse of her inwiri-law. 01 " 1 Sarrey -.I reel. Mrs. Varitilion, relict of the late Jitertes fario4o, Sucre} " COAL MARKET, Szrr. 9e. Ship. A 1.11114044. saw, Rohl Price. Ibi Newel.tle b Sishdeffived LONE/o,li Printe4 and PnblObed hr D... 41 % 1. StAtEi tte, N Orr tit. :q 0; 4.4 ilt Atli-COOK Flett4llo.' I i'. ~X ..; V' , y . • ..•