The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-07 00:00:00

LA IV INTELLIGENCE. I'OrRT OF CHANCERY, FamAY, FEB. G. IN 111 T MATTER OF M °unwire riGc TERNII, A uttw•vic. Mr. Src.nr vt begged to state, that when he addressed the Court • few days ago. he made a mistake in saying the tioliritor now act ing or behalf of Sir Oregory as Mr. Kirby, who had neither 4irknown to that gentleman nor his family, until he tendered his less on theyrerent occasion. Inconsequence of midi a misfc erheneation, the gentleman who Is redly acting tor sir Gregory sa felt aggrieved, and the Learned Ccrunsel having now been up. pdaed of his mistake, was most anxious thus openly to a cknow. fledge that mistake (as he always felt very trilling to do on such occasions), and to amte, that Sir Gregory's present solicitor is a most respectable gentleman t Mr. Itinna, of the firm of Orchard, Triston, and BMus, '(tray's Inn), and his been for a contiderable time the confidential Solielior ed, the lunatic's mother, who intro dueed hint on this unfortunate nenuilbn to her son, aa the moat like ly person to protect him and his interests. Mr. Hutt '; r, who wax not in Court at the tithe the misrepresem tuition was med.% felt astonished that his lietirnsd Friend could have held in far mistaken, because the very letters Mt. Sugden read at the same instant, dearly showed what the fdct war. 114 se: reosTit. This was a cane in which Mr. Agar made an application to have two professtioral gentlemen struck off the lions, whom 114. 1 Head has represented 'to be most respectable gentlemen, and Mr. Agar touloy wished to know when his Lordship would permit C to COMB WI I , His LOnDIITIIe observed, when thin wax first mentioned, he agreed to take the papers home ro read, which he bad dune. and midd only new say, that he observed it was purposed, three On/m -iff on a side were retained ; but he could not possibly permit the ease. %mere these circumstances, to take precedence of others, be. vaunt if it VIM to be argued as some cases hive lately been argued, it might bet a fortnict,and •.hereby do griasr iisjuatisie to other seiton but if the e e nebetey cause, which in appointed to be Nest argued is the ouse of Lords, allowc , l him one day to him. self, between the last day of term and the first seal, he would de. vole that day to headng the matter of Frosts, prtii;ided the parties consented to have It argued by one Counsel on each aide. Mr. HEALD opposed the idea of his Lordnhip devoting his hull. days to hearing any cane whatever ; he thought it for the intere.t of the public that he should not. His clients were quits, willing to have it argue.' by one counsel. The case th •n stood over for Mr. Agst's clients to eonnider whether they would consent to the same thing, and to name their soutodl. Hie Lordship then desired a peat-beard motion to be proceeded in. Alec which he would take CONST O. HARRIS. His Ix/ant:tit pmeeeded to give judgment. in Oil: own after twelve o'clock, and he applied himself principally in detailing trout the documents the tams of the netlec of motion, the prayer wt tlw bill, sod the ellegiktoaa is the hilt, the terms of the dtr,l of 1812, the terms of the deed of 1112.1, and then, a little to fore me, his Lordship felt too fatigued to finish the arcummts it ots neemeary foe him to apply himself to, which, di'mided into these lteed•-Bnt, liow the matter would hare stood In 1812 -reausily, how it woad have stood between 1812 mind !MN—thirdly, how it woitkl have stood immediately arm the execution of the deed of /811—and ?earthly, Whet has happened since thy execution of that sited, and the day an `Mai this motion wat made, to vary ot not to wary the state of the matter at the time .'.ter deed was executttl ; sod which his liordship will dnish to-morrow morning. COURT OF KM% BENCH, FUIDAT, V. & MANDAMUS. Mr. ill etrerreret moved fbr a rule to !thew cause why a writ , r ,.... rib ,..... should not rose to the Mayor and Aldermen of the of Portsmouth, for the purpose of considering the conduct trt oil sidemen, who werenon-resident, and if it should be found that they were guilty of aon-maidence, then to proceed to a fresh do hunt. The corporatloo had been created in the reign of Charles I. and emoted of 'mayor, twelve aldermen, and en unlimited sambn of Immgmess—deven 'sly were now alive. Seven of these were out of the same family, and six non-resident; some of their enelames were seventy rapes from the borough. Frequent incon vsnieoesa bed wises from this chremstance. Navel officers, de- Amen of temmeting implied* business before their departure &Om the asentay, _wave disabled from so doing, on account of the =of the sideman. On one occasion, there not being a sedebst of aldermen to hold a court, they were obliged to OWNS ha dis house of an alderman, who died the nest day. .Voika Own dreutustances, he hoped that the Court would think to moot • ruk caus e. The thew 41111 4t i tt li twier JUST lc' said, he knew of no precedent by 'which the Court could grant a writ of ~,,, udanams, the effect of which would be to remove sops of the members of a corporation Prom the 'hoodoo they held IA that corporation. The rule could novtlterefere be granola. Risk refused. ries mew t d 'ILL rows BULL NEW . • The Console doted dale to be a ruk,calling upon ;Itaiendeste, as weeidieNse of Oa &bore journal, to show • a abided amid not be filed against them for a open is of UAW, which had appeared in their E The libel tree dhoti to have been contested in a certain t . _ t eir fat relative is the character and conduct of the a. *bilis it was sworn were utterly false. It was Dawasers duty sow to Ayr cause The objection. . undo bad hem orb on the $ .l of Nov. in the last pear, szwe :AO 00 alp had been tabs until the commencement of the K Temaire the punishment of the defendants, and no reason " ha i d nt bc o en ut : Clrer no l7 o : t a:l e ti ni glnd is4esemsa ftw the t del di s il y ry . ha ß d ut m2 pu d t e t . ing T t he ha y t qualities. no one could be mere sorry than were the present ' dweeivid t is feet, the mina who waste the alleged libel was not a by them i• a smildential situation, but a mere rdl:4 lNed esevast, a camps use la making inquiries of him as ' to Law he teens to act is so impeopor a manner, he mewl that the =who had dictated the libel was a clergyman. within the 1, of the Bishop, to whom allusion had bean also made he libel. That compositor's name and address hod ; deem to ed up the complainant's attorney, but although in ti emosase of a lucrative situation of four guineas a-week, he ; aborralkit his tr A as the defe uet. The ndant v ts erily beheved were i.orfettthdye clay oannadietion to their former statement which the might 444 necessary ; and as the aaly cob'eo of his bard . mie to *Woad his fame, the Learned Conned loped that no flaw wash' ha takes against his clients. :11Catt.ritit lii that the worthy Prelate, for whom be ap. of 'pawed, emweediiimt NM shot libels were w ritten against aim 1, ..yrovided they was sot published. That was the act which h;d Uwe committed by the defendants, or their agents. and therefore 'OM IMO aster lihe mewoquences. Resides , tile libel was of so 9 gemaimi abeasisthis a stature, that it was impossible it could be praloned. The Coe now Stoats sr stated that he wan confiding, not in the Justice of his cause, but in the mercy and forbearance of the Bishop of Exeter. The Loan Cutter Jusvics.—Me. Millet, you must have yam rule made 'boohoo; as to what the disposition of his Lord ship may hereafter he, t ar whether he will be inclined to cusne to any arrangement wit the other parties, remains for him to de termine.—ltule made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLFAS, Futur, Fri. 6. V. DOICIL or aucatantram. Mr. Sergeant PIAaE having obtained a rule cslling on the plaintiff to whew cense why he should not make an aauendmcnt of die avowries, Mr. Scream Lawta chewed cause against the rule, and con tended at great length upon several grounds, but upon one in par. uvular, which was that of delay ; the declaration had been delivered the 11th February, thr rule to avow the 21.,1 February; the suinmons taken out With February, and repeatedly renewed until the 9th June following (nine days before the expirstion of the teen, at which time the avowrios were put in ; on the I thbeJune the ac . fendant plaided in paste and ea the I Ith July nouns of trial was given by defendant, but &tenthlce was counteririandal on the 18th of the sane vueseh. and consequently the trial deg no&take plate, and nothing further was proceeded in until she pft•mt term. The Con NT here interposed, and observed it was of opinion that in replevin, the plaintiff might have given notice of trial, if he hail been anxious for it to take place. tile. Sergeant Lames said he had not done so : and after some • further observations from the learned tientlcnian, The Cott IT Oat the rule absolute. CONSISTORY Fai Ay, FEP. I. v. WI I.I)EY, Sir C. ROPTWPOY cmisc. It was a nit losti•utest by Captain Wildey against his win;, for divorce, by rowan of adultery. The parties were married on the 27th of September. 1811, the lady being then only seventeen yeah of age. They res!ded together until I kinkier, 1821, when Captain Wildey 's regiment went to Ireland, and ho was compelled to leave his wife to proceed with it. Serval of the particulars pleaded by the hus band regarding the lady and her family had been struck out, 111 being of too strong a nature to be admitted. Captain Vl'ildey re. nuiined in Ireland until May, 11:21, when he returned home, and lived with his wife; but, in conaciptence of a quarrel, no conitigd Intercourse took place ; and in September, 11 , .?.2. he mit his fri. cal 1.1,. Hallett, an army-agent, who congratulated him on the pm liable accession to his family. Captain seemed ninch prisiel at such intelligence, and denied that it was likely to be thel case ; but Mr. llallett added that he had seen Mrs. Vl'iltley, who was in an advanced state of pregnaacy. Csptain Wildey then,' ald not before. ascertained that his wife was pregnant, and armed- ugly proceeded to his Solicitor; since when be exerted himself in gaining all the intelligence he possibly could of hie wife's conduct dicing hi. ..bsetice. Shortly after this discovery she eloped from r busbaiol's I' Sc; asset front the evidence ptoduced, it sippeared test she was delivered of a full-grown child. at her mother shims... r•ow the evidence chewed that no conjug.il inc-reinirse had taken place for the renal of shout forty.six weeks; and on the husband's, arrival at home, it did appear 04 he was not so sagacious in per ceiving his wife's pregnancy so noun as tither people; but as soon as he did know It hr took that course that every person would who was desirous of shielding Ills own honour. it did not appear that (;amain Wthiey had comniunicat:d his wife's intidelity--quite the contrary; nor did it seem probable, from his lung absence, that the child could have been his ; and Irons some circumstance that Mrs. Wildey's servant beard between her and her sister, it did appear that adultery had been comniitted. So far from any connisance by Captain IVildcy at his wife's situation, it was distinctly proved bf mama, gentlemen of great respectability thet as soon as be know it he exhibited all those symptoms of agitatien sod distress that a pleats could ire presumed to do who bad been so meek in jured. Mier her olopement she wroic a letter to her husband, es /Pressing a desire that they should live separate ; and the whole contents seemed to show that she intended placing herself under the protection of her paramour. She did not reproach him with any misconduct, so that no fair presumption mold be made to affect Captain 11'ildcy. There had been a great deal chunlestinely . prae- , used by the lady and her family, so as to preclude the possibility' of Captain Wiltley's obtaining better evidence as to her paramour; therefore the Contt would presume circumstances favourable to Captain Willey front such conduct. And, under all the circum stances, the Court was of opinion that a decree might issue for the divorce. The divorce vas accordingly adjudged. PALACE COURT, FassAY, 1/Ilttre J. READ, Esq. who ,itsfor Judge ?Joann daring his imdisporition.) GANICCI r. TI7CIER. Mr. Eat.t opened the pleadings, and Air. Tuiestoica stated the case. The plaintiff was a musical instrument maker, residing in Conner-street, Gray's Inn-road; the defendant ,a builder, residing in the same street. In February last year the plaintiff had occasion to remove from his house, when the defendant voluntarily undertook that a portion of his got ats should remain in his house, and that he might remove them again when lie had a convenient opportunity for so doing. Shortly atter the plaintiff had the great misfortune to break his leg. which coal noel him for near six months ; and, on his getting out after his illness, he took a house, and removed part of 1.. goods thither, which he had demanded from the defendant. A few days after this a demand was made for the remaining portion of goods, which were refused to be delivered; and then it was dis covered they had beet *inverted to the use of the defendant. The plaintirs servant-woman went with a letter to the defendant to de 'nand them, which letter he took front her and threw in the road. Subsequently, however, the same girl and one John Jones went with a letter. demanding the property, which was dropped down the area, and seen to he picked up•by Mrs. Tucker. He (Mr. Thesigen should prove in evidence that the defendant had ac cepted the goods from motives of pine kindness at the time, and consequently mould not now be entitled to the lien he now claimed for the time they were in his house. It would be however for his learned Mriende, who were employed in the defence (if they could), to prove that any money was owing to justify the detention of the ra7y. If they failed in so doing, he was entitled to call for a t t ln fait one of his client. Elisabeth Hewitt, the servant of the plaintiff, deposed to the defendant saying he would permit the goods of the plaintiff to be Mimed rat his premises, out of kindness to the plaintiff. The wit ness also deposed to having demanded the goods, as stated by the Learned Eourisa . . .--... - Cross-examined by Mr. Mairot.Ts for the defence—My master is not married ; I am his housekeeper; John Jones is not present; he was sought after hut could nut he found; my master's goods were removed to defraud the King of his taxes and the landlord of his rent t the landlord had given notice the day before that he would distrain ; the goodie/ere removed in the night time; two men, whom they called flenjimin and James, assisted in the fe moral. I know the King put in an execution. I know I heard Mr. Tucker say he did it from kindness. Mr. MANOLVII addressed the Jury for the defence, and after noticing that the goods were fraudulently removed to prevent a dis tress for taxes, said his client clearly had a lien upon them till he was paid for yarchnuse-room. Benjandn Medford examined by Mr. FLAWAOIIII..-1 helped to remove the goods in the night time : I heard Mr. Oanico say he would satisfy Mr. Tucker fur his trouble. TheJ rnor—This is no proof of a lien on the property. Juror—The goods were removed to defraud the King of his taxes, and do they not now become the property of the King 7 The JunuE—Not until the King has made his election by the' , service of his process. fiendemen, you will therefore give your verdict conditionally for ten guineas, to be reduced to the nominal sum of Is. on the return of the property. Mr. Maxi; f.r.s urged that it wu a hard ease for his client, as the whole of the property could not be Eirthcoming, and consequently judgment might be entered up immediately against him. The Jury then, under the direction of the Gemmed Judge, and at the suggestion of the plaintiff's Counsel, returned a verdict for eight guineas, conditionally that the property then in the defend ant's possession should be returned, and 211 s. paid for what eru inn sod damaged. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE._ SUS►ICTID FRATRICIDE.—VeItediIy George P6lsasse►, wbe wee some days ago charged with having commuted a breath of the peace by his father, and detained upon suspicion of having been privy to the murder of his brother Robert, was brought up for •sseond examination. . . His father, mother, sister, and two brothers, were present dyeing the examination, which excited the greatest interest. W. Plummer, who was ,tent for to St. Alben's, stated that been, 118 t. Alban's years ago, when his brother Robert disappeared, and that every In q uiry had been inadellirethe anon he received wan, that Robert had set edf frovriVe l here eCi; London, accompanied by a stranger In a pest.chabe. The *emu came to Londe* eight months afterwards, and saw his Inathee; the prisoner, who cried most bitterly, and said be knew Robert was dad, but declared that he never wouli 'pooch nor tell secrets. Wit ness was very young at the time, and did not preen the phloem. on the subject; but It was repeated, and the prisoner ad that he knew more about the transaction than his other brother could know. Robert had been seen getting into the chains by a person who knew hint at Redfern. The conversation teak plate at the Sawyers' Public-house in the Minories, where the prisoner seemed greatly aftlicteAl. John Plummer, another brother of the prisoner, stated that Eliza. beth Plummer, the wife of Robert, Met bin) use day in the streets, and told him she could hang them if ale please'', but she would not do so for his mother's sake. She had left Robert a year before he disappeared, and witness had not seen her these five years. The Loan MAYOR asked the witness whether he had no curl. osity to inquire into the meaning of her words ? but the reply was, that be was very young at the time. Ann Plummer, sister to the prisoner, stated, that six years ago the prisoner came into his father's house, and said that if his mo ther was gone to Manchester he wan undone for ever. He did net explain what he meant by those words, but he appeared in gent distress of mind, ard made use of those remarkable words—`• I can get rest neither by night nor by day, neither drunk nor sober, eel thee at work nor at play, fee I have Robert always before my eyes." His father besought him to nay all that he meant, but he only re plied, " I know he is dead :" upon hearing which his father, over. come by his feelings, fell into hysterics. Three years ago the pri soner again said before his family--" I always see Robert before my eyes. I have no rent, asleep or awake." The prisorer—l wish to ask my brother William whether he recollects any thing abort a letter being received ►t the Red Vow, directed to Robert's wife, about two months after his disappearanee ? William Plmomer, after some eorisiderntion, said he hail some faint remembrance of the receipt of a letter directed to Elisabeth Plummer. _ _ _ _ ...... Prisoner—l should wish of all things that that letter could be Oared. . Mrs. Plummer said she recollected that her son William re. gretted, after the letter was gone, that he hail not opened it, although it was not directed to him. Robert's wife could, she believed, he found; she had been seen four months ago. The I, 'an MAYOR mid it was necessary that she should be brought forward, in order to assist in unravelling this mystery. Mn.a Plummer then confirmed theacetiont given by her daughter 1 1 of the expressions used by the prisoner. and added, that when he was asked what he meant by having Rohm always before his I leytio 1 0 be said, horning into tams, •• That he knew Robert was dead, and that he had not died a natural death." Robert had no propsety, and bad never quarrelled with the prisoner. The Loan 31aeoa—Do yeltakink he is out of his mind? Ala. Plummer—From hie et when this subject is talked of, one would think that le was. He is always saying he wishes to be cleared; and when his father asks him of what he wishp to be cleared of, he begins to talk oh L death, although neva accused of knowing any di/Cgs/ism Mr. Plummer (the father a the primoerkaaid he had been down to Hertfordshire since he was at the illimainn.llouse, to make in quirks, anti he had every reason to suppose that he could procure the attendance of persons who knew the ettanger that arnompaisied his eon in the chaise from Redfern, and perhaps the stranger loin self would be timed. It had, he maid, beets ascertained that Ro bert's wife cohabited with a man after her separation from her has. baud, and that she hail been brought to bed afterwards of twins. In the year 1141, the prisoner and his eldest brother, who came front abroad, tailed st the Witankei house, and raised a disturbance. The prism .-r made the very extraordinary complaint that his bro. tier Robert's wife accused him of being the tither of the twins, and threatened toss-tor them to him. It was with great difficulty he aas prevailed upon to es, away. " I solemnly declare before ;nil," said Mr. Plummer, that nobody of his family ever accused or suspected him." The Prisoner.—" f never used any of the language attributed to me. except when I was drunk." Mrs. Plummer—" You have done so George, when you were as sober as you ern now, end you have cried bitterly." Mr. Plummet declared that me prisoner was growing more out rageous OD the subject. t'he LOUD M AVOII—" This ease has become one of a most W. ritoDi nature, and it is my duty, altholigh the original charge was I far a:In:till, to snake al l possible imair, into the circ Lances whieh have so unexpectedly come fierwanl. lithe prisoner has been privy to the disappearance of his brother, there can be no doubt of the necessity of interning the inrestigation. 1/n the other band, if the prisoner bin been wrongfully accusing himself, it must arise from an abaratnin of mind that cannot be too soon /*- medial. Ills Lordship then ordered that Robert's wife, and some persona in Hertfordshire, should be directed to attend, and the Fri. ismer was remanded for some days." ROW STREET. _.„.. _ ...... Tot: Mr nova ov Miss. DowaTvV.—A morning paper of yesterday had a long statement, from which it would appear that diselommt had lately been made, of such a nature as to render it probable that the murderer., even at this distance of time, would he brought to justice. Tnia, however, like many other stories upon the same subject, has. upon investigetion, fallen to the ground, and the chance of detecting the perpetrators of this atro. clans deed is as distant as it was before. The old woman who has made them pretended disclosures came to this office yesterday, to complain of the conduct of lilts, one t i the principal officers, whom she soused of having neglected to follow up the clue whi:!• she had given him, and which, but for hi• remissness, she said, must hare led to the conviction of the murderers. Sir R. Brains immekattly sera foe Egli, who tare this el ; planation of the matter:— This woman and another a pp about three weeks ago to a pollee officer in another jur6. and communicated ha story. He at fi rst refused to have any thing to do with it, but the old woman pestered him until he coosented to take her before the Magistrate under whom he serves. The Magistrate ordered her statement to be taken down sad transmitted to Mr. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk of St. Andrew, Holborn, which was done, and by that gentleman laid before Mr. Halls, of this office, who directed Ellis to make diligent inquiry, and to use his utmost vigilance, in endeavouring to elicit the truth. He did so; and after several days' labour, and the most minute investigation, he was convinced that there was no foundation whatever for the accusation. Her story *as in many of its parts totally at variance with probability, and some parts of it even with possibility. The conclusion he had drawn from her whole conduct was that she was insane. Mr. HALLS Wall perfectly satisfied with the result of his inquiry, and with the whole of his conduct. Sir It. Bias IE said he was also perfectly satisfied, and was cons , 'Mead that the whole story vu a fabrication. The old woman was sent about her business rather unceremoni ously. SA VAG E A seat, L7.—A tall athletic fellow, named John Taylor, was charged with biting, at Windsor, the linger of a woman so severely as to render its amputation necessary. Sir R. Maxie being in the Commission for Berkshire, re manded the prisoner until Monday, when he will be sent down to Windsor. John Jordan, a private box-keeper at Drury-lane Theatre, was brought up, charged with defrauding his employer, Mr. R. W. Elberton, of 21. '.hi. On Friday night last, a gentleman of the name of Turner, went with a party of ladies to Drury-lane Theatre, and applied on the King's aide for &private box but was informed that there was not one on that side, except in ihe second tier. Ile was advised to try on the Prince's side, and was let through the house to save the trouble of going round. lie there saw the prisoner, who said he could put him into the Duke of Olouceeter's box. Mr. Turner thought this would be more expensive than any other, and asked what he should have to pay, but the answer was, Any thing you please. Sir,.." The prisoner requested him not to bring the party through the house ; he had a reason for it he said, but take them round to the door in Vinegar-yard. This was done, and in • few moments Ahe party found themselves snugly seated in the Duke of Gloucester's box. Mr. Turner gave the prisoner two guineas. In the hook the following morning. there was this entry : " Duke of Gloucester's box, four persons," but no money was accounted for, and Mr. Elliston thought that the party had come with his Royal Highness's ticket. It happened, however, that Mr. Turner, upon reflection the next day, thought there was something wrong in the matter, and he wrote to Mr. Elliston, when, of course, the fraud eras discovered. Mr. Elliston stated, that by the terms of his agreement with the Duke 01 - Gloucester. the box belonged to his Royal Highness one week, and to himself the other. It happened that the last week was the Duke's week, and it would therefore be a question whether the prisoner had defrauded him (Mr. Elliston). Sir R. BISISIE had no doubt upon the subject. The parties went with the intention of paying Mr. Mateo for the us* of a pri vate box, and by the trick of the prisoner that money was kept out of the coffers of the theatre. The prisoner was remanded. HATTON-GARDEN. DVITERATT OIITRAGE Awn HOlSDERY.—Yesterclay Bryan Clinninghavii, Matilda Bignold, and Sarah Jones, were brought tap fur a second examination, charged by George Lewis, a respect able young man, with robbing him, and besting him so dreadfully that his life was in danger. The complainant still sensibly labours under the effects of the outrage. Being sworn, he stated that he is a carpenter, and lives in Lea ther-lane. About half-past ten o'clock on last Sunday evening he met the prisoner Bignold on Holborn-hill, and by her enticiqg him, he accompanied her to her lodging, at a house in New -court, Field-lane, a place of infamous notoriety ; the prisoner Sarah Jones was in the room when they entered, and he gave her a shilling to go for some gin, which she did, and he left the two women to drink it, and went to bed, Bignold promising to follow him very shortly; and being rather intoxicated, he fell Weep. About one o'clock he was awoke by die prisoner Bignold, who ordered him to get up . immediately and quit the house, and on his refusal, else called in the male prisoner Cunningham, who dragged him naked oat of bed tin hada, seized a form four feet long, and beat him with It on basd and loins, and also kicked a nd trasn ed upon him, until thinglit he would murder him. He begged for God's sake si list desks himself, but they refused, and of him down a Sight of sops; they kicked him naked into the open street, then, 0416 agMYs, and shut the door after him, lint having tiled his pubis it sham shillings in silver, his pocket hendker anill east widow His body wu covered with !anises, and tin Nisi ants graftiog from his mouth, nose, and an ; in that seitsles bads drew lei the street. He gave information on Mon day at this office, and Read the officer apprehended the prioress, salon searching than he found his handkentief on the prober Jones. The evidence being taken, the prisoners were committed for trial. Edward Dixie, a boy only ten years of age, a notorious pick poekat, um tried last Sessions, and discharged by proclama tion is genet of the prosecutor's not appearing; be has Saes i Witted dune in cl.wdy far ricking lockillet oad m aye. wn count of his extreme youth, Mx Sergeant Sesent him, In ens. !tody of Read, the thief constable, in expectation that he might be received at the thibustbropic, the Refuge for the Destitute, or Ala rate Society ; the two tkatterpoad had as vacancy, and the prisoner nadi r was too young to be Ity du bear s after a short imprison ment, ha was given op es te to take care of him, but he absconded front them; sod his wicked companions. and was takes up again that ntendsor picking a gentleman's pocket in St. Jos -street ; viten taken had six shillings in his pocket. He was fully co:omitted for trial. DIARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. l i On Thursday night a mesa named Croy, of gentlemanly itp. pearance, wu brought to this lilies in custody, charged with fraud. It appeared that the defendant had latterly contracted with aever ral cabinet-makers, &c. for the supply of household articles of 'slue, which being incautiously delivered, the tradesmen were, on some slight pretence, put off, and finally supposed, and in soma Instances found, that the teles bad been sold or pawned ; con.. sequend they had the defendant taken into custody. He solemnl pr y he had no intention to defraud, and offered to adduce evf. dence uto his respectability ; and as be was remanded until this der for a more minute examination, we will not enter fully into the ev until it be regularly given. - - - - - A TAILOR'S BILL.--Mr. Brows, a tailor, residing in Oxford. street, appeared on a warrant, charging him with causing • riot wound the house of Mn. Johnson, UU pper ßerkeley-street. It appeared that the complainant is • lady of great persona/ at tractions, who moves in the first circles. and is inummely acquaint ed with a certain Baronet in the confidence of his Majesty. She had fin a short time the eldest son of a Baronet in her house, who contracted a debt with Brown, and left town without making any settlement ; consequently the defendant had repeatedly demanded of Aln. Johnson the amount of his bill ; and although frequently assured that she knew nothing of it, he proceeded to acts of great annoyance, such as thundering at the door, haranguing a crowd of boys, and urging them to pelt the windows, giving an example I by throwing at them himself; and continuing this conduct, Mrs. Johnson found it necessary to have hint taken notice of by the police. After a great deal of recrimination, during which Mrs. Johnson (who appears s very amiable female) was much affected at the re marks made on her by Brown, The Magistrate discharged the warrant, on receiving an under taking taw the defendant not to renew his violence. or even again to appear at Mrs. Johnson's bowie ; but to proceed fur the recovery of the diet is a legal way. UNII'ERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAM/P11)(1 I.:, Fes. 6. The Lite Doctor Smith's mental prizes of 251. each, to the two best proScients in mathematics and natural philosophy among the atmunenclog Bodleian of Arts, were, no Friday lust ad. judige to Mr. Jobs , of St. John's College, and Mr. James Bo',stead, College, the tint and second Wranglers. i At tie Congregation, on Wednesday last, John tlaitakell, Esq. of Ka:not , College, was admitted Rachelor of Arts. Mr stiii.tts' PnizEs—The subjects for the present year ire, ha the IF BACUELOIB An recculium ingrnil vim irsitans refermors Portarmns exerapkria pronrovent MIDDLY. PACHELORIS Qtarnant pothisineuna;;m7; TWqrJAr ---- eaw ear aped Latinos ofererird! Po ssox Prtit.—The Passage fixed uptin fee tie present year is Shakspeare, Merebnit of Venire. Act iv. Scene 1. Dsginning with _ . . - PONTI \—Of a erring . • *stare is the suet you Pilo,. wd ending with Sin' LOCI— Thr pens! and priett of Ins Mod. The metre to be Tragic= lamtncum Trtmetrum Aea:ectieum. Friday last being the anniversary of King Charles's martyrdom, the sermon on the occasion, before the University, was westhid he the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, from halal xxvi. latter Pan of v• The Latin 'perch in the Senate House was delivered by the Rev. L. C. Powys, 31,1. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. The Rev. John Black has been presented to the rectory of Wcatley in this county. The ker. John Brims, M.A. was last week instituted to the rectory of Southmeer, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Provost of Itan College. Since Mr. Sivcwright contracted for this Lottery, the , demand for Whole Tickets and the higher liefiliptiOn of Shares has exceeded all former peceedent, and it is observed, many appli cations are made for four similar Shares of different Numbers : this arises front there being more than three out of four of all now sold entitled to receive back more than half the money, after haring had the chance of not only the Seven Prins of 211,0001., but of the two Sterling Capitals of 20,0,101. attached to the first drawn Prises ; making au average value of nearly 61. per Ticket more, indepen dent of the flmaing Capitals, on the first day. These advantages prove the very cheap rate at which a person may adventure, whilst, ' should he be nnsuccessful, he will hare the chance of Five %1,0110/. Prizes afterwards, which is nearly Mica as many as the whole number in the preceding Lottery. EDINBURGH. —...-- 111011 COURT OF JUSTICIARY, E'Es. 2. • ASSAULT' AND ATTEMPTED attitrea. A cane came on for trial this day, which seems unparalleled by the recent atrocity in Hertfordshire, and can only be compared to some of the crimes which the busy tongue of rumour had alleged against Thuriell and his gang. In the present instance, the accused Thomas Hay, resided in a solitary manner in a house in King. street, Leith ;no living creature cohabited with him. Having fitted up his inner-mom as a human slaughter-house, .he set out one morning in July last, in quest pf his intended Tiede), whom he de. coyest to the place of salrifih, and against whom he aimed the murderous blow, but happily failed in the accomplishment of his diabolical purpose. The prisoner was prosecuted under the Scotch law (that of Lied Ellenborough not extending to Scotland), and stood charmed with seething, stabbing, and wounding, with a lethel weapon, Mr. Win. Muffat, to the effusion of his blood, and with Intent to slay him, on the 11th July last, at the prisoner's own house in King. street, Leith. At a former diet, in consequence of a statement by the panel's Counsel, that they considered him in an unfit state of mind to be put on his trial, the Court appointed a committee of medical gen. demen to inquire into the state of the prisoner's mind. Their rw port was now delivered in, and it stated that they considered the panel to be of sane mind. The indictment having been read, the panel pleeded, " I am not guilty, my Lord ; but Mr. Wilson is guilty of rousing me nut of my bed this morning. and bringing me here without my breakfast, a state, I presume, which no one present is in besides myself." The Loan JUATICE CLERK told the panel that his manner I bore evident signs of being affected and premeditated ; and he would just caution him to look more narrowly after his own inte rests, and to remember that awful situation in which be stood. His plea of `‘ Not Guilty" should be recorded. John Mackay, Esq. Baron Bailie of Leith, was called to identify the declarations of the prisoner. Mr. William filoffatt, weight in Leith, knew the prisoner. On the 20th of July, he happened to take a walk out as far as Ladioni. and, on returning about eight o'clock, when about 50 yards ham his own work-shop, which is situate at the Yardends, Leith, he saw the prisoner standing alone, who, as soon as he saw witness, came towards him ; witness asked how he was this morning; he replied not very well ; 'for, jumping over a ditch, he had put his foot on a stone, and sprained it ; he said he had some repairs to make ; wit. ness said he was glad of it ; he asked witness then to go along with him to his home to see what they were; witness said, that having been out so long that morning it would be necessary first to step into his workshop, and see what was going on ; the panel said he could not so conveniently see him at any other part of the day ; witness seeing 'time) anxious that he should go with him, said , "(s ome along then." The panel conducted through a by-lane from the Yardends, but told witness to send his two dogs (pointers) back, because he had two eats at home, and one hadlittesed. Witness accordingly sent the dogs home. They then proceeded down the lane, to St. An drew's.street. The panel moved on a little below him occasional)y, and particularly when in sight of his own house. Witness fd lowed him up two stairs to his house. When they got in he shut the door, mad locked it. Witness said there wee no fear of the dogs coming la. He said the cats did not appear to be there--perhaps, he observed, they might be in the next room. He then asked the witness to go into the other room. Witness said all the business they had to do might he transacted where they were. He and said, " Mr. Moffatt, do go in ;" and he went in. messed. observed, on entering the room, " You have got very tasty now ; I me you have a carpet, but it is not laid down properly." It was a waxed oil-cloth, turned the red side uppermost, and the aides and aware standing up in front of the chairs and bed, instead of being laid down under them. The pond then invited wino= to take a glass of spirits, as he had been out that morning; wen= at first declined, as he was not used to takingspirits in the morning; but he said he was going to take some himself 1 he did so, and wit ness tasted it out of compliment to the panel. The panel these said he bad bought some property in Edinburgh, and wanted some partitions to be put up in it, as it was too large for hint to occupy himself; Itt.t that his leg was so painful that he could not go to settle with the person whom he had bought the property of, Ile repeated this so often that witness thought he wished him to propose to do it for him, and at last offered his services. They eat down ; the panel tot* hold of his hands, and said, " You have a stronger hand than L" He seemed rejoiced that the witness had offered his senders , and said, if he would write eat • receipt for the money he would intrust it to him. Wit- IROM, beforewriting it nut, said he should like to know the amount, led panel said two hundred and twenty pounds, and gave hiss twelve twenty-pound notes. Witness said that was more film was required. The panel replied that interest was due on the sassey, which only left a balance of seventeen pounds; and if he (witness) t . ness) would mite, he (the panel) would dictate the receipt to The panel turned his beck to him, and appeared to be look. ing out of the window, and repeated what be wished witness to write m the receipt. Witness objected to the tonne, and said he could write a better one himself; the panel Mind him to write one, and they could them compare the two. Witness wrote • receipt, which the panel said would do very well. if witness would add , after the *mount received, the words t from Mr. Thomas Hay, King-street, Leith." Witness did so. The panel then asked witness if he could read cramp( hand-writings, and witness add he was not much accustomed to them, but he would try. The panel then fetched a hotter frets $ drawer, and witness laid it was a emir hand indeed, it would tale him sonic time. The panel told him to take his due. Witness, after looking it over some time, said, " Mr. Hay, yea must have read this over before, and are well enough acquainted with its contents, I dare say ; I must now go home, and see what the men are doing." Prisoner insisted co witness wading it over to him ; *knees proceeded with the letter. On taking his eyes off, witness saw priaeoer unfolding something which witness supposed would be the money; but shortly afterwards witness was surprised to hear a v strong suction of breath very near him, and sur prised at hen it so plain, after having seen the prisoner at such a r7 :l distance, look up, and saw prisoner, standing over him, and making • thrust with a knife, which in attempting to wa rd of the Mow, witness received in his right ann. Witness then collared him, and called him a murdering scoundrel ; and wrest ling with him, drove him back %moist the bed, and held him en the Boor, in a trembling state. Witness, in attempting to take the knife front the prisoner, cut the leader of one of his right hand lingers, and all the leaders of his left hand. Witness, having secured the knife, considered whether it would be hen to cry out murder, or to By to the door ; witness did the latter; and the door being locked and bolted, witness had seine difficulty in opening it ; this he at last effected, and then called for assistance, end the prisoner was apprehended. A large buekhorn lutndled carver, stained with blood, was now produced in Court. The % knees identified the same to have been that which was used upon the occasion ; had seen.no such knife in the room before the attempt was made upon his life. When the police arrived at the deer of the panel's hcuse it was fastened within side. Witness said he would be responsible for any thing the police would do; they then forced an entrance, and apprehended the prisoner. Had previously been acquainted with the prisoner for about three years, and had been in the habit of repairing his property. Never had bad any quartet with him ; had not seen hint for a fortnight before this event ; witness, on that morning, saw nothing different in his manner from what was usual, and had not the least conception of his being in a state of derangement. Prisoner drank a glass of spirits and water, but was by no means drunk, either before or after taking it. Witness identified the surtout coat which he had on at the I time. It bore marks of blond on the sleeve, and there was the mark of its having been pierced by the knife. It was St. Giles street, not St. Andrew's.street, into which the lane front Yard's end led them. The wax cloth was turned up . in such • manner, that all the blood spilt would have fallen upon tt. I several witnesses deposed, that they knew the prisoner, who did not appear to them as an insane person, though somewhat strange and silly in his manner. The panel's declaration was now read. Among other things it stated that Mr. Moffat nr.de up to the panel in Giles-street, on the morning in question, and accompanied him into his house; that the wound was occasioned by his foot tripping, while he had the knife in his hand cutting bread and cheese with it ; that in fall ing he upset the table, and cut Mr. elefrat's at ... lie (declarant) was unable to say where he purchased the knits., which appeared new, and never to have been used for any other purpose ; he was unable to account fur many other circumstances, and refused to an swer several pertinent questions. Mr. Coombe, surgeon, stated that he was called to dress slr. Moffint's wounds on the morning to question. Does not conceive it probable that these wounds could hare been inflicted in the man lier described by the panel in his declaration. The billowing evidence was then called by the panel's counsel ; Mr. John Harley, a solicitor in Leith, intestinal by Mr. Ro m:lST:Sen.—Had known Mr. Hay for about four )care. Two years ago he applied to him for professional advice. He said he had some property, and feared some one was going to take it front him. He said he wished to talk with witness in private ; witness took him into a private mom, where lie opened his story ; it was very inconsistent ; and witness felt convinced the panel hat! so property whatever, and that he was operated nn by so tae delusion. rite panel was admitted into the Corporation cf Weavers. A member expressed his surprise at the panel being introduced, ob serving, that he was only likely to be • burden to their funds witness was of the same opinion. Witness afterwards discovered that lie had penis:sty, because he conveyed some front him to a client. Witness dttitight I ' of a sound mind. though he CO4l - him a weak man, and that there was a great deal of mental imbecility about him. Mr. Steadman, merchant-tailor, Leith, had known i the panel rw fourteen or fifteen rears past. His disposition was quite simple and innocent. Witnes really thought he was not in the full pos session of his intellects, and considered him of so silly a nature as to afford game fur his people, rather than any thing else. From his infancy upwards lie might sometimes have been called " Daft Hay." _ . - Wbest Rim Bialey Wheat Harley Wheat Barley 1 he 1..0nn A DVOCATT then addressed the Jury on the part off the Crown, and contended, that the evidence proved this to have been a premeditated attempt at murder. Mr. P. ROPERTSON addressed the Jury for the panel, and ably contended for his insanity. The Loan JrsTrct CLERIC summed up the evidence. And the Jury, &Isom about a minute's deliberation, without re. tiring. returned a verdict by the mouth of their Chancellor, J. W. Brougham, Esq. unanimously finding the panel Guilty of the crimes libelled. The Loan Jrawick CLERK peonounced the sentence of the Court, that on Wednesday, the 18th instant, the prisoner be pub liely whipped on his naked back, through the streets of Leith, which he had disgraced by his crimes ; and that he be afterwards traesported beyond the seas for fourteen years from this date. The primmer. atter the admonition of the Lord Justice Clerk, at an early part of the proceedings, continued in a real or counter feit stupor. seldom exhibiting any signs of animation, except ve;en he had recourse to his snutl-box. His appearance was pale and cckly, and 1.0 walked lante'y out of Court. MARifkTS. COIN EXCBANGE, FRIDAY, FEIBROARI There has been a good arrival of Flour, with a fair Wheat this week, but nut much of ell other grain. The general, was exceedingly heavy today; and, al t h oug h ' prices were mostly asked for Wheat, yet it was impossit sales without submitting to a reduction of 2s. to :ts. We have nut to note any material variation in prices Beans, Of Peas ; but Oats were decidedly Is. per qr. ch, on Monday. We had but few buyers of Linseed; and must be considered Is. to 2a. per limner cheaper : btu prices continue the same as on :llon lay. UXBRIDGE. Cara Impsesor's Return, Frs. 5. Wheat, per load 1 41 Barley, per - Oats Beans Peel, Wye - iV re; • Wheat and Wheat Darby The highest, pound Loaf. 1 *.nee below Beef - Mutton . Hay Clover Straw NEW G. Beef . DI uuon - Hay - Clover - Straw - Kent - East Kent bury Suit: - Eaaex . Farnham, %Vire Price b) PRi, Town Tallow Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff Ditto Rough PR 1' Price N.8.--The per pound. Beet Heifers per store Middlings • Ships at Ma, 441 f Newcastle 5 Sunderland t (-Urn COTTOI noon ; the Bengals a pmpnetors. LOYFEI 110 casks ri Aa wlible was psle 70s. lid. r misted of Demerara previous prices. The public Plantation Cod, greater proportion thee lower pricer a 104 s. ; good heavy, and the SUDAR—, some briskness, in Jamaica, the prices might be considered advanced, however, may be considered is rather more tire At the close peas evinced the ed were inconsiderable, realised. The Refiners from present chases, in parcels of 1, business doii There wa Wedresday, G. tid.„ good RICE—Ir Rice has surf Bengal hay are chiefly The publ briskness ; Rica, and was t aken i tierces ; all llengal. PI 31 ENT. good quali. RU dl, B. has not been the large sale vernment previoua ti la. boar" h. The contract for I.eetranit. 1N1)1(70.- rally a pretni TALL(/' with such flimsies fur low, which At ickw, stone, of s On the On the SUTSCOII, i rAej. D'i At Kent Cambridge, F.R.S. At Idverpool. nen Selby, the former On Tuendm Finchlcy On the and spirit 4, hi the , Sbyppsi!ire, Or; the a g e !' 49.* — lto the aged 71. 11T611 Ilanl --- Printed at THE BR I TISII PRESS Office, by J. W. CAll yor 181, Strand; and Published ►y R. CoisoN, lame Pte• ..//. M good as li m N osb : : :: ak ll tior ti:;: ri i:hel;;Plallol7.DySte.tt.iTo:t.wrF,asEwiliimthß r poula A f ß il. r bir 6 e . :reil,etof.. s o o t eek, subm b i u tt t in n g ut ot o ie f er b gra . in : IL The per & traili u ,ua , ner in . tom T achreokilion as exceedingly heavy t oda y ; and, although 3loody. L Imi not to note any material variation in prices of Ral e ; has; but (Sets were decidedly Is. per qr. cheaper thL: '• We had but few buyers of Linseed ; and this article az ,asidered Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper : but Rape inue the same as on Motility. UXBRIDGE. T Corn Inspector's Return, Fta. 6. r load - - - - 141 Os to 20/ ei I) ; quarter - - . -11 14s to 2/ s s Kew . - - - .11isto 11 11 2 Peal - - - - -11 lin to 2/ 4. .. - - - . II lais to 2l 4s - . . . - 21 Os to 2/ 2 8 NEWID 7 RY. BERES, WM 6. ' • Ste to 7 8 s l Oats - - - 2ls to 28g T 4 • . -.01 to --* I Beans - - 464 to ag e ellh -27 s to ;Os I Pens - - 4ii• to 410 Ch - Brad, per gallon, Is GO to Is 44 and - --- SALISISIMY, IL.. I. bk 04 to 76s Od I Data -19 s Od to a s too • 26e Od to 36s od Hear.. - 82, Od to 40a Od T ~,.,ItSIINSTEIt, Jae. 31. ' . . Otis to 71:s Date • - 211, to r e - -26 I. to 401 Dears . -42 s to 544 111 . HISNGERFGRD, FEB. 4. d° '' • 62s ed to 76, Od Oats • 19s Id t o 3% Id Dun I . 26. Od to 37s Od Beans •3&Od to 47s * DEVIZES, Fur. 5., Tb and Beans at per sack I Barley and Oats per quarter. •Loak -23 a ki to 422 GO Oats - 22 s nd to Vs IA and • 33s od to 40s Od I Beans . 18s Od to 24. ild PRICE OF BREAD. tat Price of Bread in the 31etropoik is I Id. for the fear. ' _Ma it There are others who sell from • halfpenny to three 1 below that rate. Ts SMITHFIELD, FEB. 6. . Thee; 3s od to 4s 4el I Veal . 4 Ild to Ills N : Oil . 3a 4el to Is 441 1 Pork . is 04 to he II EIEAD Or CATTLE Trips DAT: ••••••• sat, 488-Sheep, 2,099--Calves, 160-Pigs, 91. IfAY.3IA RK ET. Tlst I lay . . 41 15a Od to rtt 76 k wit lover - . 51 15s 114 to 61 Is SO fun trate - -2/ Os Od to 21 Is 04 T' iATE AM) LEADENHALL--(Ily the Careno. - 2s id id 3s 4d I Veal . 3s 4450 54 44 O r . - 21 8d to 3s 811 1 Pork - 2I &I to Is Od Asl PRICES OF HAS' AND STRAW. tar, 3 T. JAMES'S. WIIITECHATEL. 2111 Ct 70S Ild to 112 a Id Hay . Us Od to 1101 Id La . 9Sa Sd to 126. Sd Clover • 105% iiii to 134 Id this a Ms 6d to 6l. Id Straw • 42s 011 to 4114 Id at W PRICE OF HOPE, pee Cwt. Fen. 6. FOCI ETC. BAG/. Jae 8/ 10d to 121 Os Kent - 81 OS te 101 Is and Canter- Sussex - 71 Illa So 91 k • O f Os t Of Os t o 1101 71 So Os Essex . 71 Ns to IN 1. . 81 ki to 111 Ila , G. n, fine, 16/ Os to 211 _-Secorida, 11/ d a i n pm s i . Pla PRICE OF POTATOES, pa Ten. . Them - 21 104 to 31 Os I York Kidneys 31 Se Se 3115. Free, Marsh Champions - 31 10. to IN Os - FRICE OF RAW FAT, pot Stone ef 81b. losti by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 1114dtka), 3s lid RICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, dec. per Ilib. Um Row - 39. Sd Yellow Soap . 701 4/1 auk . 3d. Od Mottled Ti to -33 s Od ('ard • . . es Od as i 325 6d Graves - - lk Od tuff . 2fle 8d Good Deep- • Is Id THIS ,gh -19 e SO If(vsnd ICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' Hall The : of Candle, per dozen, Bs. 6d.-Mould., lea Id. sulks Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. ski AI The prices in the general retail shop are from 74. to N. ti v d ai t RAW HIDES. A S ens and Steers, Ordinary - - Os Ild so & 4 • - 3s Od to 3. 24 I Market pierani C..alfieach) • - & Id i -2s 8d to 2s 10d Van rig: COAL MARKET, FIB. i. Ur leaflet. Ships sold. Price. ick, castle . - 131 - . its Od to go k (ahem ° Inland . - S - - Lk 3d to 384 6d. -.1-- a . - ll - • •-•• Ild to tda N. -....- H [From the London New Price Current.] • - A It i )N.-The East India sale was brought forward this fan Chi e Surat' wait off at a reduction of Id. aid. per lb.; the This shade lower; nearly 5,0911 bags were bought in by the COM A lid al. .• .-The public sale of Coffee on Thursday consisted of '' rig I 171 bags British Plantation, 602 bags Foreign; needy ways was taken in 1 St. Domingo ordinary to good ordinary , i n Bit M. a 725.; Brazil 6Ss. 73..; the British Pkntstioo ma. kin, 5 itinerant and Serbia Coffee, which sold muds about the riling micas. spa e blic sale yak.** consisted of 98 casks 210 hap British ' , • 1 Coffee, all Demerara and Ilerbiee deo:rpm:ins; the rens an oportioo was taken in ; the quantity sold went olio rs. iptin • prices ; ordinary middling 975. a 101 s. • midd li ag 64 N.B. rood middling 107 s. a 109 s. The Maria rilliaiall wry d the prices quoted are nearly nominal. II 111 R-The Sugar market. early in the week meted with so i krona, on account of the alarming news of an insurrectin has n a, and the grocers purchased considerably, giving (reds 'Sd cot which had been previously asked by the holders, shi,S i wish( considered an advance of id. a Is. per cwt.; as the wed - ore i , however, this spirit subsided, had the market yesterter its, as insider* at the same pricer as on this day week, but the sure ti none firmness among the holders. g with close of the Sugar market yesterday, there was more fun. 11, and sed than during any day this week ; the purchases noon. ere is i aconsiderable, but at prices rasher higher than precious') re end rid if pi efiners have in a great measure oithdrawn their goods •Y mitt rent sale, in the anticipation of higher prices; the per. et bald 1 consequence, Ira not general, yet one or twee:mime . e least 'Lumps have beep bought for crushing, and there is mac hich m king in the grocery descriptions ; Motown are 2/3s. hich 11: was a public sale of Havannah Sugar brought forward cc !Alai ay, consisting or 344 chests; low to middling whiter*. a %!;ed i n pod brown and yellow 265. a 295. eat erre -In consequence of the late advance in the Corn motet. .0 hair, attracted much attention, and several parcels of good white • sibly I eve been disposed of at prices 2s. a 3s. higher; the sees eidetic r 15a. a 175. ...• Papal 'Hie sale on Tuesday did not go of with the anticipated bushed it consisted of 368 tierces 48 half-tierces old Cameras e ingrec it 1,119 bags white Berge!: the former, fair old Bi:e, . Oil. in at 335 kl. a 345. for the whole, and 355. for the halo the Hu 11 the East India was taken in 15a. a 17s, good fair quz.ll:l lens, l) in pots NTO-By public sale, this forenocn, 195 bags Pinscao, theta lit y sold NO. a 9d. . harsh lIIIANDI', and HOLLANDS.-The donand for Russ truth een so extensive this week, nor could it be expected arta Mesa sale which has lately taken place; the contract with Co. • of di, attracts great interest ; the quotations of proof Letwardi ought si to the contract prices being made known, was Is. 11.1.1 - the Not Brandy is Id. • 2d. per gallon higher ; the beat marks es rs' On Id. In Geneva there Is no 'iteration. ~ this c snout with Government was taken at Is. Sid. a Is. 7d rods, and 2s. 141. and a fraction for Jamaica 35 0. P. is niix It 1.-Tisc Indigo of the last East ludia sale bears gess .ys lik emium of 5.1. a 3el. per lb. r trial .01V-The price of Tallow, which formerly area a& ' the 1 rapidity, has lately become very steady ; the onlv repot' , ' is no w the last we -k sic at 345. 3d. &Ma fur yellow addle I. of the It was the quotation at a late hour yesterday. ' out les an , ,Fran BIRTHS. of t well Bury, near Biggleswadc, on the Ist inst. Inds':'"' e, 'nor a son. e OTigj : 4th inst. Mrs. d'Emden, Southgate. of a um. Mt, al -- --- . victor. MARRIED. it of ;3d inst. at St. Alphnge, Greenwich, Wm. Creel Tai ;t.. sk for I to Elisabeth, second daughter of Thomas Brocki . .l.az l . ; a la rind.for aington, John Hornell, Esq. of Emmanuel oiler. Id , h Y ge, to Mary, only daughter of Charles Baum, M.P. . ry e , _. ;erpeol y. to .. E t li he za ße• t c h . i S ra P dau aytle :it cu er ra of te th of e H ß - h ey issow pair a i n d d n C iv aere ct O: , . , inhaled . r : rr place. ---6 1 lee's DIEM the yi iesday, the 3d inst. William Dalby. Esq. of Park.pho• °therhowee Common, in the 724 year ef his age. e 13th ult. Mr. Matthew Fisher, of Tooley-street, oil' km 1 . • s merchant, aged 41. 1 e 3d inst. in Wigmoire-street, Wm. Child., Esq- of Ew it ' its to ire, aged fa. ' 'veal I a3d instant, at Lymingtoo, James thrive Livett. 111 .' l i,erm latec e 4th in. at Queen's-row, Pimlico, Robe. Bunstoac D'i ,sis asi n e,., " I WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-PRI . Lid ling, 14 min. of 6. I Afternoon, 40 min- *MG.°° IL Tik. 7s , t T rau li d E ; B a ß nd l T p l u S b l uabei l PRESSOcffiz.sbutxJ;samW. fepA....,_mtof. !, ~i.