The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

r ~ ~ !, Icl3-ciIANCELLOWS T, ,INtty., BLANCHARD r. THE EAST INDIA comearey.., Mr, Hoaxs begged to call the attention of *Cart to this case, the circumstances of which becammmore extesortlinary every hour. In contwqnence of what t passed yesterday, Mr. Blanchard immediately proceeded Bah the concurrence of the East India Cordpany, to contract with the Captain of the Melpomene for the passage of the Lascars to India. It was stated on affi davit, that whilst Mr. ills chard wee on board the yes eel, Mr. Baxter came the ... Mend making use of violent imprecation* and language:dared him to send the Las cars.awar. He also told the Lascars that Mr. Blanchard ntenelef to sell them as slaves, and • actually desired hem to resist if it were attempted to send them en . hoard. The consequence was, that the men were io • state of mutiny. It was impossible to account for lbw sondoct of Mr. Baxter, unless by supposing that's* was .1 • sane. Mr. Beet. on the part of the East India . Ciarksy. Mated that his clients were exttemely desire* that the Luca?" should be !etnrned to India, because. as his Honour might have perceived by the newspaper', mi.:), who were very ignorant, were easily excited 01111, and committed the most dreadful excesses. The Vice-CuaNcet.ton.--Have the men refused to go on hoard ? • 3lr. Hotem—Yes, Sir ; and as they only form a part of a body of POO under the care of the East india Lam pane, a general mutiny is apprehended. The Vlcet-Cni N7ALLOR.—WIIII CAD I do? 'lr. Hoares.—: feel it difficult to suggest any course. If Mr. Baxter's counsel bad been here, the Court might perhaps have heard some explanation of that gentle man's conduct. The VICE•CDANCILLOR.—If it be true that Mr. Bax ter is acting in the manner described, he is exposing himself to a very different jurisdiction from that exer (-teed by this Court. You must have recourse to a erlinival Court. • Mr. HORNE.—The East India Company are empow eted by act of Parliament to take care of these men ; but they donSt whether they are authorised to oppose force to r9rCP if it should become necessary. The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—I cannot restrain Mr. Bax ter from comultting a crime. You must seek your re medy at law. IN TUE MATTER Of HOWARD AND OHM. Mr. Mess said that the Court would remember that no a former occasion, it had directed that hlf. Orimstead shotthi bridg an action at law against the assignees, to veoveSkis debt of 32,8251.—N0w it happened that ac cording to the form of this action, the only material quest Job between , the parties, Denude, whether the debt was foundld on—usurv, could not he decided. Under iu theteelressuneee the assignees p rayed that the Court 'would- weal its former order direct ing the trial of the ac timWand.islirect an issue to try the qu‘ation of usury. lie .oppreltended that this would not be objected to on the park of Hr. Grip:mead. •.. Mr; lumore and Mr. WILDS followed on tie sante side. . • - AlroHastveras instructed by Mr. Orimsfeed to oppose the .present application. When the cause was argued before tho. Court, his Honour, after the klieg consider- Mimi of Min subject, had issued the order which he was, called.upon so over-rule, merely because the assignees thought it would be convenient to them' The only re sat of ttyine an fettle would be trouble and delay ; for if thelaryehonki determloe that the debt was usurious, would then be nt , • yto prove Its validity by en actioir.• - le•bowever, the Court should grant the ma. tion;.he hoped it would order the assignees to.pay Mr. Oriittlitvairs.costs. That gentleman hod incurred every expellee necessary for the trial of the action, up to the vet* . darwhen the parties should have gone into' Court - The Vice CHANCELLOR said lie perfectly recollected all the circumstance' of the case, and be was fully satis tied. that - It lets the intention of the Court to have the question of usury decided by a Court of Law.. It now appears(' that according to the form of action, this q intionamuld sot be mooted: The , Court would dot permit-Mr: Grinstead to take advantage of 4 mare 10: 1 advertence on its part. He would therefore direct an is.ue ro triedin the following form :—.-"lYhether the I•iehrupts-were, at the period of the issuing of the-coip tmlisieu; indebted to Mr. firinistead in the amount Of the , partim_ilsr sum ilium/06th libert y . to the „Judge, it tile Jurf Ib4uttifin4 they were not, to !odors, an the mire, whether they were indebted to.tim for.auy ober sum ?" the tiould hare the question. of eusts argued after the lasuestioald be tried. • . 7 punt OF KING'S•IIENCH, Nov. 23. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Stasometw Reeved fiticesil• to show omit why a crisoltffirriardfniatfoll "bold not be filed against two geglembn, named J. Hardres and W. R. Mott, for a cetifinipt Of ilia' atitherity of Sir David Scott, Mr. Bate, .rd Mr. Phipps, Magistrates of tbe town of Brighton, melicithe following circumstances, stated by the Learned C.isnsel (rein the affidavits:—Some years since, an Act of Perlieutent passed for the purpose of paving, • light. irg.'cleansing, and removicg nuisances io the town of Brighton, and under the authority of the Act certain Commissioners were appointed for carrying the 'pruvi., sars of the same into eft ct. Informations had been laid:under this Statute, before the three magistrates on %%Lose behalf the application was male, calling upon ta 7 ri to impose penalties upon persons guilty of noi smccesin the town; namely, throwing night soil and other hatti over the cliffs upon the beach. The Magistrates. upon the best consideration they could give the statute,• thonglit they had no jurisdiction to entertain the infer. *Woos, and therefdrerefused to hear them. This de termination it seemed gave great offence to thr Commis sluners. sunlit' of whom, by libellous publications, ought proper to endeavour to bring the magistrates into contempt —a proceeding•very ill calculated to pee s•rve the tranquillity of the town. A person. employed by one of the. Qoonnissioners, caused a notice to be pub. .i.shed by the town-crier, stating that a special meeting a the iithabitants.woulti be held at the Old Ship Toe vern, for the porrse of taking into comilleration the rundact of cermin 7 magist ratee, in refusing to entertain intrWmatioas under-14m statute above-mentioned : andio consider also the best means of obtaining just ad ministration of the law ( In pursuance of this notice, a meeting accordingly took place, consisting of about 25 persons, when several resolutions .were passed and published in the newspapers to the following effect :- Ist. That no application Should in future he wade to Mr. Bates or Mr. Phipps to entertain informations or hear ,complainte, and that the bendles in the employment of INt ie u i nm i m aa gie rs be called in, ant or.iered not to alt rimier .the jurisdiction of the said magistrate* 261. That Mr. the keeper of the tavern where the lieneia l ref Jostler, nasally sit, • be Jain...teal to send in his , arrotint for his room op to the 29th of October ; and tbst the (leek of the Commissioners do give his information, that after that day. the„Commimioners will not pay far the room occupied by ihellagistrates. 3d. , That a deputation of four ur fire Coottutssiceners .lo wait tapoi the Earl of Egremont, Lord Lieutenant ut the county, anal repromnt to hint the state of the town, and request his Lordship to pot a number of gentlemen into the nom nisei:an of the peace ; and- that a list of respectable tinhaliimnts.of the town, eligible for the Ace of Magis trate, be sent to his lordship, to chum lit and proper per son* to act at magistrates for Brighton. These resolu - C . ons were ',abashed in the newspaper, and were - calcu. lath to bring the Magistrates into great contempt.— It was stated in one ta . the alfilavits, that Sir amid wishing for the assistance, of somevitiliiiiadln pf the townlappointed Cousmissimeers) to quell la breech of Abe pease,•the whew* et the hodiles ieftised bit thelC•manimioners. It use swans that in *m aws' to r David's message epee this subject.hlr. Mutt sent his compliments to Sir Davie% saying, that Done of the people employed by the Cominisaioners should act under or obey the Magistrates. The affidavits slated, that these proceedings an the pert of chef:moieties/era were adopted on purpose to insult the Magistrates, and not really Ito redress any in)nity of which they had a right to complain. The Magistrates had acted under a conscientious conviction, that owing to the strange man ner in which the Act of Parliament was worded, they had so juristlictiou to abate the nuisances complained of. Had. the Commissiosers applied to this Court for a Men. damns to the Magistrates, and had shown that they had authority uoderthe act to abate the nuisances in ques tion, they would have readily obeyeelthis command ; but as the conduct of the Commissioners was very different, and as they had thought proper to resort to these ogee. site measerea, the Magistrates felt it to be their duty to apply to this Court for protection against the contemp tuous manner in which they bad been treated. The re solution* above-mentioned bad been signed by above twenty-five persons, but the Magistrates were ceatent to conSne this application to the Chairman, Mr. Hardily; and Mr. Mott, the Secretary. The Couiv,under the circumstances stated, granted a rule to 'hew cause against these two Gentlemen. Bale nisi granted. SEDUCTION. Dian O. SIREN. This was an action for seductionjtried at the last spring assizes, on the western circuit, before Mr. Justice Hot.- ROTD, in which the plaintiff, recovered 7.0 f. damages. la last Trinity Term Mr. C. F. Whams obtained a rule to shew cause wb a new trial shoald sot be granted, no the ground that t • story of the daughter of the plain tiff must have been untrue; inasmuch as she deposed that her - intercourse with the defendant took piece in the latter end of November or the middle of December.l whereas her child was not born till the Nth of October following. There were also other circumstances calcu lated to throw an air of improbability over her nee retire. Mr. Sergeant Feu. now appeared to thew canes against the rule (or • new trial; but stated that be was ready to consent to a sew trial on paytneat of coats. Mr. C. F. Wicetaus declined to accede to Ws pro posal in the absence of his client, especially as the evi dence on which. the verdict rested was not only impro- bable, but impossible in the course of nature. Mr. Justice HOLSOTD read his report of the trial. Mr. Sergeant Pate. argued against the role, en the ground that the witness had probably bees mistaken in the dates, which was highly probable in the distressing situation in which she stood. Sbe had,beth cross-exa mined at great length, and her attention had never been drawn to the comparative dates, or the would, probable, have corrected herself, or given a satisfactory ezplaaa lion of the circumstances. The COURT having required farther explanation ofj the statement of the witness respecting dates, Were in formed that she first said the end of November, sad afterwards the middle of December. Mr. Sergeant Fem. again urged the delicate mad em b ing situation in which Miss Wow stood, as a reason why some confusion might arise respecting dates. It was also remarkable, that if this confusion were so important as to furnish ground for a new trial, it shoald not have been dwelt on by Mr. Williams in his addrese to this jury. Mr. Justice BATLEY observed, that even the dates, if persisted in, would not be conclusive; as Dr. Hunter had said that he knew of births after nine menthe and fourteen days' gestation, and even, be belie** st else etpiration of ten moothe. The LORD Caner Jcsvtce asked how Mr. 'Williams eould explain his omission to dwell on this alleged im possibility at the trial? Mr. C. F. Wlt.cresis replied, that hotbed noted it on a piece of paper which had been accideelally removed, sat so had unfortuoatelg omitted to satiate jibe his address to the Joey. get be reeollected it rittiewomeste , after the verdict was gives, and immediately mentioned it to the learned Judge. The LORD CHM Jeattez oleseived, that the defend , dant was in this dilemma.—either the circumstance was mentioned, or it was omitted: if tueutiosed, the Jnry took it into their Consideration berme they gave the verdict: if omitted,, it was reasonable that the party who now sought NI , a new trial on the ground of that omission, shdold pay the costs. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS consented to take the rule on payment of cost., and on these terms it was made absolute. The COURT, after hearing motions of course, rose. ..-...g....-- COURT OF COMNION PLEAS,—,SATuaa►r. • • ♦ TAILOR SO GENTLEI►N. During the justification of bail in the morning, a success ful opposition was made is Mutat. to the description of a party in a bail bond. lie was designated as ' a gentlemoo" ie the notice, but it appeared that he carried onthe business of a tailor. Lord Chief Justice' DALLAS remarked, that tailors were sometimes army-clothiers, embarked in extensive baldness: and often, hi ordinary phraseology, called •' gentlemen." 'ltsei law, however, held precise description to be hurls reusable. r c ~x . t' . t • • • • , ff • . • • , • ' • • , \ r • • •. 4 1 4 . 1 . • . . POLICE. Row STSIEBT.—JARV:S v. Jittr.-013 Satorday, the hackney-coach owners renewed their attack upon the titan ;rage proprietors, before the Magistrates at this oUlce,.in the shape of a fresh information against ono Groves Cteyeland, the proprietor of a pair horse coach, running from St. Paul's to Kew-bridge, for presuming to ply fur hire on the carriage way pavements of the metropolis. Each patty sppearee to be in downright earnest—barrister nes arrayed against barrister, and so licitor against solicitor, and mush forensic eloquence, with many manifestations of profound coachography, was displayed on both sides, to the very great-masa:up- , Lion of both time abd patience; but, as we doubt whe ther our trailers would take any interest in the argn inents„ the citings of statutes and cases, Ste. &c. from Queen Anne down to his present most (rations Ma jesty, we shall content ourselves with giving the plain result, viz.:— That the Magistrates held, a short-stage-man has a right to ply for hie passengers on the carriage-nay pave- Metle of the metropolis, so long as be does not deviate from the direct route of the distance for which be way be 'licensed : and so long, also, as he does not, by an plying, create agy nuisance or übstrnction on the said carriage-way payments, contrary to thestatutea against such obstruction made and provided. But, unfortu nately fur the defendants in the present case, it was proved that after he had plied along the whole line of licensed route, from St. Paul's to Devonshire-house, in Piccadilly, lie turned bark to the White Horse Cellar, and there plied again; and the Magistrates holding this turning Inch- to he a deviation from his direct route, con victed him in the penalty of 3/. under the Statute of Geo. - llarrots-nartneN. —Saturday afternoon, - after office boars, two hackney coaches drove up to the door, the hell was pulled. and head the principal officer attended to know what they wanted. The driver of the first coach informed hint be had a gentleman in his coach %bow he had a charge to prefer against; the coach door was opened. add a respectable looking man, about forty years of ego, very stout made, and having a tremendous pia of black eyes, was b:nded out; be wit conducted Intolle office, followed by the two coachmen. e /river Ord* drat toseh Mated that the pewter mired his coach at the stand in Theoliald's road to carry him sod a patty of six gentlemen to the Buitragh, and as one coach salad not be stallcient, Ise ordered die &jeer of the next coach to follow. On getting into the coach he fell forward, and his beadoame against the glass of the opposite window, and broke it to pieces; prisoner told I complainant not to mind that, for he should pay for Theyfirm drove to the shop of Mr . Reeves, a shoemaker, is Leather - lane, where the prisoner demanded a pair ofl Welliagtos boots, which be said be had ordered to be made for him, but it appeared that Mr. Reeves never paw the man before: he then ordered to drive him to the Borough, and Immediately after to Somerstown, and they, suspecting he meant to bilk them of their fare, thought tit to bring him before a Matistrate. During the time the complainant was stating his case, the prisoner evinced strong symptoms of a disordered mind ; he laughed, and said he was ready to pay the coach hire, and for the glass he broke, if he could put his hands in his pocket to get the swami- ; his bands were joined across his breast ; Limbrirk, the officer, laid hold of Iris hands, and then, to their surprise, they discovered he was handcuffed, the handcuffs bring coo reeled ender the cuffs of his coat sleeves. Limbrick searched his pockets to see if he bad any money. but they contained nothing but some small stones asd bits of paper. Limbrick asked him how long be bad been bandcaffed, or from whence he made his escape? He answered he had been h soden tied since Wed ne‘ilay morn ing, and that be escaped from Mr. Diamond's, in the New-road (a private mad la on se.) Limbrick accompanied him in one of the coaches, and delivered him at Mr. Mankind's, who paid the fare of both coaches and broken glass. It appears the unfortunate man's name is Thomas Redfern, who kept a large hatter's shop In the Borough, and that he received the black eyes from the persons In attendance in rescuing the keeper from him. He broke two strait waistcoats, and effected his escape throogh the roof of a summer-house, and ever the gar den wall. I.7stow.oaLt..—On Saturday, the person charged with having in bis po.sessi.m a one pound vete, part of the property stolen from the Ipswich Bank, was brought op for le-examination. Toe depositioas taken on the former hearing were read over, the summary of which • is—that Mr. Lewis, the landlord of the Bog and Duck in the Blackfrisra road, gave change for the note in quessioo, on the 16th instant, to a jonrnevissat Of Mr. Weeder!, a farrier, in Church street, Blackfriag's-road, who received it frost - Morgan the same niornMil In paymeht of a bill dee to his master. Lewis afterwards paid it away-to elessra. Hodges and Co. his distellers, and by them it was re- tuned to Lewis as one of the notes stolen from the Ips wich Bank. 'the prisoner was then taken into ens., fatly ; sod having been examined, was remanded ta of% ford the Ipswich bookers an opportunity of bringing M.'S; dente against them. Those Gentlemen did not attend on Saturday, and 00 the prisoner being asked to accoust for baring the note in his possession, he called Mr. Bosja , min Ceely, who lived in Holborn, and he stated, that • short time sines be paid the prisoner M. on moment of some dealings between them, and that be rooellected that a part of it was a one pound Woodbridge Bank solo. which he had received on the 20th September from a Mr. Botcher, a respectable dealer in the Isle of Bly, as part of a wager on the fight between the Gas-light elan and Neat.. Before he took the note, he had heard of the robbery of the hank, but at the time he did not think of looking et it particularly, any did he put any mark upon it. On bearing that Morgan was is mastodv for having a country note is his possession, be mentioned' the circumstance to Butcher, and requested him to ap- pear before the Magistrates, bat he bad not done so. Hall the office* ptodsoed the note; it had stamped on , t " referred to Alorander and Co. is consequence of the fakery of the Ipswich Bank." Mr. Seely inspected It, and believed it to bar the same mote he bad given to Morgeo, Nr. Brows, the City Marshal, was in attends/se/OM spid be was desired to isform the Magistrates that Otero, kim good reason for believing that farther evideates con apiwirigirt agsisat the poisosor.if itestiomostollaod to • fetarAlsty.' SW*IIIIT observed, that Hie man bad been in m inty for a week, and during that time no erideoce bad been brought (untied even to prove the note had been 'stolen, and much less that the prisoner had been rated in the robbery. He thought the prisoner had produced • fair witness to account for the manner in which the note got into his bands, end be should there fore order him to he liberated. The note wasthen given to the prisoner, and he was discharged. The Magistrates received a note from the parish offi cers of Bermondsey informing them that on Friday night the body of a pauper, who bad died in their work house, had been disinterred from their church-yard, and requested their aid in assisting the son of the deceased, in recovering the body. The young man himself, who was much affected' by the indignity that bad been shows to his fathet's corpse, also joined in the request, and hay ing obtained permission for an officer to accompany him, they went to',,St.iThomas's Hospi:a! ;also to Mr.(lranger's in Webb-street, and to several other anatomical theatres, and inspected all the "subjects." In one of them they found a body, which in all.probability was the one they were is search of; but it was so much mutilated, il.at it was ilsiPotsible to identiffit. This inspecti.m touch in creased the young man's affliction; for he said he really believed he had seen his father's mangled remains, and was not suffered to take them, to a resting' place. A man was brought op for a fi nal examination , charged with being privy to several robberies which had been committed by his daughters, two interesting little girls, both of them under nine years of age, and one of whom has been fully committed fur trial. Several lines drapers and. other shop-keepers gave evi7 deuce that they had been plundered to a very great extent, by a gang of young thieves of both sexes, who would come Into the;r shops Iwo or three together,and while one of them was engaged in making some trifling purchase, the others would manage to steal any light article which happened hi -be within their reach. The prisoner's two daughters were some titneago taken up on suspicion of baying been con cerned in some of these petty robberias, and from a disci*. mare which one of them made, the Magistrate immediately ordered the prisoner's house to be searched, which being clones, a large quantity of black silk handkerchiefs were found, besides upwards of fifty pawnbroker's duplicates, which were hid about his clothes. Some of the property predated was identieed by Mr. Watt, a linen-draper, and roved by him to bare been stolen by Matilda Dunn, (the eldest girl. The si:ic haeriterchiefe, Mr. Highest, of Blank-Prime row, •Walworth, claimed; and • stated that about two mouths since he missed them inintedintely.after the girl. who is now ia prison. had been in bier atop. The pri over said he had purchased ti`efve black sHk handt.n.cliOa's of an itinertnt dealer in the about four months since, for which he gave Vs.—lie was com mitted for trial. DIARLDOROUGII-STREET.-011 Friday, Michael lIPC.be, a watchman of St. Pancras, was charged with attacking a respectably dressed woman, named Parthioean Guest, and robbiatt her of her bundle,* purse with some silver, * MI an umbrella. I: appeared in the evidence or this singular case, that the prisoner was in the employ of the Parish as a watchman, and on Friday night was stationed in Grafton craft, Fitzroy-square. About half-past 6 o'clock, airs. finest, who was rather inebriated, past his bar, and be instantly stopped her, and forcibly took from her het parse, bundle, and omhrella, he then pushed her on and walked off she however, took notice of " No. 20," which was on the back of his watch oust and weal to the watchhoose sod to the atm of tLe ntght related. the circumstance. her to call *best %lecke - AIM would he there. 'she .IM se, as primmer, she he game in, a. the I pert, with him ; her purse brim emauseil, and anuttered*ometbili, he also had some meat, which hi from a butcher's shoo next his Two constables filly preyed adding, she related the story to manner. Tful priso ner meretT said be The Magistrate said he was and fully committed him to New IMPORTANT TO PVIILICAN• attended at this office to rereil Bench, on being convicted for In their houses after the bout of Parliament. Thos. Wilson of the Unicorn '2O, and rusts. He had a dill drinking and smoking, and twt tap-rnorr, at the time the officer , 12 o'clock. Mr. Wingfield the landlord, and contended that Aet intended lo include in its I to the other persons in the tap• ♦ents of the house, except oue, master an umbrella. The Magistrates (ff. M. Dyer Esqrs.) did not drew this an a therefore fined the landlonl in ossify, They.howerer tot:thins, be convicted of a second offence, lileorge Healey of the Coach: a nsitigeted penalty to 'the sat According to the evidence OIL WWI, and many of theta were late as nearly 12 o'clock. John Hinton of the Vernon . street, was fined 4Gs. and costs, victed of having a number of persons his house, drinking and. otherwise ensuing themselves. , ThAI bad freew a dance, the profits arising from which the defendant said, had been 'prorated to a scharite school, but that Pie Ifitteffir ceased et II o'clock, an'a tiittemniaity dere about departing when the Ayers es.- beeted. 'Wm. Evans, of the Orlipet, rnian-stree, Bind -street. Was fined. 3/. and costs, This, the Magirrates 16014,4 a' et aftyraaated cafe than the pr ece di ng . A ccord- IN "tren to Motown defence, luastunib as - he mlusitt,d. 1 1 tb the bad snisplie'd the parties , who wer e swore to Le drinking at Ist& We, es late es a quarfer twelve. Tiitc had also been rely:cowed as theJnost abandonod ch.: meters. • John Baker, of the Portsmouth Arm., was alro car victed in a similar pima''y on the evidence of the c/ft.tent, who stated that on Thersday evening. last, a little hefaie , twelve, they noticed several women about the door of the house, which was presently opened, end thev were at:- witted. Tie officers noticed seven women of the tows thinkior at the bar. The landlord said, tkat be was expect; mg 1 lodger borne and on the door being opened they Lashed is. Tb. Magistrate* however, remarked than hp need no Love supplied them with liqttbr anless he bad chosen. One of the Laodiords Inquired, it they might ...reed Om hairs( 'levers on a Saturday night? 'The Mitts Irate, observed that the Act expressly declared It to be tha period's however On a Saturday night. the .eft ter. tenni*/ he instructed not to prefer tuformatios• &retest public-lionse, kept rtten a little beyond that limitation provided there nes no diatirbance or riot in, or about them. . ; MARKETS AND FAIRS. . . . , I ;Nostra Lit, Nov. 23.—There was but a sheet 'lnspire .*etch cattle on Saturday in our market. and a few !.411ert4soruso—Printe Seers sett a little brisker, hut on ' kW@ the badness of the weather tittle bovinely costilbe dew. • Stamp mock ovosual. /knees bat few, and not st all improved. Pigs cheep sod plenty. Lrx?r, Nov. 2l.—We had a good supply of Wheat and Barley at market on Tuesday, which met dill sale: the former may be noted 2s. and the latter ls.per gnat ef loam. 'ln Oats, Peas, and Beans, title sloing.--Rap r : seed barely supports our previous cusweepi,nrier is re duced 3s. per sack. • IPsercn, Nov. 21.—Tbe strew of Stock at theliusfor'l faVon Tuesday last, was very extensile ; ofibeep there we i betwern six and seven thousand. and the great, r paifwere quickly disposed of; particularly Dews Isabela. width, being few in proportion, brought an advance of from 21. to 3a. per head. Down ewes sold from 12/. to la. per score ; lambs from 71 to 131. Dorset ewes were not much in demand, and went off heavily at fruit I;/. to 211. per score. There was a large show of Welch beasts, but lit.te business was douse in them, Scots b•ing most io reqiseat, of which there were hat few. Good nag horses were much inquired alter. hut noae were exposed for sale. Upon the whole -wore money exchanged. hands than the times might have led us to expect. Lewes stockonarket wit Tuesday exhibited hot a short enpply of mutton, *which went .exhibited rather The porn market was dull. At Lewes Corn market, on Tuesday, the priers were— White wheat, 2/. 45.; red ditto, 11. 16s. to IL 196; bar ley, I/ 10e. to 14s. CNICUESTIR CORN. MARICET.—TiIf corn trade Iris been very brisk during the Week. The Corn Inspector's returns are 1,219 ittiarters 0/ wheat ging 375. : 645 quarters of Barley, 295. 1111. ;•Oats, 191.; Beans 305.: and Pease, 31s. lid. per router. 41 Ettoxeter fair, ma . Thursday weeli, them soil bgisitly. from 40s to 495.; some prime da . fetched more money. W•TERYORD, Nc. W-• There Was a very sm t l %Tr-Nis of Farmers' Butrituot Market yesterii..y.; ;Gr. was t.• current price for fret qualities. Weighed :It the Crane on Saturday 24l—yesterdoy, 37 firkins. No material alteration in Pigs, or other arttcics. r ~. . 4, •;:s Millealagi a p.m ..rse:•icnw-firnejrtrhe watchman and n h net the he robber- He had her pm. ng in his pocket, be snow log about her being drank; he had contrived to extract ill sl the . woinsn'a stat ement, I o them in a very co ll ected ill r had faced the thines. boy. asadep raved character, A en rate for trial. 0 rs.--S rrrrr I landlor,is ir• the adjudication of t 1 . ,, r haring rrs,ms drinkirz 11 ar imposed by the late Act n Jernlyn Street, was fitted im Int; of to persons op stairs wo or three persons in t).,. ers entered, a little before , attended on behalf of the the dub was rot what ~,,, prohibitions; with 1 re%pe,t In ,p•raotn, they were all re?. el ue, who had br oug h t E' s Dyer and J. F. C onan . , M • aggravated offence, and it a the ahoy. mitigated r ._ 1 na, that in rase he slun,u :e, he might be fined IL'. •, 1 i and Horses ~ as also finNl .; line amount !Its. and COS . ,. 111 its wen a house of cal: far rere drip ffing in • room 41 en's Heed. North Andlet• , il •osts, be tr,.ving beets cur- l' persons of both sexes ia NI ARMED. On Thursday morning, Nov. 21. it St. Jgmes's church. Piccadilly. Mr. W. Edge, to Frances, accord dAuglitcr of Mr. 0. I.aount. NIX Oa the 191hinst. Air Air. 4lisleroft., of Pell-street, Rat eliffe-highway. - Os-Wie Vuth.inat. in Cromm-lane, Camberwell, in the 22 I year oilier age, Mary Marimsfard Ellerby, second daugh:er ofMr. William llle►by, of Ats-Marlseanc Ludeme-street. 03 the 22U instant, Mr. ILE. Andtews, of Tunbridge street, New-road, aged A 7, iste artist of the Theatre Royal. Drury-lane. On the Stid instant, Williams Cooper, Esq. at hi• house at Wallow-upon-Thames, Surrey, late molleitur of Ws Majes ty's Customs, aged 81. On Saturday, the 83d inst. at Highgate. George Lapag men. Esq. Oa Wednesday last, aged 33, Mr. It. films, of dm King's Aram Holborn. lin was a man much respected. On the 22.1 inst. Mary, only daughter of Mr. 'leery Al thorns, corn-Tartar. of George street, Tower-Ida, London : WSW. Printed, and PobllsbeA, at the 011eent The STA.TESII 414" and " Tat C3 , 4ll*!Tl , TlMl" iming R Paper.) No. 297, Strand, by R. WADF.LL, L LB. to arbou all onamanlcatc,uo, Or.!ers, de. are roiaostod to be add.estaLt. •