The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-21 00:00:00

pig on ft!P floor:" We Oita her up, and laid tier siih her arms and her brad on the bed. To a /sewing by the Jcnos---Witritss said, the rlec , ased emild not help herself, she could not take her breath, or any thin;;. Witness said, they did not examine her till the Constable came, soil then did not see any Moo I upon her. T!ltle was blood on the floor; slid not observe she was bruised. %Viten they simke of send ing for a Con.t.ible, Prisoner set till sad 'yolked sway. U'iziless had seen the hA ar ..., l in t did not know his name. %Vito's , sail, '' staid et tile door on first going up ; observed the de er ,sw I's cap lyiug no tile hearth. the fire poker was I IA by it on the floor ; the tongs were laid stogie insiile the fender ; the lender was:is Its proper place; the deceased was lay big about a yard front the hrtl: we could not see her from the road ; the door open ed inwards on the left baud ; a e saw the body tin tueniately at the door." Mary Gill says, she lives at Almondbury ; that in consequence of what Cliff sii I, she went to Lucy Brooke's house, with Mary Kaye and Mary Arnit age; the Prisoner was iii the house; the deceased wits lying upon the floor : Prisoner lifted her heal and arms upon the hr.!. and said, I Mona you A et up, yon lay like a dead pig." Prisoner did not slay above a minute or two. Iltritn•ss said to n young woman. that the deceased .inqht lint to be left; Prisoner replied, No, you should no' leave ert" and he sent away. q,atestiost by the Amor —Wititesa did not bear any thing said to mauve the Prisoner to go Sag. I t o a yrestiols /row Mr. Hor.t.or•x, said, Prisoner desire.l us not leave her,, and he wrist away. Be.jimin Brooke, son of Lucy Brooke, says he lives at Alai sr:Abney, but not with his mother ; be saw her on Tuesday the 24th of Jnly ; she theta told him she was i:s as gond health as ever she had heen in her life, and she appeared to lie so. That on the 25th, hearing, of her death by Mir ) Gill and Mary Armitage, lie came to her house about twenty leg pa•st m u te o'clock :it wa* nearly dark ; there were a good many peopleatout ; none or 'hem would go in, so I lit a candle at a tieighl r's• house, and went in first; I found her head and shoulders and arms lying on the beds and the other part was esti the floor. I believe she wa. dead. Some thought she threw breath; hot I never 000i:tit so; there ara-i a large lamp, half the size of my flat. upon her left eye ; her hair was thrown in awl sower, and full of ashes and cinders. I did ma just them observe her breast. Her face was al most covered with blood; her hadilkerchief her neck was bloody; the fire-iroos were scattered shoot ; her cap was laid on the lird." Be* eross•ereneiaed by Mr. Hus.t.occ, witness said her arm was ill burnt ; she was left on the bed that night ; her face was bloody at her nose and 'mouth ; it came out all the time she was laid out ; it came constantly. Jane Asquith was one that laid her out. quettiont•l by the JODOR-..inane said, his maker er was going of *6 years of age ; the was in health like other people of her age. Ile had known the Prisoner • long time before : Fut did not know he was at:cosigned with Ins mother; Witanss never saw his there : Prisoner was an apprentice in the husbandry husinets: Vt'itnes. knee, Inn all the time ; he drove carts, and was capable of doing has business as a hoshatulnian. Jane Asapiith was again called. who said she pulled the deceased's clothes aatf„ and was tie re whilst she was laid out. She had a black rye ; it was swelled, but our broke; her arm burnt; her Vole Merl a little, but did nut observe any from hie mouth. Mr. William Wilke. of Haiddendielal, Snrgenn, he lives about a mile attar half from Almond bury ; was requested by the Coroner to attend to eel . mioo.the,body of Ihe deceased. no the ..vening of the 26th July : the body appesred not to hare been ..touchecl by a surgeon. Pound a d i s c o 'mutiug of a - livid appearance in the face, the ergo+. and the breast. The right atm was mach burnt from the elbow to the wrist, 's aid there was a considerable contusion mid toraefaction on the left eye t these were all the external in irks of violence he could oh- Deere, The hair, of which there was& large linen tity, was very much dishevelled. tt• I dissected the scalp, and there was no marks of violence or injury appeared on the scull ; upon taking oft the sealp to examine the brain, there appeared a remarkable fulness or turgency of the blood-vessels, but in every other reaped the brain appeared in a healthy state. These were all the observations I made; I could not take upon me to say what had been the cause of her death. The appearance nn the brain is common in suffocation awl stratigailation, and Anus those appearances stiffocati and strangula tion might have been the cause of her dtath. est hie eras-exaltimatiwt, he •a. ask e d if h er death had been caused by strangulation or suffoca tion; by external force to the neck or thria,t, would there not have been otherappearances ? Witness an swered. itt there was very great probability there would have been other marks, but cannot say there would."—Witneas not open the body: there imrsht have been b:ood-versels 3hput the heart. la liana said there were none ruptured about the brain: the blood from the re se might have pro ceeded from some small vessel in the nose, or it night have proeeecied from some other part ; if a large vessel by sudden exertion heal broke, it might have produced sodden death, the sonearatice of apoplexy ; if it hid proceeded from the heart. there wombd not have been that appearanee on the brain. " I daattot. upon, my oath. say what her drain arose from ; the other [narks reuid not occasion it : it might proceed from the fulness of the vessels is her livid; but what that fultwwi was occasioned by. I cantata' take upon me to ." Tu questions as behalf of the Prgseestion— . ‘Vithoesi s it.% suffocation could lint produce the ap. pearsuce of the blood aerie's strangulation by pressure would have produced that effect undoolet e44. Tie Jt-Das put several questions reapswning the Witueve's betwe-n strsmolatiou aml autroeati,o,„ or whit h tae Witness was st A 10.. to trapkin his oteansit4 ; but said, a pns•ure upon thr neck, Err r, t.t Hier..:nd a person upon her, us , 4 11: have caused the apuearaitee 011 the lasin. Tue I'6a/titer beofic asked if he had any thin: to say.tn hi • 4, :f•l"'e. " I was ttnr !the other I,a-tii; e , 1 SJS OU Lkt• v:,er Ht 1111 an oititesst s his friends being poor people, coultiont them. Ilia Lordshi:i olio, reed to the Jury, " That 1!1 . 1. was is most serinto case ; it involved wore (11311 ~,,• capital crime ; it would require their serious c.risi• devotion befuie titer eater to a conclusion: tit,f'•i snloer is indicted for !larder, enil ulxin tint mg airy it involves him in the crime of Rape 'no. His de fence does not ut all help iIS to tiny salu.ioa of tile questiia 'telore 110. Ynu mud be satisfied that tly, eeeeleci! "sloe to her dcoth liy the vinleitee of Vie Pritionei At the bar; it' his iiitelitm is were to com• mil foil violence mom her, sod did not iutrn i to inur•ler her, it would iti law ainouilt to th.. slow. The law v=ry tor the protection of the se x , has male that offence punishable Wltll death. This poor worn t.l, toot' ter of children, nod at an see averse to the criminal passion, he thought of Co. pro!) entity of anbdurl. oho. no ttitly was Heir :t e r ; ite calk I at her .g.. onil-r the hill, wilco• she keut a school to so:oily hersvi' " bread 7 he ts discovered tit• re shoat matt welt, k at eagle, air 111 1 4 `III Ittailh at the Ume ; 110 11011.1 were head. until Cl.tf passing th• 41 tor, was rolled there by her gm 'Hs, too Prisone: Jet tier% e pfle the belly of the *4 1 1 11 , ; , 1 . ‘‘ . 1111•11et • i.:11t.11 his purpose is not motet here. Ti,„ • ..Ln•Luicr of bruised, her aim, IWarnke the resist:lice eh•.. had in ide. Tiii iy be ascribed to her le ragglaiz ; she inignt have !woks. a .In e h can.,. ; .1 the apperiroyee nu die braiu, and caused her dent t. It is inur.i to be la mented CI sai. 4 .• in Mil not open the holly ; it would hose been more satisfactory of he real cause of her death. After some further. observations nu the evidence, its Lordship observed, if they could seriously iewribe her death to any other rime than the Praioner, they would acquit him: blot if they were satisfied iir 1.;:e evidence, that she Caine to her death in resisting the violence of the Prisoner, they would hail him guilty. The Jory retired oli-mt lifters' minutes, and re turned, finding the Prisoner—lludty. - - Upon which"his Lord.htp, aft,r a auitable exhor tation to the Prisoner, to apeinl the reuntinder the shod time he had to live, in applying for merry to that Being who alone c.u► grant it, pasted the usual sentence of Death U 0431/ him, and ordered his body for dissection. On Wednesday forenoon, a'vout eleven O'clock,. the sentence of the law was put in force on the, above wretched culprit. After praying for i.oute num, he was launched front the New Drop, bet the Castle, into. eternity, seemingly in•bensible, for public eot t irrsioa, of the horrid crime he hail com mitted. Ifni body was afterward Lielorere.l to the surgeons of the Infirmary at iflork, fur dissection. GRATR.IL COURT-MARTIAL. Yesterday the General Court-Martial again as. terml.led,_st Chelsea Cofkge (iu purstiaisce of their, adjour ttttt ent en Friday last), for the purpose of hearing the defence of Lieut. Walter William Ltwii,. of the id Royal Tower Hamlets ItegimenV of Moti on', against whom several charges have teen pie (erred by Colonel Smith, commanding th- said Regiment of Militia; the particulars of *Lida hive already beet' stated by n'. The Coot t met at the timid hour (to o'clucli)i, when severe bt it crises nil behalf of the Prisoner wire - amongst who'll General Thornton wt:. ote-. by whose staienviit t' appeared, that in the moo , h of Miy I ist he was President of a 110,:rd of !liquify into t!.i conduct of Colonel Smith, the Prisoner% Pros-cutor; and at that tome Lieut. Lewis expressed to the nnieral his fear* unit ap preheosions of the fuiiiri• consequ,nces of his giving evidence at the Court of Inquiry, against his Com manding ()Meer and Colonel. Af' o which, several Military Officers were called in behalf of the Pii tinier, who., testimonies were uniformly in his favour, stating, that Lieut. Lewis's conduct saw al ways considered as becoming the character of au Or and a Gentlem in en all occasions. The defence of the Prisoner being then by Mr. Barry (his Counsel), to the Hou. Charles Manners Sutton. the Deputy Judge-Ativocate. it was then read by him to the Court in his usual im pressive style. After its being read, the whole of the proceeding being ended, the Court then closed, in order that its members might determine their sentence on the Prisoner, the result of which will not be made public till sanctioned by His Majesty.—The fultbwiug is a copy of the defence delivered in PRISIDEXT AND CESTIXMIEI—Sinee 1 !Met appeared before your Honourable Court. his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to command, that I should be relieved from close arrest, for the purpose of enabling me roma readily to prepare my dcfrnte upon this trial ; fur w hich mark of hi% gtarious consideralion I teud..r toy grateful u •lic•imsledgincuts. Gentlemen, my pro seentor has staged in the opening of hi: acesviatiune against me, that the task of vial, int: charges is a painful duty—so it is, but Mr twee, of defending them is wore painful, as it is a snotll more ardu ous linty to rit•trorin. He linv.e%er T.00s11.1;e0 to himself the difficii:ty of his III:dertikil• ;; , Upoll the :principle of bei ng actuate d by di sue to resod mud put down insubordination. and support military discipinp.. If he has accomplished these objects from pure and unprejlidiced motives, then his *if. forts must have, (rein all military land good men. the characteristic.., whirl; they ought to deserve, of 'being laudable aml ju-t : yet, if it should appear that of er inrincernents stimulated him to this enterinizv, ale never may be your determination DP.pertifla my tate. you will, with to be somewhat more t enac i ous of granting bins the the mead of uliqualified siiptul anion. But if it shmild lappetr that he first raiser iLr t, ripest, which he *saltines to himself :lie inert et Ito!. sly , Ur11:.4 to quell ; and if it by aim •••••,t that he tiri4 fe-ids the fur I, and then wool,: ariog ter to ;iiinn-lf the app: iii-e of iineinting the tier, 1 Omsk I may anticipate tom )our co . :moan. wild jadgm~nt. that wirl•t ynn cumliO,erate in me Inc raLilei-i. and frailty of nature, you will in !um the nichar.t thienrees of taking *eft' , I Mild 1,1"14:nd ad , V:1:1!SIZe thettl,t, 1 ; ..t .111..u54 h not been p:eused to r.,eur me wilt that of ii.t. r has Natur-• b. mu...it ulani pie •iii id-, 1. 1 . rit many r mtn I.ns_ a-. 1 e l' , • •L .Itt: I. 1 1 .1•3 /1.1 par tii a , I'r 4/01•• !.I pn.,t it I prt.t.tV ra. had 411 1.1 that coll,i.lercim i rot toe, 1 dia eutirlain in Ire.prct a1 , .1 v,,wra!ttro for hits, I thould not this day hare to tide:a itrrutt: you ; hot as Le Itatt or daitird othrmust., I mutt, as thr tl ,, Luivant.tgr% of those itniter . , iott-, &Poll 119i:wit* as writ a% JI eel, eon' ',wed 'lint n 1 w)•a. s orrr r point 1 fail, your jo.tice sl.l tvl..loaas 14111 ilipply the ,litres, Auld III:Ike .dlo.valleell CIO' Illy . I have b..rn fifteen years i's Alryrary' in 4 of %hid" ni.te Melia hive heel; employea iu tip 2,1 Tower I!a ul, s l'r,aer 'nor, Colunel South ; un't I latto,mt deeply to say, 11 , 41 fur the optsee of bevel' years duristg thin prpoll, I hare ex nerienced the 'nog 11:11:Ind ass,l ngorons treatment from my Colonel. I hare uttered my complain's to lo 11, but they wire unherdrJ. I applied through the r'yolur channel for the inveativltion of my con duct, that. if 1114.11ealrle, I might roricet it, and in _ . Nn leip e t of obtai.iiiig retires* 1 was wronged ; but froin want of charges Lieiiiz made in form in.•, that r. 1 .1..t was leiiratedly till were c••epiled 117,H4'11t tor , pri+V-10'41 It. they Welt: by the usofccling ileinenionsir of toy l'ro.ei• ill tit VIM :11,!ii Slit'. f .10 0,,,y provoked, fur ;trisector,' arid degraded as I thought in self, 1 own 1 felt my situation so ithwuue, and my mind so wounded, that l illd• demand a General Omit- NI AI tin!, reel I did refuse to do duty till that re quest was complied .with, and did ulnae to ',crept my sword. So far then I acknowledge the bare facts, us imputed to me in ihe two iirst criarges against' me, ar fur as demanding a Court-Alirtial,'aird refusing to take my sword. But with rapect to break•ng my arrest, my answir that always considering the uriest to he an open one (and in chi( h I was jureified by being pot in regimental orders epee oh- period when the two first charges see stated to have been in.ide), 1 there. fore did tint restrict myself to , limits, ,troiiiled I was (when necessity required) to be found within the.bounda amt space allotted for some of the eau. toninents of the re g ime n t, w h ic h eattudel even to Illitherhithe; and esper Tally when it is considered that the s , ,or of the re,giotent Ines on the very spot where the pi wreutor himself directed his letter to me, and in the meighbuoritami of which is the regi mental hospital and L guard cousteofly mounted, and near to which I resided. opinion and idea Of an oprii.nrrest is Iliad which 1 nice stated ; and tulle's Colonel Smith had restricted me to pre scribed limits. I most humbly submit, that with re spect to the 31 and 4th charges, as doz regard that fact, my judiment can only bq implgied, and not, espriciona or di o 1 eiliant , Intentions be imputed to 'me: To thi.fifth charge I pleild go*lty, as 'far as the,same applies; th e resista y tothc party of soldiers, who, disyegarding the riopgit due to an Officer balding a edin t sitideF, .ua t lfr sotereign, dragged him as atelsikansradesater before • Civil Magistrate, and charged him dith In offence so foul and unfounded ; to Wit charge 1 plesulgirilfp. - because 1 think, that ba.l 1 tensely spbMitted to inch an outrage, I shoiffil iteit,he worthy theism elation I have hitherto enjoyed with memo( T high minds, and I should certainly have been un salified to bear that corninisuon winch my beloved King was pleased so groan:l-1y to.grant me, sad which I dared not dbilionOur. The whole history of military discipline dote not sfford an instance, as far as my hintable.rjsearcheicould be directed,. where so violent mod au indeeorobs.an attack was perpetrated on a Commissiiii.e4 Officer. ad that which was made upon rue, and iii whist' I consi dered myself not only jostid• d in resisting, but culpable and degraded if I hail neglected so to do : and !base are sentiment. I entertain, tiud hove ea tertnined, without the fear of bring deemed ler mi li:aiv men disobedient or insubordinate.' 14fy life has been ouifurrnly devoted to respect for my su perior, - Order Is Heaven's first law, and Ng enafest'd. Simi are andLasiera be greater thee the rest. [titre not wilfully violated any koinvis rale of military duty ; tny..teeneration for. and loyaltp: to my gracious Kin g , i s as s i ncere • ae t h at of my Fro. sveutor. or bf any othet ; and I c aA only add, th at if I have erred i n an y part o f my conduct, that er ror proceeded from my ovn unequivocal opinion, that I was acting according do right auJ truth. Accept. Mr. President. rust Gentlemess, my pro. found thanks for your attention. 1, have experi. enced your consideration. and I ain'ever bound to value and respect it ; nor are my at knowledgments less to the Right Honourable mud Lamed Judge. Advocate, whose strict and impartial' reg.ird to the rules and laws of evidence, has considerably &Ili. niched your labour,. and lightened mine. NAVAL AP P 6 / 1 1111[11 7 1 -4 1 tter4 , lralral Sir Tranrie La. ferry, Bort. to be Cowireander-in•Chief et the 1...rag:3 Islands, Cr. Sir Ale.. Cochrane; Rear-Admiral Lind to commaad at North Vermouth; tie. dduural Bitty Dototlac ; Fremantle, to a command in the Mediterranean ; Sir Jobs Gum to the T t , Captain S. 111 Lances, to the Dreadnought ; Capt. Hard)twen, to the Bellerophon ; Capt. Datieti,to the Amick; Capt. S. Warren, to the Pie...dent ; Lieut. J. Hesse, Goshawk; Lieu' J. Shepherd, Ilibernta; Lieut. C. Oakcit, sad Litut. G. E: !Marshall, San hue ; Lieut. J. - Dade, Papillon ;• Lieut. T. R. Vottug, Ttcot; Mr. G. Machette, to be Fusser of the Limiest. An action reaperliwz a right of toll otos to have been tried at Shrewalinry Assizes, wherein the &hi. sees of the late Earl of Posits sverePlalntiffs. sod Mr. RICSARD CAINIC Defendant. - for the i-aeovery of the toll of hurley delivered in-the tulip of Olives try ; but the Defendant has a4reed to pay thst value of the toll, and the Plaintiffs costs. - - - - - At the l'ork Assizes. the trial of prisoners on the Crown side finished on Wednesday. JoA,s but ehiasva, aged 47, late or Halifax, in the West Rid ing, wool-stapler, for forging en acceptance of • Bill of Exchange of 1501. purporting to be she ac-. ceptante of Messrs. Lon AM, Lcuoi. and Co. met (.ll.mb. Liverpool, was found/ad/4. and had sen tence of deal t . palord upon hi - os. Mr. Hutchinson ans a respeet.ble merch.rut . and his appg uutca and devoitineot excited general connianwrstiois, sod the ',p ut nt tits CJMIT prOdUCed • visible expiessiou of regret. Air. litnonas, one of the Prasecittors, atl• dress• cl the Judge, after the verdict, in Amu of the Pria...er. We ,understand t hi s un f ortunate persiin itss on thetia of being risarriell Thisfirlly 1.4; Mi. Justice Ds f.ti• and 3lf. Jos lire thet.n,is . arrited at Wsti-ifniil, and opleoel tlii r r.• I , •rhrr eniiiinicmiens. The County saurn. ths: It.,!ist Ili o. the,, the sit, 0' voi of tile Gratut Jury ii. rip,. to ihe con.at. the r!i••• f t!•- fe a rt II A t; 3IA R RIAC: isfeitd•4 +length% at Censer., Moglcusteryskift+ 1 " I ! 1 "" Il l 'Lai Seiner sea of Mr I.dr Sir Thomas floitesS of Frinsfrailli, iu thr (.10:•ty of ('...tram, to Miw (attar* 1) -trio. sauna elituihier of the Keti.rt,iilJohn Darer, 4 Veisints Later!, by the Hey. Tle Gunginc, Nlnrianne, the yoser d dsuglitir tic I:ev Or /Liter, It. ntor ut Marß.buir, * Stuielset i end • Pe...erifary 14r11-, to Lieut.4;g l N"• haft), of tit.: isif garroug Imitation. Sundae ne'neiiht i is Bash, 11 ellthf.rt r• au >oil 9 -•... lit.sc4.ll Sir Il Cr.sM, plug, taitlerre. 1/1(41/ AVET ‘l . 1 / 4 ."0...V) WWI RANT to V,' _ . m..i aft. f V LON 90N C •in 3 . d pu;.i'..i.•A it N. 1 . ., • 1, 1 11 HITE I. i.IY .1-.lr.ir. INTEI ,: Lie ..34z _.....5...- _ Pottrty.toove A i'..ed ili. Alstiesty'it'slops 4.4 L . ,. tt ,' S!phta, attid 'fgrion, trout' the 11,„, t ,.. tt ' ' '"' . hue billalp of war, with a convoy. fi,•- • s '' • There are scret.il vesNele totaiiii.g . in 1.7.,::: I'7 'Sailed the il,it.rittec i s F i A id i.ll, 6 3 ( l :l l :l, l7l ;. / 'l ' l 4 l ' 7' '77. i • 7• aural.-.-‘1 toil Westerly. with ttivi l i ii•el iol er vesi.tis, for p„,,,, '. II " Ii 1 r ii rri l jo , ,:mi l tut the .,1:1..,11:: ~ .i nv i l s te i ..1 :1 ‘1 . 1 t ,.3 . :,.. r ,ia r ir . : Ni ii r( r ui. a in i o t or ; :IQ: rd:Lirraitr,:a:to of L ord if in.i. i i , Nt , stlo have delayed the tiri Oral o f the ll'ithoi.r ' rev -: i l' ' . 1 1 i . t i t i t?' 1. 1 u t: i ot i ti l e i : i ‘ i i i ., n y letter th,p o te r k t e h t e l l: i t t ilt Li fc" 4:4l . u,.. ' A .:: brought our 1-tier of the I,Bth ; ,„, : 1 1.10 • itt ait,:','k":.;•• is tit it the C•int iill, Or the Pat keit., %he n ~,,,.. , •.,.ling , order,. from the Engteils post-int...t,t,',',l;r's arr. ; , ..-111.11ally itainctiieJ of t tie nen. of th e r i m 1 i' ii key, it .row , hroug:tt nothing lb nor i. A I:anon hue the di, nrtl letter cattle. el t I lib ri PI.YMUI:111-DU LK w A i ", 1., The Nimrod cutter, which oi, ~.,it-;, ~., • - it..... e 1.0 from Corust;te, left tht•r e the Ainan,,,,• 1, , . vs ,Nur, h.ris. and ilkdria 1. tg.itv.; 1 1,. 4 , Captain Mends, Wit 0111341 g I , ll * litat t0y!,,,,,, .I. • .N . i:.!rod left Citrtionis the I i.li lost..iit. Cant, LlJllllllfl. of the -)/Immune irtc'., lot ..1, IC and tire seamen, came home hi the :viiiiii. ""! .11arianre Litlunged to L ou d en , and isiis I. de, irou for Viand ; but u:ifuriutitate!y fauut r. I 11 the ‘27111 ult. in the IVesterti Ocean: it, C.,. vas 0 j.,1 Capri' 111 their lout, and arrived 1,1 C 41.1. 0.. 144 1./ after h-ing two ties a and a slight I.xii n.,1 is . 4 merry sif the waves, with aid) 14 h. til 'i.r.iil ant 1: three gallons of sinter awing them.. i rlit Cr ' (*tu g it tloty went to Clanuna, w..el e they eta in et! to the !N bora. . la: The Sopplaire sloop of war is ordered fir t, ('ape of Good Hope, and will be read) tin szcis crenitlg. .T . . Sailed the Pheasant sloop of oar nn a Craze; La i the Orf stet %loop of war for Larerpool.-W, .i NA.. Sailed the ;feasts sloop of war, for Pols 'vv.-, r a/samosas., Al , !,,. Sitiler this duty the.Atiock p ii: -I ir)1, t • ;) to • trade ite Ilehtlniali.f.. 'lle i..•xl to %••r ~.: .1 „b on i S ep t. p. The Baltic convoy "ill.. i th l'e.• A • deo Lest (to-anorrow).-IA ii.d S. W. I TAItMOVTR (suitro), st -.1..... Arrived the Fitgard frigate, C.i!iiiii: M, , , ..) 1 dispatches front the Baltic. Copt. M5,. 4 at d with thew intiotchately for Loudon. P. PIA KARTS. ‘. . . -.........._ ((MN EXcliaNGC,Ava l i t . v CURRENT PitteE OF GRAIN. , rid %floral ....... 528 P.. 14. 1*,,3 B eans Fi5eant0........444s lass Tick ditto • „ Rye r . oos. i 6, Oats :22S. ti. ...I Harley U Malt a 33s . 44s Puhuld d•ito .. ..... .:....: r• its. dos I Potato , .I,tio White Peas 1 ,„.. 04. I Rape Sod stn . •.1 1 (boilers) 5. • • •-•--"" I Fine Ike/ .... . sii I a .1.. Grey Pr.s. 4il. 34s I aevorale ..... 9.4 ..,. r OXBRIDGE. Coro- Itts;teetor's Relll.lll, To valour, Avc. to. .. Wheat, per toad us. -. to ILI los .., Mark/. por "tarter 36, -et. to 44.. -1 A Mk ........ as.. -.3. to +is, -L i. Beings ...•6 '6. ..-J. to O.:it. -i. 1. Old Ditto la PRICE'OF lay AND STRAW YESTERDAY. :I marines's. stSlTarillitlL. it, ' Hay 61 as tor kiwi. too. lA. I Hey 71. 75 to gt . Straw.sl.l4, tad. to 31.1ustict. Now, 71. tut. to .4 I Clover, 81. 0..14141 SIZ2II. 11. lia 10 ~ a ..., SMITHFIELD. H ri To sk Use cash per stoat of alb. Reef...-. 4s. sit tit so. ad. Headed Cattle, tkie eh, ‘ f n Mottos.. 45. so t o fa,. od Beasts Losib.....es. *4.'10 7s. od. Sheep amid Ludo.- 19.1. ioVesl 'N. 0411.0 ;I. ed. Calves • I Push .. •.. SO. Oa. to 7s. toil. Pip.. . . I t HAT-MARKET. Hay . 61. as. ed. to lot os. sd. 1hnit5..•..,..e1. No. od. to al. :Is tvlo rt.... 7l. os. ott to lel 15 "' IiEWGATIS AND LEA DENHALL MAKALit (Ry the Coteau.) 1 et 4 eke 41. od. to us. 81.1 Vogl 4s. ad. is . 6. Mutton .".s. cad . to w. ad. PGA . be. od. to ' ei LAJob . . os.stl. to ti.. a PRICE OP TALLOW. F St. James's Market as .114 TovtoTe9Ow 67. ri 4 .4 I ll Clare Market .1 Wlitteckapet Market i s lid White ditto .• ttd ::I • ." 4 1 1 1 per st. of sib. -- Swop ditto.... . Out , ..., tie pit Melting Stud ere 0 4 , 4, 4 • Average.... as lid Dios souk 424 it 10 : . 2 Graves .i. ithip P: T ic e e li n ow f C t S an o m : A fta L . 9 , °.". msa per Aipt dor lig Ke l li d : e6 ,.: l l " :2 ll .7i4-. 1:keir :T M C . 1 2( 17 ; :t . 4.1:41 ; . ( 1 1L . " . : 1 0 :.° ', 1 : 1 7. 11 1 ; Ito Neerrilie Coal 95 7 ..Sunderkuid ...._ . ___.... - • 1 AClndcre ' 1 - • -=tm•saml=m.-e--..1^',...--.. ' - • atc.......-......____,........„._ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. .:I 3p• T Ccut• Reduced,..... 3 per Cent. Comas r • : apse Cent 0.•:': 1 ) s per Ci ut Nary L ofrine Annuities - Darkroom. 5i110...... ....... I • • • • I i: 1; , 3,...1 e 7 .. . 1 . 41. Eagloi Lawry Tickets ti-r 4,f • • Cossole toe .. T. MR, StotA.BoArt, 0. p .., • 4, Corub."l, and n, Chains r ....... o , r , -.....'...... -.'.- -- - - BIRTH. Lately, a Erlinburglr, the Lady Ot Sci Charles Bair Belie) Curie, of a daughter.