The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS. If,ster.hr the London Semitone comment-ea before the Looto MAN ott, thr RECORDS t, Aldermen J. J. SMITH, Sir J. :404417. Cu,, and ROTIIW Prctinnett rtated to the Grand 41try, that the (+f irer,. thisy 11411 to intinirr into were nrithereu 'TOYS nor titi;ratit 4.1 it/Inlet Sessions, 1111 rods a period un tie year as the prr.ent. • • . IRON COFFINS. • • Erbearof Joel Vridgean waa indicted for leis* .446 Platted Jewels Frevin. one of the parish (Ahem or Sk.ko -111..w'5., Holborn, in the caveat iOll of Mls duty. • Mr. W %krone, openeA the case. , The Defendant; he said, sells patentee of the newly-invented ir.iikeollina• shoat which there had been latterly so much discussion. There bad beets a law-soil in the Ecclesiastical Court against the parish of Mt. Andrew's upon the subject, which was terminated by the death of the final Defendant. On the 10th of June lest the Defendant tucks corpse to the littrying•ground be. longing to the parish istOray s where a Minister and Sexton atten•led to rets•ive it. Toe former, 'spots find 'tog that the hotly wait enclosed in an inns coffin, objected to the interment of the Moly unless a wooden coffin was sub_ sainted. The Defen.lane refused to ply with this pro posal. saying, that even if he was inclined to unease the corpse the experiment would be wastiect silo I, it !kiln wag of :he virtues of the new expedient that the coffin could ne ver he op, nett. The conseepteore of this dispute was, the Defendant took the rani • to At. Andrew's, Holborn, and laid it woo.: 0i... of the tomb atones. lie die, egarded all ex- Postulation, and continued to insiet u; the burial of the busty. A mob collected about the place ; the Dr affikeesed them. exhibiting a mood of the coffin, mind e‘plainetl the - iir.tteetion it all;oilril against fivda. innfr4rs; he M.* Pala, that the ot.j..e:om lay with the SiAtioi, whir would he deprived of his rood:imams nerved t a connivance at the practice of booty snatching. A ternius disturbance arose nuitingst 1,500 or 2,001) people who were collected in and alutnt the church-yard. The tliorehwardens came and ordered the Defendant to leave the chnieloyard; he refused, and was taken into custody ; lie resisted violently—the mob called "a rescue!" he struck she Prosecutor a desperate blow ota the month. Mr. /Val ford *laud, that the question before the Jury had no refer ence to the right of interment in buts coffins, but regard ed the assault committed upon the officer. A coaverssition here took place between the RECORDER and Mr. Wauroso, upon the practice of burying 111 iron eiffins, in which he slated that much incoureeience must arias from it, especially in small churcloyards, where the graves womb, some he tilled up to the surface. The Defendant denied this, and Paid that the coffins being Made of sheet iron, would lie eaten lip by rust ns 11 , 1011 as the corpse would be detoured by worms. The process would he much e t a i. ker than was generally imagined. Frevin, the Prosecutor, gave att account of the disturb. arc:., and said that stones and mud flew about in nil dim /loos; the Defendant, in going tip Hulborn•hill, gave him a desperate blow in the mouth. The witness underwent a severe cross•examination by the Ft o.ct o tor, who defended himself. A Lumber of other oitnePaes confirmed this account of the rvr arid said they bdirred the Prolocutor ...awed a blow bat c..ntrl not swear it. Mr. Erilemin crose.examined all the witnesses. bill there Wei no important variation in their teetimotiy. • Mr. Bridgman, in his defence, said, that the action was brought at the instance of the parish, to serve as a cloak to the violences committed upon Loin ; that he had beer seised in the chinch-yard, in the performance of his solemn .Into, by eight pariah officers, amongst whom was the Pro acetone, who abused him in the most ruffianly msnuer ; that he was pinioned by two men at erch side, and that the P•osteator held him by the collar, and behaved ash ex treme I Wear* tow.tras him ; that the Prosecutor struck hits with his staff an the head, upon which he turned round to speak to•him, on which Frevin Paid, " M'hat ! would you Stu ike an officer The Defendant added, that the officers who rondos-led him along were most of them in:oxieatsd, far there Mut hero a pariah feast that day ; and that ['resin himself was at a loss, et Gnildliall, how to introdnee a charge. which he at last brought under most awkward cir cstsitanres. 31r. Bridgman,a relation to the Defendant, stated that he hnJ followed tlw Defendant up Dolla ~,,, had seen Frevin t attike hire, a n d that ito resistance had been made. Two min r tei•eesses ilepoicti to the same effect. ?be It ['Cl/K I, summing up, said that those who did not a 4 .di to hot y their friends in wooden coffins might ear -1 iitdy pot them in iron oars, but he thought it only fair that t' , .ty should do to the expense of iuterruig them in vaults. ils c winented n pint the contradictory evidence. The Dcienian: wns Acquitted. 111IDDLES EX SESSIONS. the Nti.l.llr..•X Scssi c es opened yesterday at a few minutes lifter tell "'clock, at Clechrusrell-green, before F. Conn, req. the Chairman, and a Reuel, of Magistrates. Men t 4 .e Gravid Jnry had been called veer and sworn (which sou p ed *bunt half-ambour, n number of sir names on the panel out appearing. and several exenses ;wino offered for their sib 'settee), they were addresot 4 briefly by the Chairman. He had the pleasure, be said, to inform them, that the *,donna task they were calkd upon to discharge, would aye be Near so .severe skim. many reasons they might I.4Ve erpeeted. From the slate of the calendar, it appear ed 'bat their duty would be lighter than usual; and that the, amnia probably be occupied a much shorter portion Of time than any Greed Jury hail for a long period. It contained nu murder, but our manslaughter, no strodons ofrruers, nothing out of the ordinary course of business, t•rd the indictments for minor offences were not numerous. 'Ube Court wou;.l not trouble the Jury to return bills in the 'riddle of the day, which had been found attended with aaeonyenience on both sides, but would send to them at end of the day. Ile did not see it necessary to delay them from entering on their duties by any further remarks. The Grand Jnry then retired, sold the Court proceeded to the t. Averse,. of which the !loather is fifty-mem Some cases of assault of an immaterial description were tried. . . Joi!I Mott and Willio>rt Bronde were indicted fur as anal ult on Cathirine, the wile aif - Moore. The Prierrutor not appearing on being called, nor any totlinr wittiest. the Prisoners were discharged. Sarah Jetrerite was next indicted fur an ausult on Darnel She:omen, a pariah officer. Daniel Spearman being swllll, staled, that lie was a head. hironcliorod had been called out on the 4th of May last to Inky, the P. tanner into euttorly. llcloand her in her brother. In-law'sl ttttt uoffiing a diaturledice,llll/1 attempting in break thefarnitu,e. lit apprehended her, but on taking her out of the house .she knocked him down tour to fire limes, and use of very, bad languatte. noels as he had sever be..d out of a woman's mouth btfure ; lie got another utlicer to assist bins. _ Another witness was called for the prosecution, bat did not appear. Th.. Prisoner being called no for lier defetwa, amid, the Pro.ectitor had COMP up to her in a vet v rough wanner a n d roi.• the •inns I off lire shoulders %Minot au ) provocation. i thertne Kent curiolniratrd the last %131CMelli. •ri... Prisoner M3ll found Guilty, mot sentenced to pay a fncof 404. ?.'.try Manchester was indicted fur an assault on -Cohen keeps a shop in High•street, Shadwell, and velia Fists; on the day stated in the indictment, he was stsiodieg behind his counter, and saw a Gentleman pay woh whom be wished to have some cosvervaiiun; ran nut, rros , erl the street, and stood opposite to where Mrs. Man chester lived, lisoking after the Gentleman. In shunt two IPlb wee, received lo his Astonishment, the contents of a pail water, out of Mrs. Manchester's shop, thrown by her; Gehilcmen passing at the lime gut sonic of if ; but Mrs. Alanchester called oat, Y Sir, I beg pardon, I summit it hot that thieving rascal," pointing to slims.; witness asksd• her, " Pray, Ma'am, why did you do that'" her reply was, Ir.os thieving rascal, if you don't go, you iballget nmore of it." la his cress-clarniostioo by Mr. Ai.f.tv, witness ; dressed that Gentleness by the title of " My Good Sir r which being resealed, be altered it into" Mr. Counsel." Is answer to alpiestlee• by the Court, witness said Ilea. Manchester bad givers bins very ill usage some mouths be fore; she bad always been the aggressor. Mr. Lewis said, he was passing nt she time, and saw the water was thrown by Mrs. 31aneltester; he did not rece4ve any of it; observed nu provocation whatever given by the Proseentor. Elisabeth Adams lived as servant with Mrs. Manchester at Ow time of the trnuracti 111 l ; she called to WilllP%* for • pail of water, which +Woe., brought, and saw her throw it on Mr. Cohen; ilid out see him du ally thing to olTvold her mistress. Cross examined.—Left Sirs. Manchester's service a fart. night ego ; Mrs. Manchester keeps a hatter's shop. Thomas Williame, who lived next door but one to Mrs. Manchester, rorrobreateil the'preceding evidence. file. At.r.v.w, the Prisoner's Counsel, said, in ming:llion, that the Prosecutor was in the habit of going to his client's shop and ties - toeing :!way her cost 1111 l ers to his own— and that he had ore deeireil her son, a troy of nine of age, to ask Ids mother who his father was, adding, that she Ws• a w--e. The following witnesses were then examined on the part of the Prisoner : Thimias Mill Herd opposite to the Prosecutor; email hardly sneak to the transaction itself; butt saw 31r. Cohen abusing Mrs. Manchester tit bee shop, and one of the wit nesses here assisting him. Mr. Charles raw the transaction • saw Cohen attending about five minntcs at Mrs. Manc hester's door in a con temptible manure; Mrs. Maorbeati r threw a pail or stater on another man, of which Mr. Cohan received a little. Mr. Harris was not at borne the day at the transaction, and knew nothing of it. The CHAIRMAN addressed the Jury, remarking on the material par la of Ihe evidence. Verdict —Guilty. The Prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of st. which. she did immediately, and was discharged. Since the last &SIMONS rely consiihralde alterritiOns have been made io the Court. The jury-box has been greatly thrown forward :mil enlarged; the wituess's-box is placed between it and the bench; the table Inv+ in consequence tirell contracted in length, sod entailed in breadth, forming, instead of a segment of a encl.., which it did before, or nearly, a very irregular polygon. A pnrillion of wood has also been introduced, inside and parallel to the great door, with a small space In-tweet). Some change has also beer. effected in the eoustructi of the gallery. The alterations are not yet completed. tt !tether, generally s;reak.itg, they shall be found Improvements, experience must decide ; but to one class of persons th. it operation has been as yet the re verses-dlunse whose dote it is to report the ii t ng• or the Comet. They were this day cm-tutted f; con the place whieb they bad been formerly permitted to occupy, an.t N ills .1.111. roily, and after renewed efforts, could procure any seat where they might be free from interruption. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. CORONER'S IN MY EST. Yesterday Ammo° an inspirit was held at the Aga of Ike Unicorn, Covent-garden, before Anthony Gull, Esq. Co rimer, on the body of P. Mary Ann Bartell, sgerl3s, wife to an officer in the army, who came by bcr death wader lb. following melancholy circumstance:- I'lw inquest excited considerable interest an over the neighbourhood, and the Jnry room W3ll crowded to races. by respectable prison., ellNl.qls to ascertain She native and result of the case. (hie tit the Jortmen appealed In Mr. Gen, the Coroner, to he informed, whether any preset!' what ever bad soy right there, alter the Jury and Coroner wets orcomurodat col. The Cloutier r certainly the Jiffy ought first to be accommodated, mi.: other iwtsties ought to give way to them. But tie y were there &Long justice—it was an open Court—and every tierstoe, as lung u thew was suffi cient room, had as mods right there as themselves. Juryman—Oh, vary well! Mr. Edward Sprat:g, printer, of 27, Ilow•street, Wag sworn, stated, that he never before SAW the deceased to his knowledge, until yesterday morning. about six eciock, when be was called out of his bed by some persons tea g in Martlett's.cottrt, Bow•street. They informed him that • female was at the to of his prioting-olEce, apparently deranged; he went out and saw that she was then in • illy perilous situation, she only had on her Bight-gown and a petticoat, and was kneeling on the pan.ti!es. She hail en deavoured to get through a window of the Garrick's Hew' Tavern, Bow.street, prior to arriving there. He scut for the Gat rick's Head servant, who time, and getting into the loft, endeavonreil to persuade her to corn down. She immediately answered " No, no, 1 will not ; 1 am here under the protection of God, and 1 am happy 1 base made my escape." She was in such a dangerous situ• ation, that no person could possibly render her any as sistance. At about seven o'clock Mr. Ilinhon, a performer newly engaged at Drury-lane Theatre, who was intimately acquainted with the deceased, came not being sent for, awl persuaded her to come down ; on which she said, nothing should ever make her; and ulthou;lt he was a friend, ale threw the tiles at him. Soon after she consented to come down, with much persuasion, on an usi.l-rink in: that she should not he confined. She came dos', rely carefully, and was taken into the printing-office, where a Loge chop knife was laying on a piece aims plate; she seized it, and thri rt rued to murder any hods w ho jct.-Kered with her, and bran dished it over her bend. She got to the door, and Mr.Nprrzc laid hold of her hand, to 'invent her going out, but she made a rush and went into the court. She ran along Mart. leit's.court, down Drury-lame, through Marquis-court ulnae she ran into Mr. Roaches, the theatrical bookseller, and from thence she proceeded to Arydgm-strcet, followed by about 30 persons. On arriving soar Exeter street she stab. bed herself two or three times in the side. She was take& into Mr. Greaves's, a surgeon. IVitness followed; she was Weeding profusely. A Yount man, who had lake', the kosife from the deceased's side, gave it to witness. She dm! t ly after. While the surgeon was examining tt,r wound, site told him it was of no use to attempt to restore Is. r, and made use of other words. Jobu Turner, of Duke's-court. Ilow•strert, deposed to having seen the deceased on the top of the house of 31r. Spragg, and he assisted in retting her down. Ile followed her into Bryily,es-swet. In Drury-lane she waved the knife, and said to the people—" If you attempt to tone!' toe, I will stab you through the body." At this time she was nearly in a state of nudity, and in Bork's-street she slabbed herself under bar breast. She W3O ab out a yard from witness at tin ties*, and on °bat twine the act be ran towards her sod pita the instrument from her aide. She t xclaiineil—" I Pahl I would do it, anti nose I have dune it." Witness as sisted her to a Surretnee. _ _ Me. Charles Auresins Hudson, of Drury-lone Theatre, deposed, that he knew the deceased about six years—she was a worried lad), her burbatiri is an officer in the army ; they lived together ; there was now and then n trifling dlr. Terence between theist, but not of au) *relines kind: he be lieved it chiefly arose in consequence of difference of per. sita ,h, m , the deceased being a strict Roman Catholic, and her husband a Protestant. The deceased had latterly Leen an actress, and she performed at the Brighton Theatre ander the nisem,enient of Mr. Brunton, and went by the asstinr d name of Beifiebt. He always eilm, reed a flight:liras and in consistency of lurt about her, especially within the last three weeks. She spent the day with him on Tuesday, when she came to town. She slept at the Garrick's Head, bat due lag her stay in town, she principally boarded with his fa ; she was not in want of money ; her family was of the highest relseetability. On 'Thursday night she went in a coach to Mr. Mania's, of the Haymarket 'I heatre, to re quest an order for Mtn , les it• it, but ne was engaged, and could not be seen; she then oi direst the coachman to drier ier Greenwich, without lbsenic any business whatever theic— she afterwards said she had walked aloha all night. The Jury returnee' a Verdict—" not Site deregaed nni ar end to her oleo exulence, being at the time in a stole of imartity.” The deceased was a fine-looking woman. Last week • ultoe swallow wa. %hot from the Wert Chtf, at Whitby, by EDN *BD CLEAVEIt, liwp of Nuoniugtoo. TO THE EDITOR. mANcitEsTER. cFrrEmnrit n. Stn.—This afternoon Mr+. ilrrne. with• of the iProprietor of the Ainsclirsler (4)rerrtr. David Wrtw, out ten ye„„ of age , and John Charlton, en assiituut, were all fetched not of Mr. %Vote's ! shop by police officers. and taken to the New Bailer, for selling the illivichester (IFiterrer of this el sy7 • Mr. Chapman and others quickly followed, • to know the wino', of their annrchrionoso, and L. , ,iee 11411 if rerpiired. On itopsity, titey 'erre told by the Nlogistrates that the libkerrer was , ; 'beim,: requested to point out the illleillPtP4 they tleeliiirtt, saying, it might contain steels,. Tiny ultimately require& two sureties for Mr.. Nv. a ... of 50/. David Wroe and John Caitlin'', each themselves in 501. and two sureties 25/. N.B.—Oti Tuesday last they in the same Mennen . f..teh . ed other two o f Mr. Wree's servants out of .. .. I ', for selling ' , editions libels ; they were al .0 required to gitre seetility for their nopearritee. What rage has tired the brain of our Mag:strates, i their actions hest tell. A moo of the Horne of Les., at Olddtvtw , is deed —she was severely cut its vicious places at Matt. cliester. on the 16th ult. Au noisiest was held its the body on Weiliwarley. thr deceased was i n .. 'peeled by the J.ory, hut no witnesses were ex. I • aM11 , 9r. , •. • rto .te itiljoursreri - the inquest to ! Friday (iisterday), when Nampo, Hermes'. sful De . itionii. Solicitors, isiteittled, with a great number of wiinesses, brit the Coroner adjourned the inquest until this day . forthight, without ex.- I mining a sitkle evidence. This forenoon !num 'alive-officers took n tits -toy sword from a child of lour 3 tars and a half nlrl, I named Joseph Beaver, why. was playing in the street ; some one come anti told his mother, who was busy at her work in the house ; she went ma ; and repeatedly asked the man to glee it her hack, I but this lie refused, and finally struck h er f o r 'wt . severing in her demand. I her hush old (best came to them and took part with his wife, 1 thenil eee I struck him too. Mr. Owen, a reipectalile trades man sod neighbour. Urea came forward and rapes ! tulated with the officers on the uurearioriableness I and brutality of their conduct, Rod him ti ler also struck. The officers thew celled six soldiers to their 'moistener, sod took the child's mother to the Knurl lonise, where she was detsined about hull en hour. Then she was taken to the New Bailey, and I the child's father took the child thither - spiv. The officer then swore that this J. Beaver was n o t the person from whom he hat) taken the Mad, but one much larger mud older, being ten or elettu ; years of age, having a paper rat, roillits head, like a cap of liberty ; souther officer corrollorved this deposition. asset another or to.. were reartv to do the scone; and also that the womnis had a loicklist in her hand. to strike the officeis with. The M•rgis trate then said her husband intuit enter into recog nizance for her good behaiirmr. John Beaver, nixie to the child, and others ratio. fled the Magistrate, that the boy of four mud as huff Iyears old was the very person from wl the °Meets had taken the tin sword ; and Mr. Owen Ported, that lee had known the woman for many years to • have hero a peaceable and respectable neighbour, and that one of the officers had actually struck him twice. upon which Mrs. Bearer was al i i ttt slyly dia -1 charged, hiring beets in custody about four hoofs in the utmost anxiety. together with the Imo o f time of her Intabaud, brother-m-law, and Mt. Owen. HARVEST liV IRELAND. wexreitts, irrt. I. The almost total &Hare of the Oat crop ill ' skis county will, we tera, he• felt severely by the working classes, ss oat moal forms a principal part of their diet. IVe regret to say, t lin t the crone kn■ not only p►rtaiwd, hot theorem rennet be tinned to any acconnt. In several plants the lolizhied cons Iles keen set on fire in the field, as it wintld our be wooh even the expense of reaping. Potatoes, however, nre.pleti biol. They were imported from varitros place*, and cull. voyeil, by hail carriage to the most distant party of the e 11111 l ty, partly for irnintrliate consumption, and partly for area. The importation of this e • colrut root has, from the difference of soil, Ned variety of lentil, hero attended with marls advantage. SONIC WlSirh were ingrorled f i E n . hod, and are denominated Ptak-rye., have in part:colar an. sword remarkably well, both in quality and noon, it y. The wheat nod barley, which !naive.' ill some degree with the onto, haw... however, succeeded. The Mill sit hush is a Xi. I. hilt, and the lousiness °Netting in the harvest proceeds with highly favoutabls %Amber. CORR, ivrr. 2 Thitneh the heavy rains which fell on Saliirdny, and the loreiniting of this week, interrupttil the harvest work, there has been these two last days such fine wrath r as to render the m•svhirf from wei inetinsiderable, and tig enable the farmers in must parts of the country to finish their harvest labours to their satisfaction, at least to stack their torn in cxcelleut condition. But little grain of any deco r•ption re in.sins now to lw reaped its this part of Ireland, and that is almost confined to the monntaineas distriets. With ripper, to the quality and produce or. the crops, we have reeevied information from differeot (matters in the Ninth of Ireland, on which, we ran place much conf.detice. The Wheat, though harvested in the hest manner, had Steen ao generally injured by blight or runt, that few prime sample* of that grain .ire ex pected to be brought to market, a n d the arreahle tosolner is below an average. No much ttttt re than morel, however, had been sown in the last seam's, as to compensate that J. mit- t ory, and to render the general supply equal to the 'mein'. °collier years. The crop of Oats has ben much more defective. The illidatreesi of good eines of that :train have been few ; it suffered extensively nom blight, nod the horny in some ease. amounted 111 almost a total lose. Of the Battey we have heard nu complaint's, and iti general we istid e rs.i ir u i l That both its quality and proilnesiveness, it has not disap. pointed the must sanguine 4 , apectations of the Comte. The lint/ is well known to have het ti an extraordinary great erls, and it was saved hi the lies' murder. It only ' , mains to no tice the Potato crop, and we brae the saitsfact Mil to stale, that all accounts agree In representing the late or principal crop of Iktt hoes, sting, and, in the greater part tor Ireland, peculiarly important esenlent, as must pi oinisisig.—(Ad rerliscr.J Saturday se' •ght, by the violence of a gale from the south-west, a climitiry-shaft at the head of 31,d -commou-cluse.Catinongate,.Edisibui gli, was tbrown down, and falling upon is house vitt a small hut, briitight them dawn, stud buried the inmates in the ruins, by which two wumeu w ere kill e d, stud tau others considerably bruised. The ler part of the house destroyed was occupied by a labourer. whinge wife was engaged in serving coals to a female when the accident happened : she VCIA taken out with life. but died soon alter; the other escaped will, some bruises. The hut was occupied by a kth-splitier, whose wife, with her another, were lii it at the time; the former war killed, and the latter rscamil with considerable jujus} . ::.NT MA RKE 79. CORP' EXCHANGE, NIowDAT, SM. 13. Oar market W 34 well supplied this morning with Wheat a n d thi s . The Wheat trade was eery hea►y, at a dechue or 2.. per quarter from this day week, and a large riaintity left SIMId at that 4 ednetlion. Oats dull, snot is per frillier lower; Fine Briley supports its pkice ; Malt and Ranting P.•asc have encit Advanced ss. per gleAkier ; Berms and ember kinds ut (SraM enntinue at our Bast-quoted prices. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Forricn Moat ...AN 659 Fine ditto ...L....JR% Ms Fur .Ltto ... ..... OS. 72. Tiek R.ang . ' n. 3lls Enzli,h \ %lien t ....044 70s hoe ditto ..40s 41s Fine •ditto 72. 71. Small ditto 4fos No Barley 27. 31, Feed Oats .........Us 2s, floe ditto .. IS. 418 Poland ditto . ltd. aer Rye Us 42% Fine ditto 3115 Ste Wit IIJ. 711. Potato ditto SO. 34s Fine ditto Wliite Pease 42. 40. Floe Flour .. ...... AO. Ma Moo (bilers) .....'4h Was Seconds .. W. 534 Grey Peo.e 44* Os (a'II.DrORD, Srrrrmorm 11 ‘..,... ~ .• ore. . , per .11.1 u Mill •4 • • c ).s 'r gamier II 84 to I/ 14s N. se t.i. 11...nt5, per 1114 , 114er .. ~.... 21 P.s In "I Ss IZte Pe.e.e, per quarter :... 2/ 44 to 21 Els I:l4*setis of 150 Imola of Wheat pilelse.l. SMITHFIELD ‘IARKEF, 111ovn‘y, Strr 13. Of fr, NW kei • fror.leil this mantis)! a f I cupply of prime Besslc . and the skew of Cattle iii 'purist was picot). eonsi sterol-dr ; Mutton and Lamb were cheaper; Beef, Vial, and Pork saki at last priers; and the trifle fur the mint part was somewhat brisk. The inks it, the Hay-wiarket wire rather lively; Hay fetched a IWikr price; 81,4 w has dropped is pr•ce ; Clovir obtained last price. Subjoined is 3111 accurate staking:tit of the prices and numbers:— To sink the oral per stone of 31b. 1ierf....31. 81. to 41. ltd. Head of Cattle this day:— Moisten. des 4.1 to St. 6.1. Beasts 0 4OO lamb.. 41 S I to 54, 81. Sheep and La5t1i5....17,20 0 1 Vii1....4.1 01. to 6.. MI Calves 320 Pork ....4s. 81. to iii. 0.1 I Pies .... l9O 11 AY-IiAIIKET. Tiny... 3:. Os 04. to et. Os. 04. caYw• Clover 4/. M. 04. to V. Os. 04. NRITGATIE AND LEA DEN ki A LL MARK ET:4. (Hy 11w earcass.) Roe .... 4s 0.1 to 4. Rd Veal Ss 0.1 In Rs 441 111foltoo.. 4. 8.1 I. 5 1 4 2.1 Pork 6. NI to Is 04 Lamb, 54 14 to 64 84 PRICCS OF HAY AM) STRAW PT, A vart:'4. vrisiTicel *Pal— /hi VI:, 0.1 to at O. 04 My.. 5/ 04 Od to Al O• 0,1 1 &rm. I/ 7- CPI to 21 2. 0 I ~ .cr4r do Of 0 1 1 011 to 01 OS 1011 CUMULI°, 0. 04 t o 01 0. 04 %raw 11 144 0 , 1 to 1 / 1 84 old Clover 71 O. 04 to 8! 0.011 PRICES OF TALLOM Town Tallow 05. OA 0.1 Yellow It tim , is 63.0.1 0.1 White 04 Oil Soap 511 a 1111 Mehioc Stoll' 514 04 0.1 Villa rough ..:124 0J —s Oil PR ICE OF RAW F, As slated by the Tallow I ~IrII~~F. 41. JameA'. Mn, ket ..3s 9.1 Whitecliarti WO: el :is 9 t Ave. /We 3: 9.1 PRICE OF CA :N ()LES, From Tallow ( - handle's Hall. Price of Candler, per 13e 6d. G.I. per dlurt n ailowed for reedy money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rothe, 50 t• Ulb,. etch iBd to QUI per lb. Ditto, 56 to 101)os. each 2241 to 23d ricesolog Hides nite re.rigit llidcn . lB.l to 190 Crop Mks 35 to 41) lb, foretitting 16,1 to 18.1 Ditto 45 to 5111 int lBl.l to 211.6 Col( Skims 30 to 40111, nlti to 264 Ditto 50 to 70 lbs 28.1 to 36.1 Ditto 76 In 6015 a 2611 to 3211 Small Seals (Greenland) 20,1 to 22J Lnrce ditto Tanned Horse hides MI to I7J tip:natal Horse hides 1541 to 2141 SHEEP SKINS. rolifd 2s Ad to 91 Mt..., (los it I Inlb. Iled _:• , pt. . Down• • 2. 4tl In 3s 3d RAW HIDER. Rest Heifers sod Ateees titer Ordiunry.. '2s 0,1 to 2. 2d stone).. 2s SJ to 34 nif M ai kelt Calf.. Os to 8. esti %lid:Mitzi 2. 4,! to 2. 0.1 1 . .14. Horse Os 0.1 to Os 0411 PKIOE Or HON, per Cwt. 01411111711, 1818. Lest Pttekrts, 4si lip 401 to BM Sussex thaw, 4O to Ens—Dittu, --a to —1 anonym 18111. Kest Pisekets, aBt ti. gos--Cossex Pockets, 60. to 702 Kriel Raba% W 4 to 704 Farnham4iiW, 1006 to 140t—Fioe to 160. SOAP, &r. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap Mifflied Otas Cord 1 °f.'s (Lase.% 24. Its Good I)rer,l rAT, pt r slime of 81h. 4 , 4 ftt :lied by the Butchers. Si. Jam. R ' S Mmrket.. 3. 9,1 IWhiter!' .pel Market 3. 9d Avt tag 3s 9,1 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, I..romsa . 9.1 als 34 &VD% is 3. 9.1 • 5s 00l Soria 9,1 a 41 9.1 Sesille 3d a 3s 94 .Inuany,ll4. . Gs 04 a 73 94 - 24 3s Ada 53 9J Bohemia.' at ........ 4s 0.1 a 4s 94 441 25 341 a 3s 94 OILS. per Tun. oor 232 Gallons. New Crecul.Wliale.. 401 41/ Srarnineeti —/ —1 I !Aimee.' Pale Seal. 4O/ 421 l'ale Rape ('OM. MARKET. ArrrEmaut 13. Shipp •i Market Slow. gold. Prtee. f 5 %fortuile 31.. Oil. to 394. &l. 12 Sioniltyltutd lO 34it. Otl. to 39.. 3d. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Coos—. 70n I EL Bills. 2..3 4 3 die. 5 per Ct, N. An .. 104 !I I (M►niu►n 3j pr. India 1100r1....n0th. throe I Coos. for Ace. .... 70/ DEATH. At Temple—Michael. at an advanced age, on Saturday 'ynt, the Rev. Robert Stephens, Vicar of the parishes Of (cirige. firsrsah hut, Temple-Michael, and Kileocken, iu the eirmily of Waterford. fly his death the above four till-kiwi , 'rive li.vome varnish, Ihr presentation of which be boils to his Gi see the Doke of Devonshire, who intends to disunite them, and to give hot one parish to each Clergy man, Nod will nut present a person to any livi n g it br a gift who will not reside in the parish. HIGH wivrtut THIS DAY AT I.OIMON BRIMS. NUflung a after 10. j Evoking 40 after 10. , a . Ars if .kA re: ACCIDINT. We regret to stale the .heath of Mr. Sigintr) no. tits e .,.„„ than, late of Covent-garden theatre. He lur:vrel ni toy, Saturday, and csilrel at the hrmse of a &hied is N a .„,,. apiary. After payiniklis visit, as he trait passing oar" his foot slippgdostel he was preeiptiate4 to live ti•i. t . liis death withimpeediate. The body teas h.', at 6 0 ,,...1 i0 05s of Si Gmerge% pe4 gbh, preperplery le the Of the Corouer's DUBLIN POLICE, SErrEmerot usamoryter Michael Fenton, a journeyman tailor, eia: ~.,..; brought before the Sittiseg Magistrate, charred fully combinitoz. with a number of peryool of the ; to raise the price of wars, Burl with grossly mil eat assaulting James White and Marini Connor. It a prat eil in evidence, that Pcutnu acted a% rinOetsilery is 3 1110 b of continuators, situ had 304'1,1; ye%terday ~,, Anglesetustrert, for the p , asaiGoq ill join neymen of their trade, who po....iae work tinder Ow trims they choose Tao of ie..• persmis, whom they denominate ridi % W le in the employment of Mr. Manic! MlTlllo,oll.l.ler oNtngleseit.iiirett, were about She time of their a... i . • going to their breakfast, and were set spun by the tors in a t outrageous manner. 'They kuneki .1 it, down, beat them, and trampled upon them num , Fenton was tun ooly one of whom they clintil get any re, intelligence, and they accordingly came to this laid information; against him. Tin ir employer lup in :, the same time, and laid istfurmitions against him and °Pi concerned ii. the combinatiosi. l'eace tillicere were scot in earning direction•, in o f t h e e tr en d ee s, and Lynch and G:llhert soon ...receded in apprehending Fenton, who, after • short tx..m..satiotl, %”• fully committed for the Sessinns Severs! others have been since In onThi to the Utter., shu are withheld for lumber and more mature eminnuatinn NZVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOCTN, 'CPT CMRER 12. Arrived the General Palmer, Trusrott, (rum the 'Juana fur M adras j Two Brothers, Vanwielr, from Antwerp: c, Cameleuu hum a cruise; and the Camel store shop,fiusi Downs. Sailed the Cygnet for Cork; Dromedary store stip, r New South Wales ; end two Russian sovo.of war on a v.. ! ■gc of discovery. FALMOUTH, PiPTIMIO:ft Arrived the Lo►d Sillmonth packet wilb s tool Cum flit Leeward Islands, from St.Thonmes in 32 4140; Sailed the Manchester packet with a mill for 1.1m40-1. The following packets, with mails, have e..t rived cni to sail :—Duke of Kent AR Lisbon; Marchloops. of 5.1.!•11•1, V fur the Mediterramon; and Lady Wellinginn :pr rtypoortn, srl'7inferzll. Arrived th► thitterell, from Ascension, in ♦5 ,1 1 , the Malabar, 74 gems, from the East In lies. A 1.., Inv trii limn Pitt, from Quebec; George, and Arehib.ild, from Vincent's, all fur Lunation. Pained op Channel, the Richard and A an, Ruhinson, from Tobago for London, in 39 days; and Antphittite,Dmi A 3l, from Prrnambncco, in 50 days. The !),Ant spoke on the 21st of August, in lat. 31. 5. bog. 3.i 17. the VJantl:ort, *baler, bound to Loudon, 33 days from St. Helena. ACM" SEPTEIIIITI Arrived and sailed for the Ri►er yesterday, the Iliad, fron Poi t,:rnoath. Came down from the River and sailed the Lady Enid, 1.,r TenrritTe; Grace, for St. lobo N, N.H.; Indian, for ih Seat; Risehuro and Jsipiter, for Sierra Leone; Calypso, far Nentnnutlland ; and Emperor Alexander, for Madeira. Arrived and sailed fur the River to-day the :tiara', Richter, from Jamaica. Arrived and remains the Diadem transport, from Ports. mouth, with loss of an anchor. Came down from the River and sailed the Dryre-1,:f.,r Ni, Rritom*ick; Achilles, fur Bourdeßux ; and t.;. Ail, for d s e South Seas. DOTER, PFT.MAREII Arrived the Teria., Pearson, from st, Prtcrahurg (rounded this monies ow the platform of a sluice, libel hauling into the basin, where she laid the whole or thc ■od has eight feet water is her hold. Ltvtaroor , sires:rat:7 Arrived the Mary Ana sod Isslidla, swoheo...o. from Salem. Owthe 42(1 August, is lat. 46 3. lon, . 411 7i3 cpel.e the Emily, from Limerick fur Quelxe. Also armed the Lucy Au,., Kerr, from New Orleene.—.nilii lb. '2lO, Sailed the Times:ma, West, for Ph: hitl.ll,!ii3 DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Rota (in company with the Majestic, Rim:Hare, Thistle, Pheasant, and Trisectlo), for the Ulysses, en the 2! A lest. at No. IS, Startepstreet, Strand. Recalls sane 1.1. e e. THE Profession of Physic is of such high im 1. portant", that beyond any other it ought to he kept clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. having dedicated ihratieete.. to the study, and been gratified by the most runse;ershie practice in that branch they thought propi r to se?cet, tru-t. that, Miler thirty years residence in this 51, trapalis, their ta lents's* so well known, and their reputation se enniplet , !, established, that so apology is required for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may he proper to state, that their medical education has been ofthe first cleat, that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of and Edinburgh, and as satisfactory evidences of the ire , of this statement, their Diplomas and Testimonials may be seen at their Muse Ne. 107, Hatiumgardce, where they may be consulted wil l the greatest aresavy and h0w1... by patients of either sex Mourns; under any of the (Aim lowing complaints:- Ist. A ceitaiu Disease, few which they have diseoverml remedy that is not only a complete substitute for nserrnry to the cure of this complaint, but which lies the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debiNtating the This remedy has been used for s”nte time with the happiest effects on the Centimes*, and promises to be the menus of entirely exploding the use of mercury, Marl ill the must complex and inveterate eases. Silly. In cases of nervous Debility and eaamilar Reims tion their researches have hem, mast fortunate, and they use to a late introduction to a friend and pnpii of the it:llE464.qt Tiesot the acquisition of a simple mode of trim 'meat, h.cv in discarding the violent means hitherto pritefi.eil in this country, gives a tone to every muscular fihre of that ',Mica:. restores his animal spirits, and te-estaidklies his vigour without inflaming the constitution, and thus exposing t ire to the dangers of a relapse. 3dly. In Strictures of the Urethra, Cairn: cif I Co.'s plan of ti oatmeal has DU far surpassed Veep tsti.fr Owl of cure, that they have excited the ustimislistiest iu approbation of the most distinguished mr,Fcnl anti. ty effecting in three weeks, cares which ottfirel all the rvani. I C• 4 of their skill. Messrs. Currie and Co, of late hove had s. cc. rat patients who had been weak enough to them., under the care, and submit to the mod, of tresimmt„ t men utterly unskilled in the cure of this must dangerous ; td painful complaint, and when after the loss of moth time :1:•4 money, they applied to them, and fell the theacy :r plan, they hay, Owen invariably as warm iu their annmei - dation* of the skill to which they owed their reatorato.i , . health, as strong in their censures of the egomania: to o they had nearly fallen viclima. Patients is the country are desired to state painsls:‘:. of their ease ; their letters must be paid, ritelosia .1 England note, when the accessory advice arai incifis no. c ai be sent to any port of the wool/ No. 101, Hatton-Nantes. - LONDON : Ptulei ..d Publialard at the OfSer,„ Ic7, Strand; win,' Athertioorweis ate received, teacto ( strand;{ 0•4 bit edilifesol—C. bi rs•• 1. 41 Priatirml. WHITE, Ns. II?. SHAW, !Naito:her w