The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-03 00:00:00

l' tlr:m & at. .61 dee Wait t " bu: as to my Ineslosad." said the witness, " he can do soibirar.f hiru.elt; be mild not even lam a horses had round osier anal? the avidaorr of anotber person. When we were poor wr •rre happy, lan gin(' h e b...e Doi tt:g. the parAstation of some. {LINZ the gape of property, he rejoird by others., and • '-u Wen ouernunde I by plenty Of frierd., nit th.y cm!) them oettes. bat shove wap.sia.aoce to rather a charm.: to hint than ..thetari,te." 111 r. iiiDlloll oa.id tide was an the rvidenet he in:entled to Writ sr frr.ert. Thee:• were other pertnn.t. perhaps, who "tight "..e .1.4-11 to t.).• ch.alte. but rbov t. cr IIM here. l lr. Apo, rut - o.kott It ail other chug: Will to he preferred siceneants? .ad _ _ Mr. llAntern• ...vit. there or t 'sir lv *regd.! be a r't:tt.,.:( fur memoir. It • 12r. lett:JAL ,en. ntirte Da a tutnr• day ; but he waa not et ; truest pteptreel to gn hat) that ;nil of the cue. att.,* ' , firs, whirevving the defendants, Paid, he had no unite. in tlie present ...Ate of the lotaineas, to put any que•tions to cf.mplamiett. or to make any obtnevutiotos upon the ease; Lai list deft" dime aryl at 111..711, ii eo to theroadvcs if they titt.ogitt it esp:titottt. Hr would obvert', hotteeLe. that after the ' ..ortwerit •It'.e.s had beta mute. whatever &smite to die chug. ' r iletvotl int. soir. , t have ea give. Mr. 31in•Itull could not, con ..sen.ly • .•t pc/immune: of his duty. pursue any other rum I:, •t„ roved to bail. 11'ha.ever defvoze they might , f t could TOKTff , I lbw Os: time of trinl. 6 . 14 V r in'ry i•Okirt.l. upon !he subjat of the amount .00.1. .• •1 Mr. Al:r %hull mi e red hn s h.ato rpve he. •71 !ninon , ' in 230:. •-irh fln••• 11. o•J tr. 101C1r11 in 601. each, fur their • ... „ :‘7 , 1141t a: tits ; and in the mean time to keep the e towards all hi. Majesty'', a.lbjers, particularly to Mrs. Chia .led, and to give 21 li-urs• notice. The names of przweis were ei7en in be the defendants; and et their own requrat they were sent to a watehhouse instead of a gaol, mug the proper Inquiries can be mark. The defendant firmdell sacinc.l to repul the prosecution as • mutes worthy of very little cow ideration. fie teat during the greater part of the examination. fl•rrow.n.annew.—l'laterday, Jst.w, s F;sld;sg, a smart young man, wns plac , rl at the bar. charge , ' on suspicion with beteg concerned in , burglary and mbbery, which waseom. en.tted in the house of Mr. Jones, watchmaker, of Copenhagen. Elea. Whips Conduit.ficid a. Mr. Jones stated. lit@ his shop had been bu•glnrititdy entered a few nights bark. a' i! property, to a very ennsulerable amount, rad been eirricd cr)oec r icn e of which he had sent round a ileeevipt,,,, If if); 7,-• smrtich• etme n tt the rent aste r Inns owl Fla r.l.r Ai di.- ct.ti is to stop them f offered in ?sedge. er for &lie. privn,:r, it ~cit., h-1,1 rre.ent:ll a lathe, or turning ma. 'one. weed in the m..ro.!.t•tare of nat.?' movements. at We shop or Mr. trews. in Toron wh.o lathe tu:neti or.. to be a ram tithe property so sto:i.n. It was of the value of ,1. of up s 1 its. _ . . _ . pawnbroker's shnismen pr-%laced the snide. which he said I• zit Milord by the pr , .tricr in pawn Inc • small sum of % hen quew toned as to bow 1, became einviessed of it, liedie ft hised entering Kr° any e , / and as It answered the -cription of one stoic.. trim Mr. J ,n••.'s aim*, he Wall detained, it trees Min the en-tody nt a conmabl... Jtaizs I•lent::i vl the lathe as hi. property. . LAI% a said. thv n. was nit unlikely that 110711 e more of the triztt be apprehrii.l.iii rsinand the prisoner until t y. Ihe re...my e. nn ht; -.T mooted to th • I wk.up mom, observed t• it hid ft , it sae, w••tilil pretcrisbli• to %WWI. : hosiery, he had nit doubt d.ct he could satisfactoelly :minim:ice. r en• ilia. ttl IT I . ,rdf rick c-1 ;;7.• and Dank, ! 4 n. Ily examitail nn the charge of stealing two r. tri tricks. nileu wi i appar;l and jewellery. the property of tt n. Ant. fines, who wino a ii.it to her broter at No. 2.1, '!-eerf«..ferfece. f'hr;tea, nn biro r_7:rurr!r) morning. .xlegreel C., it Mrs. f,ra•tt ir ft to return to her reeitlehefit • t .Vilfole. in r•••••• , hat oh': hail peeked up her trunks and f :•erel behte.l ar.ter in het br.thet's shoji, and had only r. • c: up Mai., in call her dwahttr. wt.r a. upon her return, she d th..• one of her oz.r . .tarits. •Lal 61).4.n...a the prisoner 'eT•iir, •aii tome met to lnqulr: t?' arty at.eh tatoson hail been s •.!sarietd t ttkr stray ill • trunk.. Sam.!!e and IlkottiticlJ were 1... r• ord. and at hot rtettaltrn with the trunks. t.r promo/to lie 1 , 11. d a..yinz ely thing in their icefenee. and •• r :en. Milted fit trini. Jot. to 31e. %curet • in about to ti:e. a rentleman, deeded. av not co lentand, by the Amerit-sn Caroni. easel, that en account had •.• eared on 1.30 Jmor., el. rcorpn:in4 one William Wine.e. had bran be.ulebt to th.. ogle. for 311 aitrlifil dmwn himself ▪ ‘rg..ll)lllSeft•bridee. an:aerl. wa. treengobed by •it .townlesis Cannel. who knee tkat hit family and ctrowniene w • !...ttle empettehk. Ti. arta. , int had. in eswesermer.ee. bent I. T *Wields pri.ww tw are h.... where he illet•reiril that Ili, cos .' •-• wry MOM, the elt:et of brl,hriun. aryl he Itettfutc withtd f.. know whether h wato praetle.ble that %%later n.to:cl be released on.* !I • W mut e.-If. !kr. the A metier). :'novol •i 3 have the wood. • ••• to ono Ps a later to that ttf.ct, I •ill (wand, k.y every at e 1. 1 ,110111. . _ _ imitators Wee h , •.-s1 rid l.ft the alert. moraaanah...-Tv• . inLatt .1 .40..0m she pro lever is-d wives et air M. Album. mach, a . rlayeb, by way w e Edo. wee •ais Liansie, sea ekse,f- • 1 be Jut.n Liu.. • rummest informer. w... basing. w che Mob d amiteneocr. ear Cell wag lame ag:aide power/ WOWS the t•••I el Ito each atria , lie Act allow.. an 0 .. Imam at the case oremeownal„ requelard vial 31r. • • ..71• ovabli seas ell ' , moo to wishes, tau were to Is tqlsamoise awadaawa t 6.6e1l !Pewee.' 11416/ Weeded sq Bien d ammeeml Om:* Varga to awry dm the ists.r...sassm mower llama 16661 this be wa• • btactuller. at Ns. 12. 31.1.: 5. ,e Oche Ile sues d. that ow Mai dim visa. aM iw rm. atardltt; at $ . 81 the Edte•woce-reeet. to thlutl•mrsvt. tesue lLrtm. A ••••• eowW eamtsld dirlid•da 1•0•440•4 unit eleven peautigera s she ~harm. and also a quantity dor 1111 , ' Rs, • • am maim area ohm the .Itt /Tow., It wa twed it to s 11•6-61••1.1 Law U..... Ors the lOW p••.! of ottelalAlhal the awe A 441 ohs tie b the du11er...1.1 toe Viten f dart , to the b e " lam the applawd t• by • sir" 014. ▪ fd .Id• pled al she dreedwia. 31.• W.:l, wits ..t.tulsod. who keeps • • • ess.gb pablas.topew U tdes.e. •••oe. that es she day stand. • war wow se Lemke woe as p. *ewer. by 31Ir. Bryea's • acid sh• leeright by• 46•41. t.• aria ► .y e try pot epees the •Aat, r h.. how" rd ar se • • heel taltae bet met in the el Ala. *0 earebssi !Asp io ha arms bass se the nee lop eeba h. • she eplho kiddy' t 5. as bed if Ina kaawledr• she er.s saw OOP SOW WI 011 Serel 616 Jetwat U.h. ii Oe. pereneer by • • awwwe paw& and he •wucit art he 666.661 she 0611, sail he be. 166.•.4 Sae bat SO be sew dtie te to es K.. aor. Sao s *sews awed ha weld use stisoss-Iti tut of two I • mum ea 'epochal , . 11•01111rwed rb. S - se 166 1%114 an.: Moe. .• k aftembal the r Leveree4... Aro t'.e aiimelfeae maw lah? by .164 mem 61 .0,..1 Ay, •so s. it • ems sll pd ellbuta. awl as hay. inanosisted ea 4 . at ~as e 1 ,'w era, area awapelLal 5... • II . Deist. eon kill Merl. lima a* 96 4.1? ha 0.6:1 1 6 Id th e 4.1 . a s L* -:1 U 610 31r• 111- , •... saws eta b. a per ••• tot‘d Lim sc are had ' 31.. Plot. taro lomm aormy.t! • t„ '• au" U. this. aroort a hip. elm ••• •htl. , ‘ Ir ••••• ...rho. OW 66•11 up. M. IMO db ,144! t • et ed. - said 31ar. • - toe h. woe a hew IS se 14 rear , .1: t end by Uti• meow a ...al sea Casialhod 4 am oirrott 1. wow w ski. el ga. Mt. .0.4 a 1. a warohous.4.k a •nory. •esr‘ps• !gas /14. retetvires. la d'e •• rh.rod. mod be ass • awe hy Mt. air* WWWI6 OA 11 a' eq. snsl sb. h ,r tif was Mt nub. be law bamebee. it.... a y • g a af aza. ash ilee *II lin WO ha liner 4116 motto - • s • j tit •sier. Wt. a.. alas*. •Nmatel 4.• rm.• the m05...1 6-Lorries Jas. The &raw W bun necutted by a rmpetiabie. - AAA. age: tholowsweed etewei. peeneeesne. s.. *lento, a • islierte eharteue it Ibat d Nana. whet he knew .• well Mat dratted ebeheithe Weald lamb h itn is he wow U s nopesesa Mae tummy shears of the /hew-. Sic Lost Il•sel add he skiuM Ora se thae. he it less ii•ees. NAIR star s shed oh yews N sock/ be ey....alva ha one of II se I ; The or *do I. Wet rewarsety wortul, bet it ass tact s.. ~.dead • mewing operetta who orllfisCy .ware what 1. not trawa had be mad hat shot% •ne • WIWI., 1144 to. sae MbAubl• • .ad 11w1 a. en 1111/ hl. Miens Simete ewe.. g M at Ty barawaes &es deelwail he eneli rap We rim Pus.. and ste dem me • or owed ama it teralbes fey bale if has saleasweas• iota they li. je l tsiser. • wwww wawastar, elle opposed et 10.o•st ands • dalwess. *et Itse - sea as pew as w sosolewas, on the twit af sM MOW' eels alhers d wels hs'V g s t. 41 , 1 ty at t sa ha peassa. wee Wee shrill he woad we aw••tiananly saw dwa/I,rw, salad. Wu is crevies t oenet of Info:maim he murnoil bit *lodise M the home el C.. dermian vi. ties... trV•ed.asteas, eltee ha floral sips...sty at {awl, eh.eb be del ell Whig same daibuotoly, sr.d ss. se the Mesa. The adel1401: to a wild and atrietcd Noe, dated having acme by is entympaislip: aatl othmed to give any meeptcot whatever or iIA yoofetty. mart way log that it was Maoris. He handed a letter to 51r. 'Nonlegal . aging, Head. read it, and you'll lied out elms sad OA., l /11111. ItllUelned him to account for the kw!. t• Saha -That 1 'hill sot d0...v . .4 do s• you pleu.. Mt. its. Lll6 • Os -Then you AM defy 11101116 b, if you came by 1 - .1•121:11 IT. ;Ir. SAL. T (with folded amts)-Foolish, eta! foolish : Dab year I'm no fool. rad, mut. 3*'. Paw:Active-Wel. then, you mutt be mad. 51r. Sthei-NN not mad. and it is no: your duty to tall tai (p„inun,t to 31r. Rtivtlicsecit. nit. not your duty, and 1 am tell y a. Slut I bare Ikea In as uspeusblesociety as you was ever in la .0/diem: RA161.16160W--Viell, Well, be silent on that head ; but if net mad, ru nod your letter. The truer wa. bete read by .It. Haelineor. shoal, which ocat. plea snarly a quarter of ea lour, sail caused much laughter. It ..aasaarareal by stat.arg that the •• miscreant" officers had entered bec bl u e. • b.re they emamittad a moat outrageous robbery epee her provers, • du!. he wished W have *snowed to.hint, and, to con. ..dew ece 3/sgimate that is was incapable of a dishonest auk*, hrdmt , ilad hi. 11664161 X over the world. In hi. tea lie hail beau tb memetate .4 the Dupers, Alesa•ider, Sir Walter Scott, and about gay lino Ind odor iod.viduals who would, If neap. • swag lot • utl 7e gyre tint a cligatter. At the conclusion it the letter, he exclaimed with coney, "Now am I a foci ? now am I mad ? could I do that if I wa• _ . - • Mr. RAW LIIIION urged him to account foe the pc-m-agion of the lead. 111 r. Salta—l :will nut until you give me the nar.sc of the in former. RAWLIWION—Then I must commit you. Mr. miter-1 art ready to go; but don't you commit me :1111 commit myself. (I.ausluer.) A person came forward, and stated that part of the lead was given by him in excharge to Mr. Salter for some nails, and the other part was front a Ic Ige, he having lately altered his house. Mr. ltawstxsorr adjourned the case until this day, in order that some account might bc given of the lead. Mr. Salter—At what time shell 1 apperr ? Mr. RAW LI Nsox—itt one o'clock. Mr. Salter-31ird, at one I pree.se_y ; if you are not here, not a single minute will I wait for you ; that amy way. (Laughter.) I don't see why I am not to be respected u much u any nobleman Olt the face tot the earth. LAMILTII.IIPIIMET.—CaIkerIAr Alahnny, alias Doornm. silos Talbot, a buxom latle ernignw front the " Dog of Allen," ap peared ;,er, r their Worships, ushered in by Partridge. the beadle of eft. Mary. Whitechimel, and accompanied by a person from whim she claims the last edge, fur the twofold purpose of nscer tabling the legality ot illegality of her marriage, and, in the event of its bring determined In the former way, of compelling Mr. Taken to allow her a proper maintenance and support. Partridge op..ned the pleadings, and statNi that the lad? with the three names had, a tew days bctiwe, applied to the parish Ovente;:s for relief, at the same Moe mentioning tf•at her husband was very well ai.le to support her, but that he reward thing so. A small sum was given to her, and he was sent after the husband to ascer tain the cause of his refasal. He anteceded in finding him out, but he dispuod the validity of the marriage on some legal grounds, which lie a ould himself explain. This lie ors about doing, when the Rev. Mr. Mathisia, the Rec tor of W hitechapel, who at the time happened to be on the bench, said that he recollected Talbot having called on him that morning, for the purpose of getting an eattact Iron, the parish regimes, certi fying that a marriage hid bem solemnized in 1812, between the femme appliew.t and a ',croon named Donovan. On that occasion she rive her name as Catherine Maliony, spinster, and had since marrie.t Talbot, at Sr. heonard's, Shoredi'eh, when she also mines sentill herself mica spinner. So that, he .lie former husband dead or alive, there scot an evident informality the description site gave or hit-self, ithich, in hid %intim, invalidated the marriage she had last cunt r.n.ted. The applic;nt, iu exphination of etis confusion of montages, /*skirted, as had been stated, that she was married in 1811, in Whit,chapt.l. It was contrary to her own wishes. foe she was at the time only thirteen years of age. and, in obedience to the pressing solicitations of her friends, she bad formed an union with Donovan, but euthing more than the mere ceremony had Lifer passed between diem. I hiliontit stity.ciittently went to sea, and she heard nothing more of hint for foutete..:l yea.. 31r. 11 Annw IC X. nheereeil, thet the long interval that had elapsed wee.ld rem:tilt say criniiiiai clung: being established against her. At the sante time ha hid no doubt that the second marriage was illetzal, and that then:line she could nut claim any support from Talbot. . . . . Talbot said, that Ciouch she hail no claim on him, he would, however, moist her whenever lit: could ; and on this underatand:ng the parties left the ollice. Won ii tr.s Titr r.— c steed ay John Pon s, a well-known character, was brought up, charged on suspicion of privately steal ing, in the dvallin.house of - J. Kershaw, Esq., Newington coaimon, a gold watch and appendages, value fkl guineas. The prisoner is one of those feilows who throng the suburbs o the metropolis, and, under the pretence of vending oranges an f lemons. lined( into houses, and plunder. On Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, Mr. Kersbaw was in his breakfast-parlour, the window of which links into c large shrubbery but having occa. sion to go to some 11' ci part of the house, be incautiously left his gold watch and seals cpcn the table. Iln his return he was sur prised at seeing a person leaving the sill of the window. He im mediately caused an alarm, and the gardener came, and took the prisoner into custody. A little boy (a child bye years old), who had been amusing himself in the shrubbery. only a few weal from the spot The e the prisoner was taken into custody, came running up, saying, " Papa, papa! lore's your watch ;" at the sante time handing 3lr. Kershaw by gold watch and appendages. The pri soner, on beholding the watch, declared mi.st solemnly that be never rentoeed it ; tird he had been 'mind to the front door, to ask if the servants vrant.il any lemons; but ant being able to gain an answer, he lori made bold to come round to the back entrance, to ask if any lemons were wanted: and seeing the window of th parlour open. h.:just ir.pped Ibis head in. to ea:: the question. When Mr. Kara haw saw him he was withdrawing his hand from the window. However, the prisoner's asseverations of his inno cence did act avail him, and lie was tali , n to the cage. Mr. rule t. who atter?. ed on the part of the elickerllfrons M►. Kseahaw that his cli:l3 was only live years old, con%equently could not be sworn ar.d that he wee sometimes in the habit of piling with the watch, and had been in the mem that morning; but whether or not he kft the child there when he left the room for a few minute. be coul+l no; undertake to say. 3lr. Price now sub mitted to the Maguarate that the csse had not been made out iffaine pt..tiner. In all probability the child hal taken the w.t h o 9 for table heat; to play with. Tile 31agl•tratc, under all tile circumstances, remanded the pri sons for further eswinnation. tardMICS 11 . 14•1, 11.• A. a young man about 18 years of ntr. brot•Li:t b.tote 31r. BENt:TT for examination, on Itav mg been ate of the gang who attacked and robbed M▪ r. Euler, the aurgenr. Two into, named 11..yer and Houghton, were convicted of the Mai Arum at the gate old Bliley be.•lorui, antl are at preen: in Nevrte, order 110111enCe of tie•Th t others , named I IJW/W3 aod Late. who h.re been ptt.tively sworn to by Mr. Fuller, are to be boa ly ettamitwil to.mnrruw. The pn•Macr 11'il•ao *acing idacrti at the bar, Mr. race declared him to have b:. o unt of the patty by whom he WII attacked. , _ . . . . . 1 he ‘laghr.te t"cn roman . Jed the pri•unm, to be n.-examined •itts the ottbirr4 to.r. < ri About twelve o'clo , k yegerday infortration was brought to the Ace that a large mob had taken possession of a bullock, and were tl.v.t . drtv_ing it titiough the neighbtrtrhond of Oil street. b 4 al 41.trate itialatitly despatched .isrton and the other officers in pursuit and an their appearance the mob dispe-sed, leaving the &anal. Dearly exhausted sad wild, !n their possession. Late cm Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, the house of Mr. &woke. hoot atul shoe maker, 35, Parlia m.iit.stre,t, %Vcsnailistrr, was burglariously entered by means of false keys, and shore 150 pair of boots and slims, with abet proper t y, 41 off: . . A case came on Court, in Edinburgh, last week, which recited considerable laughter in Court. A modemes antis lady tvere seemed of having sent to the h.Juie of a person. wile appeared as complaiNr, an effigy of as absent frictstl, together with an anonymous letter, re lating to an totts . ..:ue wli:ch it was alleged had been carried ors htcw-en a male and female acquaintance of theirs. 'f he gentleman 111a1ril that be knew rousing of the effigy in s,neeitin, but he knew that his brother, a young man about twenty-four years of krt., I ad been seduced from his wife anti family by a woman who had that day appeared as a witness, who was the sole cause of the present complaint, anti whom he described as a " Dumbarton Youth. She, to appearamae, could stmt be untie? seventy years of age, and on bearing her character impeached in this manner, espe cially with so young a mast, and seeing every one in Court aLamt cosavulacal wish humbler, she modestly blushed and wind. The Magistrate distoisscd the complaint, the oesnplainev psying the expenses. (7usstoes Tilers, AND A 11 turren Meanie Aso Set , Clne.—One day last week, a farmer in the neighbourhood Exettr 1144 tubbed of Lis bee-hives, which were burnt near his house, and the honey taken away. A labourer and his wife, who lived not far eff, were shortly after heard to be quarreilire", when the woman charged her busload " with being a thief. and threatened to inform against him, witith so caasperarttl I. n, that its the height of his pas sion he *oak a Ituife and cut her throat ; the effusion of blood from the wound caused her to faint, when, trembling at the effect+ of his ra• n e. the n.an hastemd to about-house, an.' hung himself. In the msn 'Atilt., the unfortunate woman, thotsgit the laceration in her throat was very con sith rabic, recovered her tenses, and having her attention dr.rwn by a noir.: in the out-house, hawned to the spot, where she discovered her repentant spouse, suspended by the nark. Her forme' affection immediately reviving, like a good wife *be cut him down, before he bad suffered much inconvenience from his rashness. On the following morn ing he was sufficiently recovered to set out for the purpose of selling his honey; but the true owner, being on the watch, galloped past him to procure a constable ere he ar rived in Exeter; however, as great rogues have generally great cunning, the peculator stopped at a house on the road, and sold his honey for a mere trifle, and upon the constable's examining the jars in which he was seen to carry it. he found them emp:y. On Thursday afternoon a shocking suicide was commit tAl in the Magdalen Yard, Dundee. 'file name of the unfortunate victim of self-destruction is James Soutar. It appears that, on Monday night or Tuesday morning, he had been robbed of 1401. by a woman with whom he had been on terms of intimacy, and it is probable this circumstance had led to the fatal act. Ile purchased a pistol front a shop in the High -street about three o'clock, with which lie ter minated his existence. Some persons suspected of being accessary to the robbery were apprehended. An old man land his wife, who keep a house of ill-fame in Peter -street, were brought to the police office, and on searching the old woman 81/. were found concealed in she waistband of her petticoat, and 201. more concealed in the sleeve of a frock. THE, BRITISIII PRESS. CHARGE: OF CONSPIRACY. At the New Bailey ('out linage, York, on Thursday, a case was heard by the 31ngiv.ratcs, pit Wittaim and JAMES II lIAE RT, Ertirs. %Inch tillevi the whole Court with astonishment and !Wien:llion. . _ The p7rsorta &need with Ibis infamous conspiracy were, John Pridgihrd. the landlord of the Eschange Tavern, in St. Mary's rue, W Tusrerr, an attorney (office, Exc hange Tavern), and tinning! Meri:dey. John Radish, Benjamin Harrabin, and Thomas Hardman,bailift,„ . . Tne victims of titarlieged conspiracy were, Mrs. Sandford, and Miss Bridgford, her lister, two ladies who succeeded their father, the late much and deservedly respected Mr. John Bridgford, in the business of arethiman and florist in Market-street. Mr. W. A. 11'cic minims, who appeared as the 'decorate of the complainants, stated that this was one of the most amigos and im portant cases that ever came into that Court. It was a charge of conspiracy to cheat, defraud, harass, oppress, and impoverish, an i n °Wcn s ive and resliechithle widow lady, named bandford. Mr. Woodburne then detailed the fiat' of the CIIPI2 in a very clear and able manner, from which it appeared that on the death of the late Mr. Bridgiind, Mrs. Sandford entered into partner:4llp with her sister Misr Itridgford. On that occasion Mrs. Sandtorit gave notice to the landlord of the house in which she then resided that she should quit tit a certain timr, lint the notice not being deemed suffi ciently long, the landlord sent het a bill for the rent up to the full time, which Amounted to 101. . . M;a. San:lfordrUtb7ing;rompt in the payment of the money, he directed his attorney, Mr...ltatelille, to commence proceedings against her, and the rasult was, that a cognovit was prepared by 31r. littdifre's clerk, and signed by Mrs. Sandford, at the bottom of which was a memorandum or defeasance, which stipulated that judgment should not be entered up, provided that the costs and five pounds were paid down, and the remaining flue pounds in two months from the date of the instrument. The defendant Brldg. ford, the brother of the complainant, being desirous to get the pm. session of the papers and documents of his late fa:her, entered into a conspiracy for that purpose with die Other 4efendants, and Towers acted as the attorney in the business Bridgford, without the knowledge or concurrence of Mrs. gatalford'. creditor (Mr. Robert Jones), obtained the cognovit front Mr. Ratelitre, and Towers, who acted in the business as his attorney, sent the cognovit to Pres ton, the defeassnee or memorandum to the foot of it having hero first cut off by llorrnbin, who, on bring told by Mr. Jones that he had done wrong, said—" 0 be d—d, I've done that many times bef Te. I served one last week thesarne sauce." On oho 22d inst. inter arrived at the Exchange Tavern, directed to Towers, and containing the execution ; and atter the defendants bad timed Loge ' tins, Mosley, 11.ddish, Horrabin, anti Ilaniman, not one of whom was named in the execution, took a cart, and proceeded with it to the plaintitra shop. 3lrs. Sandford at the time was un well, and lying on the sofa in the back rootn. Miss Bridgford asked them what they wanted. They said they had an execution at the suit of Daintier and others. ". Why," said Miss Bridgford, " you have had part of the money." "0 be d—d," said Hawley, and turning to his companions said, " tire away." They then seized the drawers and boxes containing the family papers, toge ther with all Miss liridgford's clothes and trinkets, a quantity of seeds, a quantity of valuable books, a 5/. note, a box of medals, and numerous other articles, to the amount of about M., for selebt of about 5/. In great consternation anti distress or mind, Miss Bridgford and her sister went to 3lr. Woodburne's office, and se mosintieg him with what had happened, engaged his professional assistance. Mr. Woodburne immediately went to Mr. Bridgford's house, and seeing .Ir. Bridgford, asked him if there was any pro perty there that had been brought front his (Mr. 11.'s) sisters', in 3larket-street; cpon which Bridgford said, " No ; you may go to --." On the sem evening Mr. Woodburre wrote to Preston, an d learnt that Towers, the attorney, hal sent off the cognovit for the 1 1 execution, and that the defeasance was torn off: On Saturday Mr. Ar o•dbume went to the Exchange Tavern, and saw a bcl:man an- Flouncing the sale of furniture. 'rowers was there, and admitted to Alr. Woodbume that he was the attorney in Mrs. Sandford's case. " I am come," said Mr. W. "to pay the debt and costs." Towers, and Misr:Olin (who acted as his clerk), then wont into a room, fol. lowed by 31r. W.,when Horrabin produced the ettecotioo, and Mr. W. paid 10/. 18s. 51 for the debt and coats, and Horrabin signed a receipt for It. Whilst this transaction was taking plan the sale of the goods was going on, "and to show," said Mr. Woodburne, "the manner in which the things were thrown away, I have to state that 183 numbers of a valuable work called Curtis r ITedoleal Mogazi.Pe, for which the executors of the late Mr. Bridgford re fused twenty guincas, were knocked down for the paltry sum of lie, lid. No account of what was sold was rendered, nor were more than one-half of the goods returned; the bve.pound note, which could not have been sold, was also not returned. Mr. Wood borne then proceeded to call his witnesses. Francis Cheadle, clerk to 3lr. Ratcliffe, the attorney, deposed tut on the Bth inst. Mrs. Hannah Sandford executed a cognovit, confessing an action then depending between her and Jones, Bans. her, and another, for 9/. 19s. Id.with a defeasance or memorandum added to the bottom of it, which stipulated that the balance of the costs oil such 'salon, and the sum of Al. were to be paid down, and the remaining 5/. In two months from the date of the cognovit. The cognovit was afterwards given to John Bridgford,who got possession of it by Raying that .11r. Jones. one of the plaintiffs in the action, had sun him for it. Witness afterwards saw the cognovit itt lior. rabbi's hands, and he also saw Horrabin take a pair of scissors out of his pocket. and cut off the ustmorandum or defeasance. He had heard Bridgford express a wish to have the family papers, in order to see if his father had left any will. Crass-examined by Mr. DarilErt., who appeared for the de fendants. Mr. Ratcliffe gave up the cognovit when he was applied to for it. I witnessed the signing of it. I saw the cognuvit last in liorrahin's hands. He cut off the defeasance. Bridgford was present at the time. Mr. Robert Jones (one of the plaintiffs in the action against Mrs. Sandford) examined.—l employed Mr. Ratcliffe to comnience proceedings sgainst Mrs. Sandford. I agreed to stay the proceed ings on condition that she paid Al. down, and the remainder in two months. When I received the tint Al. I found a bad note amongst the money, and I conceived that the contract was broken; but re ceiving a good note in exchange, I told Mr. Ratelifth's clerk that the contract being fulfilled lie must stay proceedings. I never authorized Bridgford to get the cognovit. I never told either Towers nr llorrabin to enter up judgment. At the bottom of the cognovit there was a memorandum. stating that proceedings should be stayed provided that .51. were paid down, and the remainder in two months from the date of die eognovit. The cogoovit was gone before I knew any thing shout it. When it came to my knowledge I went next morning to 11r. Bridgferd's, and took Mr. Tyra along with me. I saw Illorrabio, aid he said the cognovit was gone oil 16 Preston. I said nothing at that time, but in the course of the forenoon i saw Borrabin again ; he said the memorandum at the bottom of the cognovit had been thrown into die tiro. I said it was wrong soda so." Oh," said he. " I've done that many a time. I served one the same sauce last seek." I was there when the ere. eution arrived. Whilst we were expecting it Towers came once or twice into the room. Bridgford said the cognovit was gore off to Preston, and said, " goods we want, and not money." He said he wanted to get hold of some family papers. This was on the (Iv the execution arrived. Arhen the letter containing the execution arrived, Horrabin received and opened it. Towers was not don at the time. Horrabin or Mrs. Bridgford paid the post. age ; I can't say which, but one of them paid it. The names of Chemock and others were in the execution; but I knew that not a single bailiff that levied in Miss Bridgford and Aloe. Sandford's shop was named in the execution. Horrabin had the ear cation in his hands. Alawley came in end said, " Now we're w ee dy, I've got a cat." They then.wert, and in half an hour re turntd. At that time I was sitting in the Exchange Tavern, and 1 saw the cart through the window • the goods that were in it were desks, diawere, boats, &c. The w hole of the property was put in a back room. Bridgford came in and said, "we have brought the goods." Knowing that he wanted some family paper., I asked him if lie found them. Mr. Tyas and I. and 31r. Bury. were in the room at the time. About eleven o'clock cm Saturday ftrenoon. I went to the Exchange Tavern, and sass - Horrabin. Bridgford, and 1 Towers. the Attorney, were there. Towers appeared to be acting las she Attorney in the ease. Bridgford, when ht told me that the eagnevit was gone to Preston, said, " don't you fear ; I'll guaran. tee the money. On Satiodsr - Bridgford putt me /. towards the W. and said that he would pay me the ronainder when the sale . shouid he over. I Air. aionr—ln point of fact, Sir, had Bridgford any business with the cognovit j IVitness—He had not. Sir. I';a+strae next examined. This witness fully coerobarated the statement of Mr. Jones. Thanes Bury examined—This witness proved the tact of Hor. raisin saying that he had destroyed the defeasance or memorandum; that not one of the bailiffs who distrained were mentioned in the execurien ; that the words " Towers, attorney," were in the execu. don; that Bridgford saiu he wished to see if there were any deeds of Ins farlier'v ; that Borrabin. :Bewley, Reddish, and Hardman. went with a cart to Miss Bridgford's; that they returned with I cheats, drawers, desks, seeds, Woke, stc. which they deposited in Bridgford's premises; that he (the witness) heard Mr. Jones say to Bridgford, " don't send the Wink; send llorrahin and Tyan, he : cauee I have no doubt of the money being paid immediately ;" that Bridgford said. " Oh, d—n it, it is not momy but gawk that we want ;" that, from what Bridgford said. he inferred that he had been rummaging the boxes tor papers; for he said, " 1 have found a piper that will be of aerviee to me." Miss Bridgford, in a very clear and becoming manner, stated the fact of the 'militia coming to her and her eii:er's shop, and described their brutal conditet, on the occasion, both arnanle her and Mr. Lovatt, who kic fly came to her assistance. She also stated that, when she asked what watt their demand, :Baxley said " We don't want matey. we want goods ;" and then told his men to levy. The Magistrates immedi a tely crdcrcd Bridgford to enter into recognizanco to appear at the Sessions. to answer to any indictment for misdemeanour that might be preferred against him at the Ses sions. himself In 2011/. and two sureties in 101/1. each. The re mainder of the &Ardente were also ordered to enter into recog nixanees for a enntlar purpose, each of than ih Itltll. , and two sureties of 1111. each, and 21 hours notice of the bail to be given to Mr. Woodburne. Bridgford, binding bail, was liberated ; but the remainder, not being able to du so, were committed to prison, and they were all locked up—Mr. rowers, the allot new. included. This gentleman affected to laugh ot, the occasion, but it was evidently an attempt at merriment. A collection, amounting to 330 florins, was made last Sunday week, in the English Church at Ostend, for the sufferers by the late disaster. VISIT OF BARO' LARREY TO THE HOSPITALS. Guy's.—The veteran larrvy visited Cuy's Hospital. during the last week ; on Tuesday, and again on Saturday. On the first occasion he was accompanied by Sir Astley Cooper, and spent a considerable time in viewing the pre parations contained in the New Museum. The Baron af terwards passed through a few of the wards; he made many inquiries on the different cases, and commented on thew with great freedom and frankness. A ease of spas sendie wry neck was shown to him, in which he recom mettelid ice to be applied to the head, and the moxa to the neck. This proposed plan of matrnent threw a sarcastic smile on the face of the English Baronet. It being iuti matrd to Baron Larrcy that a general wish prevailed to see him apply the moms, he appointed Saturday for that purpose, when, at n , on, he came in a coach, accompanied by his friend Dr. Vatle. The patient selected on this occasion was a man labouring under chronic disease of the knee-joint. As a great number of pupils had assembled, it was determined to perform the operation in the theatre. The cone of moxa used by the Baron was composed of lint or cotton, dipped in a weak solution of nitre; it was about three quarters of an inch in length, and of the same thickness. The instrument called the porte-moxa, em ployed to fix the cylinder on the spot where it was to he applied, consisted I a metallic ring, which was fixed by means of a screw into a wooden handle, about four inches long. There were ditto small knobs of ebony on the lower part of the ring, on which it rested, and it was, consequently, prevented from coo.ing in contact with the akin. (The ebony is used on this occasion, In ing a had conductor of caloric.) The upper extremity of the cone, held in the porte-moxa, was now set on tire, and the lower end placed on the fore part of the knee which it was in tended to cauterize. The combustion was kept up with a large blow-pipe, until the whole of the moss was con sumed; it had occasioned an esehar of the size of the Fn ger nail. The Baron immediat.:ly applied some spirit of wine to the knee, which, he said, would prevent the sur rounding inflammation. The patient did net express much pain during the operation. - So much for the application of the actual cautery, by one of its warmest admirers and patrons; in this country its use has lately been revive•' after having been abandoned for a long period, and used only by farriers, to whom it will again revert, we doubt not, ere many years have passed away, having nothing in our estimation to recom mend it in preference to other countet-irritants, which are le►s painful and formidable. Baron Larrey remained a long time in the Accident Ward of the hospital, showing to the pupils his mi. died of treating compound fractures. It appears to us very sim ple, and at the same time ingenious. In cases of tibia, for exa,mple, he places the foot on th? heel, and supposing a wound to exist on the fore part of the leg, he applies over it a piece of linen rag, with numerous holes cut in it to allow the discharge of matter. Over this a quantity of charpee or tow is put, and on this a piece of linen rag, doubled and made wet with a lmion composed of the whites of three eggs, a pint of camphorated spirit, and two pints of the lotio plutnhi. Previous to this, however, we should observe, be plums under the limb a large square piece of strong linen cloth—sheeting, foe instance ; and on each side of this cloth he puts a quantity of straw firmly hound together with twine, so as to form a body of about three inch, s in diameter, and somewhat longer than the limb. He next puts adm e-tail bandage under the limb; the transverse piecta or lads of the bandages are very broad, and consist of three layers. With respect to the order in which these things are ap plied, the square piece of cloth, with the straw splints, is first laid on the bed, and on this is placed the tail WO age. The cloth with holes, the charpee and rag wet with lotion, then being put on the limb, the tail bandage is tightened, and the straw splints are firmly rolled in the cloth, until they approach each aide of the limb; broad tapes passed under the limb, and tied on the side, render the "pulling up" of the fracture complqte. The Baron then stated that he never afterwards ism:alert:4l with the limb until it was quite well; and that he had never lost a case thui treated ! The patient chosen for the Baron to enhihit his mode of practice on was a tall hislnnen, who is in the hospital under treatment for the cure of ague. The poor fellow became so dreadfully alarmed when a portion of the appa ratus only was on the limb, that it was with great diffi culty he was kept in bed ; and he roared out with true Hibernian accent, " Bad luck to ye all, it's my leg you are going to be after cutting off. Blood and 'ounds! I'll have none of your exparirnenta done on myself." Sr. BAarHot.oMEw's.—On Monday last this veteran of the Republican medical staff made a hasty and unexpected visit to St. Bartholomew's hospital, with which he ap peared to be pleased. From the manner in which he de livered his opinions, however, respecting several cases, it appeared that he was not quite satisfied with the treat ment adopted; indeed, the worthy Baron is inclined to quarrel with every body who does not use nioxas, ices, and cupping-glasses, precisely in his own way. He pre sumes a little upon his age and long experience, but his zealous exertions in the early part of his life entitle him to the respect of all surgeons. Larrey has now reached the age in which the fire of intelligence begins to burn dimly,' but the suit of his reputation wi!l go down unclouded ; and few men will close a long professional career with fewer enemies. although, like Larrey, they may outlive the greater number of their friends.— Lancet. UstroaTtr!carc ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening, be tween seven and eight o'clock, a young man and woman from Oswestry missed the bridge at the south end of Princes Dock, and fell in (the chains not having been up) and were drowned. They were shortly to be married, as report says. Cost at NATIO NS.—The system of intimidation and vio lence practised by the cabinet-makers here is quite intole rable, and will assuredly expose the first of these misguided men upon whom the ann of the law falls to severe pu nishment. In the beginning of this week, a respectable master cabinet-maker engaged two men to supply the place of some of those belonging to the association who had struck work. The shop is regularly watched, and the two new hands hail scarcely/ quitted it, when they found they were dogged by four journeymen personally unknown to them, who literally chased them home to their lodgings, and watched them there for some time. The men were so much impressed with an idea that personal violence wets intended, that they wrote a letter to their employer next day, begging him to release them from their engagement, and declaring that they considered their lives in danger if they worked with him. About the same time, a work-shop ' was broken into in the night time, and the tools of a man who was working against the rules of the association were destroyed.—Calechairm Mercury. ALARM' NG Pim—About four o'clock this morning, the neighbourboood of Watts-beer-street was thrown into the greatest agitation by a smoke issuing from the exten sive workshops of Messrs. Kingdon. iroutnongers, the inte rior of which, at the moment of discovery, was filled with a body of flame, which was making the most devastating progress. The alarm was immediately spread through the city, and the engines from the (Efferent Insurance offices, "%tended by their firemen, were promptly conveyed to the scene of conflagration. A message was also despatched to the barracks for the assistance of the 17th Lancers, who, with their officers, speedily obeyed the summons; to their efficient aid the safety of the surrounding houses may in a great measure be attributed, to whom the ;need of prates is infinitely due for their unremitting and extraordinary exertions. In a short time the premises where the fire originated were completely gutted, and we are happy to add the further progress of the flames was allayed, and the injury done was alone confined to them. From the extremely narrow street in which the workshops were situ ated, and the contiguity of the neighbouring buildincs, fears were entertained for the greater part of the dwell ings. The fire was entirely got under by eight o'clock, the supply of water being abundant. We have not heard how it originated, but it is supposed to have been occa sioned by some sparks proceeding from the forge, at which some of the workmen were employed last evening, re maining undiscovered, which had mouldered some hours until they broke into a flame., and occasioned the above calamity. The loss sustained by the destruction of gobils in an unfinished state is at present incalculable ; hut we' understand the property was insured to a considerable amount —Exeter News. I $, i~ ~~ 1 TO THE EDITOR OP rue BNITISII ~~ • SI R—l beg, through the medium of the British pre., to no the attention of Government, and the Law oll teern of the ' ( mon. to the irreverent an d o b scene pictures rod works whi c h ore repeats{ for S sir, e is in It the be endured eo windowen rd that o f e n otorious Cathie. absolute tn h i rn eo p ffn u t: i ed and public decency violated,lbebythteheniii,tittrag:eionndg uaendt ofebthhlmienis'-t guided men Is it to be tolerated Viat prints the most disgusting —work, the most blimphemerem—which must make even the most M yt h ictrio ver us y s m hu o d m d e e n r, ,, a i r ,r e ii tu , are openly exposed in his window. aial tLat too in the most public part of Firebstreet. Already have you exposed the hare sad tm. christinn Induct of his coadjutor in infsmy—the infidel Tayler • whose blasphemy, in my opinion, is far mere endurable than that of Carlile, as it is confined to the precincts of his own ties ; rat ifies, on the contrary, is open . to the glue and observation of every person. Sir, it is not persecution that I wish ; I am as friendly to the liberty of the Pies- as any man, when legitimately e;ereised. The law of England allow, every question to be molly. and trenitersply. and dispassionottly oieeussed ; and this law is loimied up on t h e united dictates of common sense and expediency. IS lien, we see the rules of decency and decorum tretrogressed—wirn see persons in the most daring mantic" outraging every prisciple, mo ra l and rdigiol-1.1--II is a duty which we owe to ourseltes as se_ countable beivgs, ns own, and as Christiar s, to hold up the ofilidee to the chastisement and malediction of the law. If this system is allowed to continue to corrupt the minds of the young arid unibitiking—if the ri-ing generation are to he taught tio revile their God, to ridicule the ins&ringn of their :saviour. to treat religion with levity, and to set morality and decency at di fiance—there M at once an end of aortal order ; the man will be as a level with the Wire—his dignity will cease —avid he slit at onc e he lost to the dicta(/' of reasßn, Milonot , lty, and religion,—he will not care for even honesty ; hut will, like the recreant hireling, Pan der to every thing that is selfish, unhallowed, and dishonest : caring nut whether lie aggrandises Ititmerif per fat T . ,rl regarding morality an a second ar y constiferation_—sapp g Horace—. " 0 elves, elves, Tice:ends pecuoisprimana Vie U 4 po•t numenos." If he considers by his determined conduct he has rosined sr. achievenient, it is the least meritorious one I ever heard of, asd so. at a lam to know how he can remise the public for the 'Mary he hay inflived. Itw, Sir, I will not longer descant upon his aeeo. city ; I must, ho *ever. finserve, that the public Press mitten be more usefully employed than in denouncing evils of this riaiarc— than in re_pres.itig crimes fraught with such dangerous mile. quencew. 1 • ill not accuse the Law Officers of the Crown of sleeping at their posts; they are probably ignorant of his delin quencv: . . _ . • I will merely add, that I trust the Government will see the ne cessity of interposing, and! of checking the criminal career of this man. If the crincin.er.ts of the Isw are to be put into Operation, justice should no liwgcr remain supine, or i:s sacred name continue as a mere chimera. or tl..ad Etter. It is by conduct similar to that which this man tlisplas that society is corm:tell, that men ate debased. and that we lire prevente d from transmitting to our chit. dren the most pret"oits of all inheritances—the memory of virtues. I remain. Sir, your very obedient servant, J. R. London, Oct. 2, ItIA. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA LL'S, Mosnair, Ocr. 2. Most of the subscribers he mr ac Newmarket, nothing was done here, but at the sp, rting homes in the West some engagements, trflueneed by the Newmarket accounts, hare been made on th% Grand Duke Michael Stakes, he. MICUAET. 5 and 6 to 4 on th,: field apt I 7to 2 ago Ivanhoe. Problem. 5 to I apt any other, 13C11SY% I 17 10 1 agSt Webb. ST. r.r.c, E R. Nu alwat on. 14 to 1 agst Tattler. It seem, on reference to former records, that fifteen miles E. hour were troved in harness a few years since with about three mi nutes to Pil.:1! C, and that any thing like the twenty-eight miles within two hours has n,ittr been known to have been accomplished publicly but once. Mr. Bullock, a gentleman of fortune, under. took to find a mare to do fifteen miles in one hour and three mi• notes on the Staines road, yesterday morning, in a lofty vehicle, driven by a putt' of atm atone. Some lew frequenters of thl turf were present, and the match wan for 200 sovereigns. Tte mare did .he first fire miles in twenty minutes, offer once hacking the wheels for galloping. She kept ateady at her work, (icing each utile within a few seco..ds of four minutes under or over, and the tenth mile was completed in tbrty minutes and five seecmds, when she began to fret, and made two breaks from the tent in the twelfli mile. The hour and dine tninntes hod expired, when the time was within 200 yards of limn., and the match wan ronsyquent:, lost. Mr Buick then ciTered to match his mare fur Ital sove reigns to tit.t the match agein in the aurae of a month. NOVEL AND INTERESTING ROWING-MATCH'. In consequence of the kind and extensive patrensge given to the Thames leak rmen this sensor, several thought that the ineriteriaus and indurrious free fishermen working between Irestminster and Vauxhall Bridges should not be neflected. The friends of the fishermen, therefor•, ptoposed that eight pair of oars, drawn by lots, slit uld row in Peter-boats from Westminster to Vauxhall. for prizes of money to be raised by subscriot ion. A purse of sovereigns was soon rolleeted Rmonget the good folks of Lambeth anal i•s vi cinity, and yestard ay was the day appointed for the watch to take place. The conditions were—to start from IVestnon,ter lir!dge. row through Vauxhall Blidge, down the Surrey shore, round Mr . Nelson's yacht, and uull up to Lambeth Stairs; to be decided it: three heats; the two first boats in the fist add second II dits to sdt:: lor the third and grand heat ; the tirst boat in the last hr. tk receive 5 sovereigns. second 4, thitd t, fourth 2, and the lo•ie; haunt in the first ar.d second heats to receive one sovereip each. The following were the men : Arcomp HEAT. II I1E•T. , Dwk James Rea.dte, ' WM. ilWisOn Light Blue. w m Co . ri wrli, Holtz Varnt. Jcee;ll Perrinpt, 1 Scarle t . J o h n (leWe R avel'White. T, Woodcock. 1 Robert Plumb, I °ma, Wm. Hetherell, rink. Wm. sorer / Thos. Hoak-, j Noah Garland, Black. John Price, 1 , u nw Sy John Lyoas, . Tl.oo.emour, •- • •• The first and second hews w , e• won 14 Light Blue. Yeroa . White, and Mae:, whidi entitled then to row fur the lot hat. At halfipast five o'clot.k they tumid ; and, after a considerable peel of pulling and tugging, they came in at Lambeth Stairs in the fol lowing manner : —l5 !life Ist, Light Blue 2d, Black 3d. I allow 4111. M.IRErTS. CORN-EXCHANE, MONDAY , OCT. 2. G. We had but a moderate supply bf s•ty Grain tcuiing last week. and very lew fresh arr,vals this morning, except of Foreign Om. We had a fair demand for line Wheat to-day at last Monda?'s prices, but inferior sorts were heavy sale. and rather cheaper. Sate. isles of fine Malting Barley were taken off freely, at an advance of 1.. to 2.. per quarter on the rates of last week, but it was difficult to find buyers for the middling qualities. Notwithstanding the extensive supply of Foreign Oats we cotrinue to receive. this article was brisk sale to-day, at pricey quite equal to those of last sea. %Fe have not to note any variation in prices of Beans, but Grey and White Peas were both scarce and dearer. Rapeseed dull sate and cheaper. Tares in request, and Is. to 2t. per bushel dearer. S~IITHFIEI.D, MONDAY, OCT, 2. The number of Beasts sent to Smithfield' ttiis morning is large. but as to quality we have seldom w.en than worse. In Otis state of things very choice ones, and tl.ose only, reach Ss. per stone; chile the next in value do not sell for more than 4a. 6d., and °flow, more inferior. lower stilL Sheep are alit here in plenty ; 4.. 641. awn• nun to be the top price of small Wctl era, and 4s. 4d. of the heaint weights ; whilst very middling Ewes and Wethers remain on bowl, difficult of disposal. We have contiNued to quote the best I,snib in our figures, but the season for it is now almost at an end, gam: and poultry, the latter of which is in the markets in unusual abun dance, superseding it; this also operates very tnaterklly on the call fur Veal, and only the very nicest Calves fetch 4.. Sd. per stony, although our supply is but limited. There has been a tail of 44. in the value of Pork, as shown by our figures beneath. To fink the offal, per stone of Sibs. Reef 4,1 to bs 11.1 Veal ..........., Mutton Lmnb ...... is ed to 44 tid is 0,1 44 is t I lINAD OP CATTL/C TUIY DAY. Beasts 2,r02 I Sheep 24,110 I Calves 143 I rigs 130 COAL MAktliET, Ot:7oaita 2, Ships at Market Ships Sold. WO, Newcastle ..... ::2 Sunderland... .......... 17 ........ Price. 29s Gd to 294 At 311 0.1 te 0.1 MEETINGS OP CHEDITORS. LONDON LIST.--(Front the London Gasette.) AT TOL COOaT U► COMMISRIUYRRS OF ■AIIIIAGPT/. SAIIIIOIIIAI . ON THURSDAY NSZT. Anderson and Wilson, ltiipat-lane, merchant. , special affslrs...• • Wilkie, A. Puke utteet, Pertlend plaee, upholsterer, c p ec lul affalts.. , COUNTRY LIST. fiordslcy, J. Heaton-No:114, hut-maker, Bulk,ley Arms, Stockport, . , -. 2.1 exam ... . .. Bentley and You, Eccles, bleachers, White's, Manchester, ad;. Eel and .nal Mr Cullen, .1. I. , verpool, bootmaker, at Mr. Leather's, Liverpool, Camels II . . . . - 1.1 - . chips. Casson., G. Manchester, cotton-spinner, at White's, blanch. die. • • II Modem, J. ExeL:r, grocer, Globe, Exeter, die Franck and Wstmough, ' Whltchurch, achuolmaste . ra, " ' L . I '''''' Whit . - l il t chin ch, 2,1 exam .... ..... . .......... .... •• • • • • 10 Gegg, J. H. l:phlil, dealer, Ltoo, Bristol, 2a exam... ~.••••••.•.... ••• • • ..... 1 lia "il". S . IslAileheater. grocer, George, Liverpool, 2d exam ........ Hunt, J. HolywelL Innkeeper, Bell, Holvwell, itd exam. ll M carman, J. li. Newport. mercer, Guildhall, Newport, Illy .......... I! Petilv, F. Newport, mictiolieer, Guild, Newport, Mr II Welch. S. Whitchurch, saddler, !Jon, Whitclwareb, 2d exam.... ..• • 1 1 WHißlalas T. W. Nersawfall, banker, ref Ora , Swahwich. 'Pedal at. 'imp WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BEIDOT. lloralaT ~.. A olin.after'S I Nvening...... 24 min. after 7 Utlated at THE BRITISH PRRSS Office, by J. W.CARIMON, Mot II" V trawl. and publlobad by R. CANNON, same place.