The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

, I' , ~ r ' % 1 - i 1 ! kt ; y 1 t: 1 1., r t•(.i, i i,. , 1 kt tf !:' ll t • yr ? , ~' 1 :I 1: . J t '.. 1 ',.4 i. . • • •e f 4 1 1 , 0 t 44 1, ii 1 i 1 • oy . I - 1 ti L , • I I 1 . _ . 4 r , t ' . . ........—-v.---- --se-- Pastier Ennis, and father Rowe. but the messenger ilil not go. ! were abet some rucks of violenec on the body. The contusion TM Cannot recollect who it was be desired to go; cannot say why, eon- the cause of the child's death ; carrot say how it was inflicted ; it wderuig that the pricer oda mad, be did not go himself. Tout: to mieht have been by a blunt instnitnem. 11 to nes" to interfere when he ri.w eartall sitting on the tub , though he' eruss.examined by Mr. LIEN a LTI —Attended Mr. Cairn p i:, I thought bias mad. The child he knew to be under the tub. Sas : fe.sier.ally ; saw him for th e M e t time on the evening of the I t 1 he person at Sinnott's try to pretreat the priest from sitting un the ! ,y. The circumstance which is the subject of the present in. lob. When witness was going hod the r ootn, p a ra , nee of en te , vestigation terminated at 4 o'clock, on thc morning of that day prisoner', asked hint whether be was mad err drunk, and (1...1ed; found hint so insane that he was obliged ti. nut him under restraint. Moe to keep eat of the we', ari the prie•t was at that moue going' Ile did not put him in a *trait waiatcoat ; Wed him profe•ely in Si enTel the devil, and that lie (the devil) might hurt winter& in ! the temporal artery; Mr. Carroll removed the dressiugs, and wit kia Waage out of the room. At this time the people had formed ; ness was therefore obliged to place handcuffs upon him ; he was it passa to let the drvil pain. This occulted long after he had 1 ravin g , and s p eaking very incoherently , particularly a bout the beers first ge, in the room. I The witiass here identified Panel, one of devils tibia he bath driven nut of the people. lstionoers , in the &Krt. Sow Wickham, another of the prison...y.l,l Mr. lieu it ETT here remarked, that there was such a thing as a le Stamm's. Ile (Wicklina ) had a candle in his hand at the time , ' second slight` believed in Scotland, and in the Noeth of Ireland atollhe 1 and •Vrao standing mar the priest. Did tot see Father Carroll , existence of tches etas believed, and it was therefore not since be rode away that, morning, until he saw him in Court I wonderful that our poor peasantry should have their miracles. "eetudy. I Witness re.eXaMiliel by_ Mr. Donamew.—Aftee Mr. Carroll Ely th e. CgA;lll.. Saw the child dead in ii.r. morning ; heard it had been bled, be tore off the bandage. and therefore he was cry •wheo hr that ertered the house; (lid not interfere. as be, obliged to have recourse to restraint. Ile considered him pa ths:what the prime could pdfornt a miracle, although he certainly feel) innine. vrousht him defense& I Dir. MIIISCOI.I. said, that the ease fir the Crown closed here. Mr. tfaxon.—Nothing can be fairer than the way in which the , Mr. Distust.-31y Lord, the Counsel fur the prist ner. consider veseles 'beat stated for the crown, or the manner in which the that the witnesses fur the prosecutina have proved quite sufficient to elamtee of the witness ce n tsa conducted. It will, however, warrant the Jury in acquitting the Rev. Geetleman. They shall, be trii d. & t y, in *taw to my cliets, to put a rcw questions to the; beaten', wi t h e witness, a medial Gentleman, with has been w•aness. acquaintepawner toe severa l Taint. Crom-examined by Mr. as arc Father Carroll since I FOIL THE DLFENCE. be has been able to walk ;be has been Curate of the parish of Kit. Doctor Metall: examined by Mr. lb xow.—ls a physician ; hi fee several years; always hisnl that lie was a pious good has known Father Carroll for the hiss fourteen years; rensembers the a, sad that he strove to kecp the lower orders down ; the potpie unfortunate transaction now under discussion ; kat been for the hod great confidence in him, as a holy man, and considtircel that he . lest three years in laiendalite on ale. Cana , with the exception of ...Mid work miracles ; he was considered to be a kind and humane I two mouths previously to this transaction , and du rin g that p eriod' wan; witness thought him capable of an ace of emery (a laugh); he had not seen hien. To a (residua of what he shovglit of Mr. I imacr that he was not capable of an act of cruelty ; witness first i Carroll's state of health, the witness replied that l.: lateen:id under time 'tip vilest airs. Moran was lying on the ground ; heard the ! a determination of blood to the head, a confusion uf ideas, and ini.• pro* say that Father Carroll had • few minutes before that cast ! Paine' memory, and he considered him incapable of understanding eat 4 41.1 from a man at Widow Neal's house :is Melte sure the • even delete subjects. Ile wax what ntedical men eall having a people oath ii tau a devil, of a serpent, or sumo /yen thing g the 1 predisposition to insanity, but was always relieved by nietheine- people heiblicitly believed it; witness was somewhat doubtful as he ; Mr. Cason had ceased to take medicine fur two months previously bad het aeon it. The people theught that Father Carroll could i to this unfortunate act. Witness saw lei 111 by accident a the day "reek •inirS.:lee. It was reported in th e country that he had worked l of the 9th of July.Jl kneeling in the gripe of a ttitch by the road side a miracle on 'Slim Browne. That belief was tiros. It sc , t s a lto h e . ! with his hat n covered h ;he was then apparently herd that Father Carroll had been called upon by Neal's family to very much deranged. This (wearied between four and fi ve o'clock south a miracle on Neal, who had been I bed-ridden for a long time, in the evening, and before any part of the occurrence now Velure and than the priest had effected his cute. Sinnott's child was the the Court had taken place. He had knoan the prisoner for four. sad a bah years old. The child was troubled with tits. It was the teen years, and during that period he had borne the character of i ...NUMMI belief in the country, that when a persoa had firs, it war, beingmost e x e mplary ma n, an d A M ini: V la C l Al ly ma p ' ; rased by the devil. From all be saw and heard, he believed that ; witness thieks that his having (minted for two months to take the et Wits radar Carroll's imentirm to cure the child. All the )ul- , medicine which had been pre- ^rased fee him, led him nation state snore believed that he with! and would cure the child, butt faith !of fanaticism which deluded hire into the idea that he mind work he. the Times., did not think it. None present , as be slily, helpe d 1 miracles. Knows Nies Jimmie ; attended her; there was, to him in hb operations. The reason why a passage was made in the , withess'e knowledge, a delusion among the people as to sure:mate. crowd wars to allow the devil to pass from the child. [The whole I eel powers being vested in Fetid Carroll, as well as in other Ro of the prisoners here. with the exception of Carroll, burst out ' roan Catholic priests ; witness's profession lead* him'w mingle laughing.' The house was at the time crowded. Dog net know with the lowest orders, and he ran therefore swearnhat he limb; a whether the priest was at that time under the care of a physician. peat proeeness in diem to believe in miracles, and also that people I'; a .Inror.--!Suitered the priest to sit upon th e child though he are p ossessed by the devil, and that the priests have the potter po of t thounht him mad. banishing hint. Philip Walsh examined by Mr. Flu ._.Lives in the parish of i l'neis-exantincti by Mr. Fox—Mr. Carroll ceased to take me. liallieleh. Knows Mr. Carroll the ptiNt. Knows Sinnott. He , divine for two months previous to this transaction. Witness be. lives near Mn. Knew Catherine Sinnott the child. liecolkets herd that his so ceasing to take medicine occasioned his derange. seeing Father Carroll at Sinnott's house. Went to the house after MOIL About three years ego alt. Carroll was affected, but lead no nigh:-Lll. Thinks it njght have been eleven o'clock when he particular delusion at the time ; witness lives in Wexford, and the testa,. Went there, and hoed a noise mime jostle, and then went ',flannel in the parish of Killinick,, within four miles of lifearord, in. The ?sonic was •full of mohs Saw Father Carroll in the and continued to officiate as a priest in it up to the vernal of this bed. liid not see the chill at t hat time. Carroll was sitting in tiansaction ; never apprised Carroll's friends of his tendency to in. the bed, and was altering something. Ile thenetot up on his feet, sahity the Recite of the parish heard of the circumstance paced ad stood on the itils lizard the child cry " ltlammy, mammy, ing the occurrence far which the misoner is now standing Ins t.yial, • epee ins." Saw the child fur the first time next morning. The but he did not interfere to prevent the prisoner from uffidating. • child was then dead. Saw a tub in the room. Was there before Witness considered Mr. Carroll as a person incapable of dislin. I the tub was brought in. Could not at this time get near the bed. guishing between right and wrung. the crowd FRS so great, bet heard the people say the child was in The case being now closed on both sides, it. Cannot say who sent for the tub. Heard tattier Carroll call Mr. Justice JOH X , Oti proceeded to charge the Jury. His Lord. tor some water. A bowl of water was then brought in, and the ship, after recapitulating the evidence, proceeded to state the haw West desired that to be taken away, and a tub of water to be as applicable to the arts of insane persons. Wide regard to the Weaught. The tub was brought in h , i witness and James 1/eve- other prisoners who were indicted, his Lordship observed , that if an re.d, one of the prisoners at the bar. Itness carried the tub close insane person commit a murder, and if he be asaistml by any other t where Fether Carroll was. when the priest desired him to lift it persons in the perpetration of it, though lie may be innocent in the ott the bed. The priest was et this time standing on the bed. When eye of the law. yet they must be found guilty of murder. Daiwa, the tell was settled on the bed, Father Carroll said some words over however, the Jury could find the other prisoners at the bar guilty IS a d duce some salt into the water. The priest then put his foot of murder, , they must satisfy their meth; that they did actually u-i :he near handle of the nob, end upset the water, some part of it assist—beng present is nut alone suificient. The witness Fur. on her avn feet, and the tenon the bed. The tub was turned upside lung stated positively that he PM prevented by sane person from ibw:i. The priest thee said with a loud voice, " Bury him, Jesus, interfering, and was naked whether he was drunk or mad. Any ii the depth of the Red Seat" meaning, as witness believed, the person preventing anuther from Muttering to preserve the life of a Devil. tic said this while he was overturning the tub. Saw the fellow-creature, would undoubtedly be eunvidered as aiding and nit; alter that. The priest sat upon it first, and then stood and assisting in the murder ; but there ere no facts to show that any (fenced on it. The child all this time was under it. The priest of the prisoners at the bat did so interfere. The most that eta etsystl in the house till day-light. The priest ordered the pimple proved against thou was that one prisor.er brought a candle and out of the room, and he, the witness, immediately went out; The another a tub ; but these CifettillatalUca were not sufficient to war. ehiset desired them in a loud voice not to touch his clothes, on taut the Jury in caning to the conclusion that they had aided in ;thigh the people rushed out frightened, as they thought the Devil the eollllllilb4 of the murder. The questions which the Jury would 'fins then escaping. Saw the child's leg, and supposes the body was have to consider were—first, whether the homicide had been corn. lard‘r the tub, Saw the child dead in the morning. It was Sin- niitted, and then whether the prisoner, Carroll, was capable at the nint's child. Looked into the room after the priest turned the pear. time of distinguishing right fr o m wrong. If the Jury believed, ):n (set, and saw the priest sitting on the bed. Identities (;a roll, him to have beat insane, they must acquit him ; if not, they must o/evei . anx, and Wkkham. find hint guilty. There was to evidence that the other prisoners CrOss-examined by Mr. lle liver. Tv.—Knew Father Carroll a had been aiding and assisting, and therefore his Lordship thought, .VS time. Thought he wee toning wildly on the day in question. the Jery ought to acquit them. er appeared to witness to be insane. Thou"l it it swarge that he At two o'clor 1 ( the Jury retired, and in a few minutes returned moold t hrow water on the bed. Mr. Carroll was a humane, mild with their vere.e; of Nut Guilty against five of the priseuers, and :ran. Never heard of his being cruel. Wm sure be never intended of And Craig against Carton, lie being at the time insane. is ham the child. Was quite certain that the prisoners at the bar Some inacestracy having occurred in the wording of the verdict, d:d not inter.d to aid in murder. Saw Neal that night, who had his Lord:hip desired that the exact words of the Act of Patna. been cured by the priest- Sow a woman of the frame of Peg Fuse. inept dwelt! be copiud and eubmitted to the Jury ; as, according hotel. She appeared to witness at one time to be dead, and lathe? to the Ist and Llel of George the Third, lie would nut be war. Canoll upoke over her, and shook her, and the recovered. Saw ranted in detaining the prisoner, unless the precise words of the Neal bed-ridden for several days, and he priest cured him. Neal Act were speci fi ed in the finding of the Jury. The Jury again re can't speak plain; but when witness went to hint, after the priest tired, and miunnhately returned the following verdict, winch was nen kit hint, he sat up in the bed and said, " PM!, I am quite recorded:— reelected." Did not tell this on the inquest. He seas sworn 'hove •• We find Nicholas Wickham, James Devereux, Patrick Patel, olly to answer such qualities as should be put to him, and no Nicholas Corrish, and Walter Scams, No:Cosine—and weturthcr 4i:tattoo of the kind was *sized him. Sae the priest go from Neal's find that the said John Carroll, at the time of the connubial of the house with Ms arms extended, and his hat off. Would have in. offence in the said indictment charged, was a person insane, and the ;eared at Sinnott's to rive the chili, but that he thought the said Jobe Candi has been acquitted by us of the said offiarce on lariat would have cured her. amount of the said insanity." Ile-examined by Mr. Fox.—'l " .•e person cured was Neal ; The pritoner apps sed at the bar with a darktoloured broad thir.ki the cure a very two:wine - ay one. Will not 'wear that ribbon bound round his bead close across his forehead, fur the he does not think Carroll now capable of working miracles- purpose of keeping on the plageta which had been applied , in Mr. SitErL here interfered, and said, that Connect on the op- eenSeqUente of the temporal artery having been recently i:und. perdu slde had no right to cross-exensine one of their own a it- , I ca count-mance was deathly . pale, but cam and composed, and eases. I rcely r muscle moved during the trial. His eyes were some. AIL Fox—Mr. Shell most surely be aware of my object. The' *hat Isloalabot, and he occasionally fixed them with a lion and wimat is a very itstelligrnt mar t and I wish, as Counsel for the 1 steady gaze on several portions whom he appeared to recognise pasoneri have cliched from him, injudiciously, I think, in his in the Conn. The only citcumetatice which occurred durmg ertarnexaminatlon that he believed Mr. Carroll capable of work- the trial that could induce a spectator to suppose him interested thug nilmlne, that 'he should correct himself, and thus prevent a In what was going forward, was the extreme nervousness which very mieNevous fact frau going to the world. Mr. Fox then re.! he exhibited when taking snuff, which he frequently did dur .:orted the examination--Cali t account for the way in which the' ing the day. Ilk hands, on these occasions, shook perceptibly, eiee of Neal was performed ; Neal was bed-ridden, arid exceed- hut, with ihi, trifling exception, lie deported himself with md mely it e the _priest came end prayed over him, and he intenedi. l maw, end with a souls:tints approatiptig to dignity. He was itsly recovered ; these were facts which came within his own ob. dressed Is • blue suriuut on being ,placed at the bnr , but in $ short meanie, and lie therefore could not help believing that a miracle tints' he dieeneosibered himself' of this garment, and appeared hid been paronred. restectubly (hand in a black coat and waistcoat. In the pro. Thomas Sinnott, the father of the child. examined hy Mr.l pees of the trial be was handed some leaves of cheerio', which he 1 tIIStarTT-IASCA at Killinick ; had a daughter named Cathe.. divided with I.is fellow-prisonere, all of whim] partook of them. :sae ; she is dead ; cannnut recollect precisely the day on which 1 Except in these instances, lie scarcely appeared to take the slightest vYe died ; it was on the night that Father Carroll came to the ' notice of thou, or of the procectlings in which lie himeelf might how; the child was alive whet Father Carroll arrived. 14'hen I have barn supposed to have had so vital an interest. During the greater Fart of die day, lie stood whit Ma ATMS folded, leaning over Witress awe into the horse he heard an sensual noise; he sto pp ed aid listened for a while, and heard the child crying. lie made up the front of the dock. Bain;; subsequently acelmimodated with to the child, but was atopped ; cannot say by whom ha was a chair, he, however, occasiorally sat down for a few minutes.- ar. Saw Father Ca roll at the time ; saw the head of the i When a witness was asked to point out Ikvereux, one of the, doen not know at wheat hour the child's decease took place ; ' Prisoners who was standing in the back part of the dock, the wit. did not see it but once ; saw it dead in the bed. When he first . netts said he did not see lim n . Mr. Carroll turned suddenly rowed tare tato the raw) he emir the head of the child; thought the' and looked at Dercieux, who immediately advanced, and was re. child Was frighten(%) by the noise. home people desired hlm to ! cognised by the witness. When Sinnott, the father of the unfor- Ole.) dean, which he did ; all the people knelt down and prayed ; . tunste iotant, appeared on the table, the prisoner sat down, and did use the priest In the mean after die people had depleted. The I not rise until the sheds had left the table. While Dr. Rentick child *tat then dead ; hr took the child in his arms, and strewed was under examination as to his insanity, the prisoner looked on it to the priest. Father Carroll desired him to lay it down on the I him fixedly, and WWI apparently but hide concerned at his testi b.d. Dud not ask the priest why he killed his child, gibe thought ! mor.y. Time appearance of Dr. Descend., who was the only wit tie would return and being it to lite. At four o'clock in the morn. i fleas examived for the defence, and who had been intimately tie ing the primt called him into the room, and he remained sitting quainter) with the prisoner for fourteen year'', eppeared not in the with him on the lied for about five minutes. Father Carroll made , leant to a ff ect Ishii. During the charge of the Judge, lie paid th e ! no observation to hint on the death of the child ; but, said the wit.; strictest attention, ar.d on several occasions, when his lordship' awn, when I asked him what I was to do, he raid, resign it to the commented on the atrocious circumstancee of the case, the muscles nits cf Had. .of the Owen upper lip appeared in cr nstant play. It was not, 'Collet-mateniner4 by Mr. Sn Kr I.—The child was subject to sick_ i however, until the Jury had returned to the box, after considering neat ; hen no notion thin lather Carroll meant to injure the child ; • uf their verdict, that he showed any peculiar degree of interest is • father Caveat had pseviously said prayers over the child ; it is the' the case. A slight hectic then mantles! o'er his heretufore pallid Opinion of the people as well as of witness that persona subject to.!.eountenance. Ile frequently clenched the hand which rested on the fin are possessed cf evil spirits. Witness, while the ptiest was I dock, while the other was applied to his forehead. This fading, /t ee i ng on t h e c lod, knelt down and said hie prayers, and weld I however, only iitsnAl while die names of the Jury were collies over, Ant have done so if he thought ant , mischief was intended. Saw , and before the verdict was announced he had again resumed his ap :clnirl that nay ; Neal had been bed-ridelen for some time, but rot ; pearance of composure. Ile heard the verdict 'evaded without an that day after the priest prayed over him. It was the opinion • betraying the slightest emotion. ia the people that Carroll hail ',Piked a miracle on Neel ; the people' The prisoner is about twenty-eight years of age, although he rimaglithe would have cued witness's child, as hefted done nkil ; I looks considerably older. He is remarkably tall, and stout nude, Pieter Carroll was cohsidered by the people to possess superiry and his features, which are strongly marked and regular, bear a dower to uther priextm; Erred that Father Carroll had performed a! striking resemblance to those oldie late Napoleon Ilonapariz. Mirstle on Miss Itmwne ; it was the universes opinion that mimes, qua mirsei.s laid been worked by Father Carroll ; witness's There is every wife'- - 1 probability of the Insurrection Act being Wes in the house when Carroll arrived ; she continued in the room removed front the liberties of Cork. a die time the priest was there. fte essavisted u n able PI. tt PI cuuT —Witness's wife is now so an. DARING MUMGl.ARY.—ltetarecu two mid three o'cloek on well that she is uable to leave her bed. Sunday morning the house of Mr. Coyne. 4i, Wellneek.etrect, was 'Paul Crowe examined by Mr. ltateeot.e.—Knows Father Car- entatsl by some daring burglars, who eine-tett their purpose Iry ; was at Sinnott's on the night of the nth July ; raw Farber climbing Iron, the area railing, by the lamp-iron , to the ton it om t •si I %Mini, on the bed ; the chill was in the bed, and the priest ; Inman. from which they could easily reach the staircase a indow. g on her' saw the priest afterwards stand up in the bed en 1 which they raised, and thus gained admittance to the list thew of Child, fitter 'which the priest went into the best ; heard the child ! ' the bonus They thence proceeded to the drawing-rooms and se. ivy while the priest was sitting upon her ; saw a tab brought into vend room.; on the basement and ground-Hoors, which they con:- the mom Lthere Wall water in it ; Father Carroll was the person : Pletely notuaked, with the exception of one small Clipboard. nor-', mining a quantity of silver plate., which, from the key being Jett in ifs; desired the tub to be brought in ; he spooled the water on the and ; Father Carroll was wading in the bed at the time ; wit. ! the door, they protethly passed OS not worth the trouble of. extern:. sea was near the bed ; Father Carroll said some words which I mug. Every other cupboard, closet, and drawer on thole two wrens( witness did not rerelleet ; aumet say low long he remained in the they onened, and carried Dtr their enamel, includin g erable tjuatititt g a small plate.; rsam ; dor not know whether five minutes or tire hours ; thinks be j chest• containine about so!. earth of plate, a cnnsid was t h ere fi v e m in Litery- Millar, three limn; remained in the room i of wearing apparel, mostly new, and several very handsome rose-, Mail th: J elin onlend the people out ; the witness then wen t wood owes, and • writing-desk, with which, inerelible as it may baste. Ail me ate Carrell ono, until he son him in the dock. appear, they succeeded in getting clear or, eluding the Meld of the watchmen in the neighbourheod. They let themselves out by the . Cross -essinsimel by Mr. Dixoss—'l'he child's mother was in the 1 street-thaw, the key of which they carried away, leaving behind room while the priest was tt.ere ; every person present expected them • chospheroue box, two bundles of matches, and a sect strut' that Father Caernll wenld have worked a miracle ; kliOtes nothing ' e'en Prince Ilabenlelse. . ermillwrick, with the candle that had lighted them in their sea-dm for This venom. during his direct, as well as his erms-atiminatior, I the Plunder. It is summed they most have hail a hackney coach in waiting for them soniewhese in the vicinity. Inform:lo.n thawed a decided reiuetance in ane•vering questions. so mush so, that the Court at length interfered, and inanted upon his going of the robbery was given at the Agcy-la-bonne Police (Mice vestry. flare into particulars than he &primed willing to do—his wawa day, and Staples, the officer, was sent to examine the preinises; car almost every quention was, in the fiat instance, either No, Sir ; and from his reports it would appear that it must haw, beer. the str. I don't know, Sir. I work of experienced depredators. The missing sit irks of plate are , to k eenke. e „ mined 1,, Me. ien „,„ * ,_ J„ physkian , was marked with the initials G. F. T., the crest being a bird het* son call .4 in to exaccane the body of a dead child on the morning e e two battk.axes sumourtneg a CCTUnet. POLICE. ---.-- III.17ES1()N.110 1 'SE. ENTHAOILOINAHT CHANGE OT ASSAULT. —Mr. F.' rns, a member of the Common Catineil for the weed of Viandlewis It, and stove grate-manufacturer, residing at No. I. Fishnereet-hill. was brought berme the lord 3layor, on a charge of having outrageous 4 assaulted an Irish Gentlemen eed beating hint with a horeeethip. The complainant, Mr. NVerhope, slated, that he resides It ( cork, and that he recently had occasion to come over to 'Amnon for the purpem of receiving money due to 'tiro. He had oteseion to make a purchase of ironmongery to furnish a 11Olat, and he coiled to amenain the prices and make a selection at the chop of .11r, Evans. lie ukirnately looked out a qttantity to the aineunt 0: about :12f., and desired that a list of them might he made out. On Friday ho called t a r t ie t forpnse a paying for them, as he was about to sail on ' , and they had arranged for their shipment, when he presets 1/ bill fur 7!! in payment, which had been Leh:need by .Ilr. Hawley. • respectable and well-known jeweller, residing in the Strand. Mr. Evans said he must send to get it discounted, and appetites! to make tome difficulty about it, when he (31r. Vl'esthope) said he would get it diecounted himself as he was (NV in a direction where he resld get it done without any in ItNICH. He lolled up the bill for that piirpow, whet' Mr.' trans exclaimed —" You never intended to pay for these goods ; —you ate an arrant swindler ;—get out of ay shop itnmediately." The prosecutor made him a bow, to intimate that after this language their dealing certainly wan at no era', when Mr. Evans minter round upon hint, acieed hint by the shoulder, and kicked him into the street. alr. %Yesthope stopped fur a moment at the door to obtain retirees, when 31r. Evans, not content with what he had done, seine's carman's whip, and cut hint sevetelv over the face with it. tic ,hewed the wounds on his fare, which ware certainly most serious. He said he was ready to give every tentimoniel a• his respectability, and (allot upon a gentleman who had accompanied him to the defen ; slant's shop. Mr. Evans then went into a history of the transaction which eon tinned Mr. Iresthope's stateinere, as far as the time of settlement. But Mr. Evans represented hint as an exceedingly troubles mie and hesitating customer. lie said that he had horsewhipped the com plainant, under the provocation of a blow. The Loan Merritt ordered Mr. Evans to find sureties to answer the assault at the stesines. The sureties were emceed into, and Mr. Evans was discharged. Gsrgosa, the man charged on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of Earl ''owner's steward, underwent a final examina tion, when Mr. Richardson admitted that there was nut sufficient evidence against him, and he was discharged. II ATION-G A RI)EN. Yesterday a exquisite of uperiu appearance, named ll'aliarn Wood, of King's-roatl„ eheletta, was brought up from Saffron-hill watch-house, charted with outrageously assaulting three watchmen on Sunday morning last. The charge, un twine read from the watch-book, excited much surprise, as the defendant's stature was extremely diminutive, , while that of the watchmen was mune the contrary. He, however, fully retrieved, by his prowess, that class of animals with which be is identified. John Corbett, a watchman, stated, that about one o'clock on Sunday morning the prisoner was coming into Holborn, out of Ely-place, intoxicated. and behas Mg in the moat riotous manner. On advising hint either to return to the house from whence he had come, or go Inane peaceably, he declined doing either, but kept passing and repassins t through the gate, conducting himself as violently, that at length winless endeavoured to take him to the watch-house. He was, however. knocked down, and so severely kicked in the hotly by the prisoner, that he is at present under medical treatment On his calling to his brethren for assistance, the lit:le Hercules 'cited one of theist by the throat, knocked hem down, and would certainly have strangled hint but for the timely assistance of a posse comitatur of constables, who with difficulty secured him. The prisoner. who daring this statement amused himself with twirluig uhout his white hat, and exhibiting himself in a variety of graceful attitudes, when asked by the Magistrate what lie was, replied. with a great air of dignity, •' a Gentleinun, Sir." " No doubt," observed the 3:agistrate, " your conduct proves that." This remark brought the " gentleman's" tone down many de grees, and accordingly he begged his Worship's permission to settle the matter with the watchmen. The Magistrate observed, that such an aggravated case ought not to go unpunished; but as he expressed so much contrition, lie would not refuse his request. The prisoner then withdrew to a friend's house in Cockspur street, to procure the proper remuneration for the watchmen, he having undertaken to pay all the expenses for medical advice for the watchman Corhett, who is very sersoudy injured. 31A11Y-LA-110NNE OFF ll:E. James 2lfillwood, a tales:out, ruffianly-looking fellow. rho had been but a fortnight discharged from prison, was brought up from (lie watch-house of Se Moms. It appeared that the prisoner, who has the character of a most violent man, beat his wile in a most shocking manner, on Saturday evenieg, and on his landlord, 31r.ltivers, of No. 4, Howland-street, venturing to remonstrate with him, he attacked that gentleman in the moat ferocious manner, end vowing that he would be the death of cry -tan that dared to approach him, he betook himself to his apartment, one of the sulks. Some buys, whom the disturbance bad brought to the spin. perceiving him at the window, set up a *out, upon which the prisoner proceeded to tear down the bricks from the parapet wall, and eischarge them at random among the crowd assembled below. One huge brick passed very nigh to .Me. Rivers'e !send, and an 'thee penetrated the roof of a cooper's shop, where several men were at work, one of whom narrowly escaped de- 'unction from the fall of the ponderous ',Amite. The prisimer represented hintrelf as a mach injured personage, of the mildest temper and most gentle demeanour • but his suite and landlord. and several of the neighbours concurring in testimony to bits extremely violent and outrageous conduct, be was ordered to find hail, in default of which he was locked up. Thsmws Reatua, a powerful athletic young fellow, by trade a whitesniith, was brought to the office, in custody of one of the pa rish constables of St. !fart' -la-bonne, followedby his father, mo ther, and eieter, who all appeared to be in a state of the highest con sternation. The father stated, that the prisoner lived in his house, 54, New man-street, and had been entirely supported by hint for the Ised six meanies, during which he had been out of work. About a fortnight back he 'succeeded in getting employment, and extorted tram his father a sum of money fur the purpose of paying his footing, or, as it is usually termed •• coking." Yesterday, at dinner -time, he suddenly and unexpectedly presented himself, and in a most ferocious manner demanded some dinner, and being told there was none for hint, he proceeded to demolish the chimney ornaments, and every article of crockery, china, glass, and other similar des tructible materials in the apartment, and threatened destruction to the whole family, for whose safety it was found necessary to call in the assistance of the constable. The prisoner being asked what he had to say in defence of such autrateeenia conduct, veneered, " They provoked me to it." elamstrate-I'ou will provoke nte to send you to mines. Prisoner—Well. I don't mind. He was accordingly moored in custody, in default of bail to keep the puce. QUEEN SQUARE. Lova IN THE Lennea.--Yesterday a young man of rather fashionable exterior was brought before the Magistrates of this office, charged with having been found secreted in a gentleman's house, between the hours 01 twelve and one o'clock in the morning, tinter suspicious circumstances. The Complainant, (I. Holmes, Esq. of Margaret-street, West minster, stated the particulars of the ease in these terms :--Having a pretty large family of children, servants, &c. Mr. Holmes thought necessary to lay down an established rule that the doors should be closed at a certain hour at night, and having found by experience the beneficial effect* resulting from a steady adherence to tiffs re. gulation, lie was determined not to suffer any departure therefrom, even to gratify his own children. The hall door was locked at half-past eleven o'clock, and the key deposited in his own bed chamber, by a young feniele, Martha Young, the children's maid, who having been brought up in the family, enjoyed a more eaten. sire confidence than the other domestics. On Sunday night, about the usual hour, 31r. and Nis. Holmes retired, and the runless, I Murtha, brought up the hall-door key, uccnrding to custom, laid it on the dressing-table, and withdrew. 11'hen Mr. Holmes had nearly undreesel, it occurred to him that he had left some papers ofctinsequence on the table in the parlour, which he had been pe rusing atter supper, and fearing that the servants might disarrange, if not destroy them, be hastily deew on his robe4e-ehan.bre and slippers, and went softly down s tairs. Having to pass the butler's busier, a closet tattle first landing, he was alarmed by the sound of voices, apparently in eager contention . ; his that conjecture natu rally was, that mhhers had by some rmans effected an entrance, and lay concealed in this apartment until the retirement of the family permitted their ransacking the house without fear of deter. ton. Uncertain how to act, whether to throw tip site drawing. room window and call for aseistsnee trout the watchmen, of rush in and surprise them himself, Mr. H. remained a moment or two sin the landing in the wont unenviable plight. The tete-a-tete was continued; but the speakers' tones quickly assumed a softer and more interesting expression. In place of the hoarse croaking of nocturnal desperadoes, whispering destruction to the human ape cies, he could hear nought on one side but vows of eternal truth and unalterable affection, breethed wish an ardency and an elo quence that would hare done honour to the first pleader in the court of love—whilst, on the part of the other, those protestations were Teethed with that show of refusal which makes acceptance more clear. From the seppresse3 accents of the speakers, Mr. 11. found i it beeteasible to glean anything that might excite suspicion of a i criminal first : and but for the itnpudent affront put upon his ! 'Sillily by introducing a stranger to the house at such an hour, he Icould have shout laughed at the nonsense whit It was uttered by the Invert linable longe.r to restrain his justly-raised anger, Mr. Holmes rudely forced the sacred Vane, and presented hint. self to die " conscious pair," who were no other than Martha —the confidant, the immaculate Martha--and the prisoner now 1 at the bar, whose Mr. Uolmes never before remembered to have seen. 'rut former threw herself on her knees, and veiled in blushes. confused herself a criminal, yet vith quivering lip be sought forgiveness; whilst the letter. net less steteible of his mis onnetiet, muttered ',nine indistinct apology. Owning a hasty glance ut the plate which was generally deposited in this place Mr.! Ho judged, Holmes judg, trona the order of things, that it had pattered no abatement; and a ramiberry tart lying unopened on the table, af forded the newt venemeing proof that lavers subsist not by the tint: alitret.t which Invigorates people of mosser appetites. At tint, Mr. Helm's% proposed sending both to the watch-house, but Mrs. ifel t me, else ity this time hail risen from her bed, over-waled that minion ; Coe w....cping Martha was taken charge of by her misttess, a hil• t the s ennioured cavalier was transferred to the sur veillance a the t iebt constable. Itlcrthe. t"ic 11,1, i.,' of thin romantic adventure, was then pro, . deeed in cm:ohor::1:un of the above. After a pretty preface of sob- Bing, intan.ir.g! • • ap rfo;_!iza, she adn.i;:ewl that it was all true. the young gentleman sal her reettlxart, and she would be bound ! would do nouns, to no gentleman's house. " Indeed, indeed, your I Niorship (riet inuetl Murtha.), if you only know'd hi:n PP long and : tit wed! as I sit), you'd say yourselves he • a. a 1111.,; dingier •irmlrso 1 young mar." Phu then stated. that it was no: by the that I e care.. 'n, but through a window which opened from the romn in which tic^y lIIETT discovered to the yard at the rear. She locked the door safe as usual ; hut as " Lar e Issoglis at Locksmiths," he gallantly sanded the walls, and chunbered over the watili.house roof. in defiance of sundry spikes, tenter-hooks, broken glow. man. tripe, spring-guns. /sc. for the sole purpose of enjoying his dear 31arths's society for one little hour. She conclude! by saying, that though ate Vfai angry with him for so bold an enterprise, yet he would not go away ; and as he possessed a great spirit, she was fearful of refusing to stay with him fur a few minute.. Tuis statement gained implicit credence, front the setlessr.ess of its delivery. The young tmubadattr was then called on for his defence. a”d, with the chivalrous gallantry of a true lover, he put in an unrjuali. lied plea of guilty, urging, in mitigation oedamaites, that being at the moment entirely under the dominion of love—the sovereign despot that sways all hearts, from prince to peasant—his better reason had dtsertcd hint ; but he begged to assure their Worships and the complainant that he was actuated neither by dishonest nor yet di,hotiourtble views. Martha was a servant, it was true, but he loved her not the less on tlint account. His own family, who were wealthy and respectable, would oppose such a connexion, but, as he felt himself Moment:lent of them, he mgaided not their ("pa. sitlon. So true is is. that The light that lies In woman's eyes Ilad proved his heart's undoing." He was fully sensible of the enormity of his offence, &wording to its present aspect ; but, though it wore the whim of criminal intent, yet he I..ernal that it merited not the charactsw. Mr. Ilolmes, however, had most just ranee for complaint, and he only regretted the inipowsibllity of his ever being able to make sufficient repa ration. _ . Mr. Holmes said, that he helievvd the young man was more foolish than crMinal, and having made some inquiries cor.ceruing his family, he found the statements were quite correct. A. it was tolerably clear that there was no dishonest, and, he trusted, no im. proper objevt contemplated, he (Mr. II.) had no will: to press the ease any further. lie would accept his apology, however, only on these terms, namely, that he would forthwith pledge himself to the Magistrates not to intrude again on any member of his (Mr. 8.'.) estal.liahment, under any plea, however seductive the attrac tion. The NI agiatrateacquiesced, the pledge was given, without a solitary exception even from Jlarthes bright eyes, and the case was dis missed, suer exciting much merriment to some, much sadness to others. ANOTHER HORRID PARTY MURDER. • Exxisitt.tax P Auo. 6.--Constantine Martin, the per- I son stated in our last to have had his skull fractured near Seineleck, flied in the hospital on Sunday morning. In noticing that circurnetanc..l last week, we mentioned erroneously that it occurred in a riot. 'l'he following is I the true state of the case, as appeared on the inquest. On I Sunday week, some young men from the neighbourhood of Castlecoole attended a patron at Kinawly, and on their re turn home in the evening went into a sheeban-house, near Balnaleek, to drink, bringing with them a few other per sons of that neighbourhood, in order to treat them for the trouble of ferrying them across the lake. They remained in the house until a late hour, and on going along the road homewards they were assailed by a volley of stones from behind a hedge. Two of the party wen: into the field from whence the stones were thrown, and seized one of the persona in the act ; they brought him to the road, but did not molest him, stating, that they would apply for justice next morning. Some others of the assailing party ran to a wake-house in the neighbourhood, and called for assist ance, stating that William Scarlet had been taken prisoner, and would be murdered. A number of persons, from fif teen to twenty, ran from the wake, and arming themselves with hedge-stakes, and other weapons, followed the for mer, calling them " ('astlecoole rebels," &c. On coming' up with them, they attacked a man named Dyer, and the, deceased, the rest having fled on their approach. These are the circumstances of the case, as they appeared in evi dence. The verdict of the jury was, " 'fliut Constantine Martin came by his death from an extensive fracture of the skull, inflicted by a heavy blunt weapon, or stone, by SIAM person or persons to the jury unknown." The de ceased, we understand, was a peaceable, inoffensive man, and gave no possible provocation for the attack upon him. Nine or ten persons have been taken and lodged in gaol, charged with having been concerned in the murder. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL: BETTINO ROOM, Accts: 9. The room was not Red, but 99111 C good betting took place on the St. Leger, though little on the other stakes. YORK 30G s. STATES. 5 to 2 agstr Canteen 5 to 1 apt Caccia Piatti sto I apt Akisitlora IBto 1 apt Young Canon. DONCASTEII ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 apt Bruteutlorl 20 to I apt Jerry 7i to 1 fqpt Swiss 25 to I apt Canna Piatti Ito 1 apt Osmond 30 to 1 opt Cadiz 113 to I apt Helenus 33 to 1 apt Ina 114 to 1 apt Mustachio 36 to 1 apt Streatham 14 to 1 apt Canteen 33 to 1 apt .Me. Brandling's 14 to 1 apt Altianlora colt IG to 1 apt Saab 50 to 1 apt Canon 13 to 1 apt Trulla High odds age any other. 10 to I apt Equity oziter. Yy 12 to I art Rufus 123 to 1 agst D. of oak's two. a to agst Bolero ICEWCASTLE.I.'S - klt-LY3IE RACES. WEDNESDAY. AVOI7ST 4. The Dicrubers' Purse o aki. Twice round the Course, and a distance. Mr. Barrow's b. f. Alecto, 4 yrs old . . - Mr. Thompson's h. f. by Bustard, 1 yrs old - Lord Anson's br. h. Brother to Patrisrei, 1 yrs old - Two drawn. . 2 A Sweepstakes of figs. each. with lltts. added by the Corporation of Newcastle. One hex.. Twice round the Course and a distance. Sir T. S. M. Stanley Bart.'s c. c. by Ccstrian E. Yates, Esq.'s c. c. Guy Faux - - Three drawn. . 1 . 2 A Free Handicap Stake of sp. each, with 40gs. added by the Publican► for all ago- The beet of heats. Twice round the Course and a distaice. Mr. Kent's c. f Cathe. int, 5 yn old Mr. awards's b. 1. by Canna, 4 yrs ohl Two drawn. .3 1 1 . 1 2 KENDAL RACES, ISM TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. A Maiden Plate of Filly Pounds, two-mile heats. Mr. T. Simpson': b. c. Young Corrector, 4 yrs old - . 1 1 General Sharpe's roan c. brother to 1) 10. 3 yrs old - 2 2 Mr. Atkinson's ch. e. Enterprise. 4yn old - - 5 3 Major Cunningham': ch. e. by Outcry, 3 yrs old - -3 4 Mr. Hudson's b. tn. Everlasting, aged - . 4 Sir I'. Musgrave's b. c. by Ebor, 3yn old - -G dr A Sweepstakes of 3 son. each, p. p. with 20 son. added, for horses, &c. of all ages, that have been regularly rode during pt mianent duty, at Kendal, in May last, by the Non-commis sioned Officers . and Privates of the Westmorland and Cumber. land Yeomanry Cavalry, 12st. each. Two-mile heats. 3lr. W. B. flodronta b. in. Maid of the Mill - 3 1 1 Mr. Alargetaon's br. gritting Thunderclift - 1 2 3 Mr. T. Moves Id. gelding Thunderbsdt - 2 3 2 - -------- - W DNESDAY• A Hold Cup, value IoOgs. by subscriptions cf legs. each, p. p. Three widest. Mr. Simpson's b. e. Young Corrector, 4 yrs old Mr. Jas. Ferguson's ch. e. North Briton, 3 yrs old Mr. Hudson a b. g. Sir Ilenry, 5 yrs old 1 2 A Plate of ha for three and four-year olds. Two-mile heats. Mr. Robinson's cli. g. Sir Rotrer. J yrs old . - I 1 ►harps roan c. Mantua to I) 10, 3 yrs old . 2dr Mr. Leta's ch. f. by Mango, 3 ytaa old - - 3dr - A Match for 50 soya. p. p. between Mr. He:Al-son% Thunderbolt and Mr. 111 . arget . son:a:Thunderclift,1st. each. Two-mile heats. Won by Thtinderclift. The Towns Plate of 7W. for all ages, was wen by !Ilr. Robinson's Sir Roger, at tour heats, beating Young Corrector and Sir Henry. The first heat was won by Young Corrector, the second by Sir henry, and the third and ftn:rth by Si: !toga. A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, p. p. for hory;.: not thorough bred• faded in Westmerhuid or Cumberland. Two pules.—(Two Subeicribers.) Mr. 31•Minnies' Maid of the Mill . walked oven. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 tort each, with 20 aided (two mile hems), was won by Brother to 111 1 U. At the Cork market, on Thurstlar, wheat sold from 225. to 945. for quality that would have brought SG& a short time back. _ --• I)LTEttmtrEn Suictar.—Last Monday a poor man, of t the name of Win. I,in, of respectable connexions in Ireland, reside ing at Hunslet. near this piaeo, put a period to his existence in a Ht of melancholy. by taking several aunties of laudanum. The de ceased had, it appears, pawned a part of his wife's dress to raise the money necessary to procure the poison with which he termi nated his existence. Maoists should be careful to whom they sell this deleterious drug, in quantities to produce death. Juke's apparatus fur extracting poison 'IAA applied in this CAW, but the patient was too far exhausted w i:•ceiee any material benefit from the spidicatiun. .Ceruner's inqmst . , Insatitty."—Lecds .Ifcreney. MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGE, Slnvaar . Aucnt f 9 . We have been I...iu,leratriy supplied with Wheat since Let M s , day. sod the wcwasie being unsettled fir tbs last few dant, we hyt more demand this morning, and tine samples wen Is to 2. D. quarter dearer, but tt.ere was "cartel, any sale for mina,: and co improvement in prices of suck. Barley very h.q.,, and cheerier. The arrival of Oats has prayed short 'trice ott'sl;,.' rut the diunh week's average price being only 26e NI. per el:tn.' irenders it still very doubtful as to the ports opening ibis rrriL i s! co n seq u e opr of which there was tows dematal this aturtiirg advance of ha. per quarter no price's( list Monday. uts,,t Tick Beans sold readily, but widittta i ji mat i do i n rico, heavy sale. Titers was little (Icing in Linseed; pa rrs L , t o .„' ißapeseed scarce; dry samples realised lbsi per last WHEAT. BY•NS. Kent (v. Essex (red) Ifts to 70s Ditto (*bite) - Ns to 7is I Suffolk & Norfolk I (red) 466 to Ms Ditto (white) . 6th to 72e North Country atis to 7th Irish 44. to &Ns Rica 30.6 to WU Ticks Harlow. Small 3 , 01 `K" '9 4.:$ ZA2 LET. !Ws! ting Grinding 311 to 36. :Jeo to 34s MALT. Norfolk (pale) s 4 tc Suffolk & Esse: (do.) 54. u) Ditto (brown) <•u *. BILANL OAT/. Feed, Essex 21s to 11;.. Lincolnshre 23s to 2k I'9rksbirc 21s to 27% Irish -22 s to 2ts Poland, Llneolmiliire 24s to 28. Yorkshire . 24s to 28. Potato, Lincolnshire .as to 2is Yorkshire 22a to 29. ti:utett . 27s to Irish -24 s to t rEAs. _ _ English Fareii,m Hog - 321 to 34s Maple Grey -34 s to Ms White . 33s to 34s Boilers I- His to 38s OUILDVOI Wheat per 1. 131 Os to 171 148 Ohl ditto - 01 W to 411 Os Oats pet qr. 11 4s to 11 111 s Old ditto - 01 Os to W 110 LINSEED. SMITHEIELI l!nglish Foreign RAPESEED. En g liah (1..--71;;t; 34w 24: to Ilempeccd(per qr.) 3 to 44. FonAgn (tilttvl as to th ustartbwed (brown) net buelia - 121 to Ditto (white) - Ls to IA Clover (red) per cwt. 40e to t•:. Ditto (wbite) - 40, to op, Trefoil ltio to ph Carrawaysecd (news 'As to Li t Coriander - to lei Tar= is okl to 41 RD, ACR. 7.. r 2 It e . 01 At to N B:trley . 1111;s to Beans . 11 His to 21 1, Grey Pas - Il 11 , 4 to 21 I s AuGurr 0.- We have not so many Beasts at matket tt;. - day us on ilia dsv se'nnight, nor CAM we speak much in favour of the quality. of d. 04 present, and prices are somewhat redumd. The Mourn mask -.A well supplied to-day, and in consequence of the fineness of weather many buyers were brought into the market fur ke s) i vg , whereby prices have advanced 4.1. per stone for the best quiliv ss The Lamb trade today is rather heavy, excepting for such very good, and of a small size. We are de fi cient in he nusgs sti s• Calves today, and such as are very prime are freely picked nab, the butchers at 3s. per stone. Pip are rather more pleutiful day, and go off at our Last quotation. Beef - 3s 0,1 to is 04 Veal . 3s 44 to as Id Mutton . 3s Od to 4s Id I Pork - 3s td tots Lamb 3. 4d to 5s 4d lICAD OE CATTLE TUIS DAY : Beasts, 2,657 I Sheep, 26,4170 Calves, glo ri g s, 171. !LAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 61 Os Od to 51 les 84 New Inferior - 41 0/1 Od to 41 IN 04 (Inver (Old) - 51 les Od to 61 Os 61 Ditto (Inferior) - 41 les Ol sts 41 Os NI Straw - - 21 Os Od to 21 les Od NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL-037 Ise Cesere ) . Beef - Ss 44 to Ss lict I Veal . is 111 to Is I/ Mutton - 21 8d to Ss lid Pork - 3s se 4s it Lamb 4stllto4sBd PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is Hid. fee th four.pound Lnat. There are others who sell arum a halfpenny t. three halfpence below that ate. PRICE OF POTATOES.. weir Knaves., Is id to ds 6d eta ca-. PRICES or RA' IT. TAME.... r AND STRAW. WUITECUAPEL. Ha, ed to 11;36 Inferior - —s Oti to -4 el Clover - IMs Od to 126114 Straw . 6As fat to Ad Hay Ito 140 s 04 Ditto (New) 7,13 Ott to Ittis Od Clover 04 to Ith 04 Straw -48 s 04 to 63e 04 PRICE OF RAW Price by Tallow (as stated PAT. pet Stone of Mb. r the Tallow Melte*, Is 110 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac. per 112:b. Town Tallow . 38 Rd Yellow Soap -711 i N Yellow Russia - 31 h id I Mottled - 7111 N White ditto 04 l;ue~ Soap ditto Melting Stuff . Ditto Rough 3ls ed 29s Yd lU• Oa Graves Good Dregs ~w lit k NOCE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' HAIL Price of Candlen, per doseo, 11. fid Moulds, Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.H. The prices in the general retail shops are is= itsta per pound. PRILE OF 110 PS, per Cwt. Ann 9. POCKETS. SAGS. Kent . 6/ Os to 71 15s Kent . 5/ 5s to 61 l Sussex . 51 10s to 61 15s SuAsex - 41 15s to ►1 IS Essex - 61 eh to 71 is Essex - es to 61 4 Farnham, fine, 101 Os to 151 Its—Se ands, Si 011 to 101 101 RAW MONS. Beat Heifers and Steen. Ordinary - 2s 61 to 25 U. per scone . 2,1 to 3s 4d Market Calf (eaeli) • is IJ Middlings -2a led to 3s ed SHEEP SKINS. Downs, Os Od to OS Od !Polled, Os Od Shearlings, lid to O •d !Lambs, Is Old to is 6d ?RICE OF LEATHE Butts, 50 to labs --- - Ditto, 66 to forilbs - - Ihresaing Hides - - - • Fine Coach Ilitles - - Light Crop Hides. for Cutting, 3.:i to 40Iba Ditto, 45 to ;Albs - - Calf Skins, $6 to 401ba - • Ditto, 511 to 7111lis - - Ditto, 70 to tHrliss - - - . Small Seals (Greenland) - Large Ditto - - - - Tannest Horse Hides - - SPanishilorse Uidea - - pa lb. 2 01 d to t'l . ra to 244 lid to Oa. itlid to 210 • lid to 1;:d • 111:.d to 12i1 21d to Nd • 2ld to 22d to f'.l to 15d to ;12 ir4 w 1: 4 13d to leJ ACClDENT.—Yesterday evening, at arty o'clock, an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, befere Theca Shelton, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Richard Pollard, a5l about seventeen years of age, who net with his death following melancholy eircurristancesii—lt appeared from the tf•L• tnony of two or three witnesses, that the deceased was employed. 3 the soap-manufactory belonging to 3ltssrs. Hawse and Ca.. No CommerciaLroad, Lambeth, and that on Friday last he lud cautiously ventured within the fence where a steam-engine ire work, the wheels of which cauht some part of his dress. chi moment his left leg was drawn to between the mitre %beat t: 1 fractured his knee and thigh in such a dreadtul mantic% being taken to the Hospital Imineliate amputation 5a1. 1 " 4 necessary. The operation was ewe, IL o tjen l per f or med, bui to ce• sequence of exhaustion and loss of ,he expired +loll l e .' o'cock the s.une evening. The Jury gourd a verdict eis• dental dutch." What renders this case the more di,no , rf::i that the deceased was the sole support of a widowed rots family. MARRIED. On the 19th Jule, at Wmlost Church, he the Rel. De 3 14 7 v !' Archdeacon of Bath Charles RichasJ Og en. Es q• t•oli:it.e.td. steral Canada, to 'Mary Astoo, youngt,t eaugnter of Gtr-4 Coffin, of Wollner, Rea. - On Thursday. the sth instant, at St. Jo!in's Church. terra the Rev. Henry tlyMy Leetsdale, M.A. to Anna Maria, of John Pemberton licyrrood, Esq. of Wakefield. At Great Torrington, Devon, the Rev. W. J. roage• 116 1 Ruekbourne, to Elizabeth, youtii,,zri daughter of th e Re. • Fume. On the 7th Instant, at r;r. Mary-at-bill, Mr. Charles Wwer, r ,' of Little Eastcheap, to Georgians, second 'laughter of e'le Jones Pratt, Esq. of Crispin-street. hpitabaquare. On Tuesday, the 27th ult. at bhsfusbury. the Rev. J.)1111,1.04, Golden lowland, 31. A. of Wadharn College, Rector ot worth and Vicar of iVhitechurch, Dome'. to Hs:600 00 daughter of Mr. Buckland, SOliCitilf. of Shaftesbury. On Thursday se'nnight, at Clifton, the Rev. Claes Ridding, B.C.L. Fellow of Pic, College, Second 314.ster of W . 1° chester College, and Rector of Rolston, Wilts. to t tisrio•w , daughter of the Rev. T. Stonhouse Vigor, of the Vork.argeta At Kensinvon. the Rev. W. Lloyd, to Frances Mu!, 404 of the late N tu. Freeman, Esq. thin' daufrhter of Jello ;red Ili yeart. y lies, Boas, the Her. t, r of l'lternies. r.LI cf fork!, 1111.. On the 6th instant, Caroline, Esq. of the Tower of London. a; At the Parsonage Roos; Cm , Morris, M.A. many years W ilts. 1)n the Gth instant, in the C 3 .1 year of his age, 3lr. Bentley. On Monday everting, at his seat, Mount-pleasant, rest irs t , c '. 4 ' ford, Samuel King. Esq. an .11dennan, a l'hatter 11/5140' (*lumberlain of that city. Mast , r of the Holy Ghost Waterford, and Justice of the Peace for the county. The Rev. Crewe Shetwood Davies, l'erpetual trate of 31f.` On Wednesday. at Portsea„ at the ndyan 11- % oig Smyth, Master in tire Royal Navy, and the v , idert afi:e r to that cites in the service MOM HIGH WATER THIS DAY .1T -ON Horning >p min. after 2. Afttmonn bti min. after Printed at THE BRITISH t`ttand ) andriablislaA Li It. CAN XOY, 11111 1 e Y. l ° . •Pllnss 4)ter, br Cotreil 0 011 I ahri Du Can is 0-^d 7 Say tei ntr. and Qua a • •. to 111 'on z pet O. 4 t es D.l I . F , T 4. • beet se Pau 101 1:461 ea:c. Pot; Plot Iton lCa Afal Tea llalf Star Cost • Ver, • us: • ?re .roh I:to " infer Al g t • lis e it e an • , e I ; ell lie. To ern e Bros fully Th. is will ; H. A S. A' obit is tot snaki u hr iaTl C) stout Ch Et eh I ea tea ; Cr t.t. iie ' le. 6 HI 1), Of I Ge ar IC Do es. Fa eaten layin• 51] °Pi" Dicer Patio thesei TI re Pel 'mot hes - A f tl L. This and at BY A_ • IL • Ivr• Della WOe Harm C f. e skt dem dal% ad* lehed Jima SO* kola rt