The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-14 00:00:00

1%481110NA RLE INTELLIGENCE. The hdowine distinguished personages had dinner parties on Eater dry —Mr Charles Long, Bart. sir Thomas Lethbridge, Win. Peel, Esq. sad Leah Douglas. Esq. ntstulag, the Marquis of Chohuandeley ; Sir Robert Farquhar, Rich- Ilainsdifersatei anti Sir Thomas Farquhar, St. James's-street. Win. Ord, Esq. M.P. entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of lausek,wa and a distinguished pony at dinner on Sunday, at his house In )..hairs square. The drawer Marchioness Salisbury's conversation. on Sunday even deo iwriskingtuu-street, was attended by a select party of her distinguished .blends. thriagera St. Antonio entertained a Large party of the haut too, on Sun ilargainsalgo, at ger house in Hauuver-square. y glarchioness of L,nrindrrry entertained a large party of fashion- WOW jevterday evening, at her house In St. inste.e...4gotsre. Jogs AV, yLusd, EN. had a dinner party yederday, at his house In Cork- 4:riva:s at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street —John Fleming, Eq. M.P. trim We eclat In Marta; George Silvertupv, E-q. (tom BrighWn. Pr ioritise .;--Phi Mager Gre•ley, Bart. fur hi. .rut in nrrby..hire. Tbs &maim Dealer of Leeds he arrived at her howe in Grosvenor aloe from a tour. _ haat Dyneeor arrived yesterday at Ms house In a. A. Sarsingt , ,n Perk. Ostavishlre. ArriveLs at Sates Howl. Dover-street :—H. Levities, F.M. Mr. and Mrs. meek!..Williams,G. Williams E 41. Departures:—light Hnn. nirl O'Neill; VOWS CUrbinlit R.N . for llristol Admiral Sir O. Mattaln and Lady, (or Rtaekliaath ; 31r.. truce and family ; 11. Drove, E-q. Mr. sod Mrs. Watson and foully, for Kent. Legit and Lott Crawley left the St. George's Motel, Albemarle-street, from Ws yosfarday, fur }Corot. Lordhad Lady How•den and fondly have arrived at their house In Here ford-street, from a tour. . _ Aketnnder Hope, Bart. left town yesterday for Psgrhot. Jerson Wedderburn, Esq. arrived )e..terday at lionllne's vtr-sguare, from Brighton. F. B. Edrourt, E.g. M.P. has arrived In torn from lla.tings„ Sussex. The Blshap of Chichester and family bane tutived in town [rum the ?elect. Chichester. • J..lhrtherford, Fog. has left Carlisle for F.d!nbnrgh. 1L Hutt. Mrs. Benham has arrived at her house in Groseenor-place, from her seat In Kent. _ . . Mr. and Mm. W. S. Davidson left town yr , terday for Brighton. TIM Rev. C. H. Rambo Hodes has arrive) at his houw la Regent. carnet, from hi, mat, Rarlbro•-hall, Chederueld. Arrivals st Fenton's New Hotel, St. Jame,'.-street: —C. M. Campbell. Mat from Herta ; Sir Wm. Parker, Mart. from his ,eat in Suffolk ; Ntelard Norris, Erg. from Ha,tings It: hert Wynne, Esq. from Hera, Drr:n—Colonel Dalrymple for hit %rat in Rerko. Mr.. Thomas Welker have :cfll Jordan's Hotel, St. James's uarutt. for their seat, Berry-hill, Warm Ick,hire. Mn. Upton and family arrived yesterday at the Burlington Hotel, New • Burlington stunt. from the Confluent. Arrival, at the Royal Hotel, St. lamm's-street •—.I. Sparks, E.g. from Ilitightos ; W. D. Galion, E.g. from Scotland. Departure. For rester, f.r Worcester; W. Hurleigh, Erg. for dttt) W. Beamiob, Egg. 114 kv.aad. SPAIN. the intelligence received from Madrid yesterday, Spain seems again on the point of convulsion, and there is no question that the presence of the French army alone ptcveots the revolutionary 11:10MTlents. pram Madrid the accounts are to the lit inst. The landing of the Constitutional force near Alleant appears to have produced the deepest feeling*. One letter atty., • terror and orinfusion reign here. The King and Royal Family reside at the Obey El Pardo. and their guards now consist entirely of Swiss. The Ministers have demanded i.f the English Ambassador, in a formal note, es .planation respecting the movements of General 31ina. who has left England, as report says, to revolutionin Spain. The answer of Mr . lamb was, that he understood he had left England. but his movements or intentions he knew nothing of. We await fur. they details with the greatest anxiety." . The Curate Merino has declared himself hostile to the present Government, and has put himself at the head of a considerable twee., which is said to be enthusiastic in the Constitutional Cause. Though we have no doubt of the Curate's ir.surrection, we are sceptical as to the account given of his principles, and those of his • troops. It is asserted the Constitutional parties are already in possession of the forts of Cartbagena, and expect further reinforcements from the Algeria, coast. The Dry of Algiers having declared war against Spain, will, Is is supposed, afford facilities to the patriots. The commencement of hostilities by Algiers we announced on the 6th, on the authority • of the Spanish Consul-General at Tunis. Several strong parties of Constitutionalists have appeared in the north, and have committed great excesses near Corunna. BAYONNE, MAROB 4. The telegraph has been actively at wirk this morning, anti two .optafet.es have, in the course of the day, been despatched for Paris. • A Russian, Swedish, and two French coutiers, have passed (since my last letter), going to Madrid ; and one Spanish courier for Ports, and one Portuguese for Russia. NEW CHURCHES. Yesterday a Meethne of il7ll7•Ttees for building the intended sew Church in the parish of St. Mary, Newington, was held at the !Huai Wants of the parish, for the purpose of hearing an d deter mining on an appeal made by the Auditors for the parish against POMP charges in the accounts of the before-mentioned Trustees. Mr. Adolphus, in consequence of the appellant's having been *aqui ed to appear by counsel, attended on hatalf of the Auditors, bud stated, that although by the Act of Parliament, they were in the extraordinary sod anomalous situation or judges we an appeal against their own acts, yet he trusted they would. from a sense of !mem, retrace their steps, if it should be 111114 k out. as be bad flute doubt it would, that they hsd been lavish in the expenditure of the parish money. The learned Gentleman then stated that his Mot objection was to the allowance made to Mr. Clutton, who, in addition to the other favours bestowed on himself and firm. re mised 2001. per annum, as Clerk to the Trustees. Their meetings were not Lutverous, and when they gave him 1311. per annum, the auditors bad objected to it on behalf of the pariah, and, since that time, the duties had been considerably diminished. In addition to this allowance, Mr. Cluttoo received payment, as • Solicitor, for matters which he should have done as the Clerk ; and many things were done by him in the latter capacity, which it was the duty of the 'trustees to have done themselves. The next item to which he had to object was ter a chime of eight bells in the New Church. Now they had one chime already, which some might think more than necessary. But certainly they ought not to have • second chime of eight bells imposed on them at a considerable cost, when three at mint would suffice. In olden times it had been customary with those who, from motives of piety, or a love of harmony, w.2re desirous of a peal, to make a present of the bells they Inn& think desirable, beyond those requisite for tolling the congre gation to church. Such donors perpetuated the remembrance of Their liberality, by baring their names cast en the bells. Here the Trustees had their names east on the bells, but directed that the parish should pay them for the honour. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to call a number of parish clerks, whose salaries, it appeared, were from 1001. to 2001. and 2301. per annum, with ex tensely heavy duties attached to them. One of them stated, that be sometimes wrote for 17 hours per day. The Learned Counsel objected to the mode in which the accounts were mixed up ; but the Trustees refused to allow that point to be entered into. Ile then put in one amount, from which it appeared that the amount of the rates toll cted in this parish, under the operation of the la-t, was 21511. 14s. 3d. Of this had been paid to Mr. Clutton, or the Grni of Carter and Clutton, for his bills, as Solicitor, and his sa lary as Clerk to the Trustees, 2,3191.; for his leasehold interest is the site of St. Peter's Chureh-yard, 21971.; and tither items, foran..g a total of 45011. 18s. J. The amount at present expend ed was 52751. Ss. Mr. THEIIIIOeII replied as Counsel, In support of the ac counts as we undenitood, for the trustees. He said the bill of Mown.. (:aver and elution had not been questioned by any evi dei ee. and he should therefore leave that out of the case. He then amterilA that a second peal of bells was requisite in the pasish for the parishioners to celebrate their weddings or their loyalty. The salary to Mr. Clinton was li tie enough for a prufessiensl man. It woul.l he useless to adduce evidence to justify these charges, since they were aware of it, and as the auditors. perhaps, intended to appeal, It would only be furnishing them a ith arms out of the well stored armoury of the trustees . The sepellants and the parishioners were ordered one of the Penni. when the trustees deliberated for a considerable time. They then declared (Mr. Palmer only dissenting) that the accounts were proper, and that they saw no just grour.ds for the appeal. The Auditors give notice of an appeal to the Sessions. Matters are happily im constituted in the commercial world, that every great evil in due time brings about its own cure. This is apparantly about to be the case witlt the coals. The unusually high prices at which they have ht en selling for a conaiderable time have induced the proprietors of land, particularly on the east side of the city, to sink a numbt-r of new pits. Mr. Dunlop has got fine coal in a sew picas Camlachic. Hunttr has put down at Light burn, in which he has found a species of coal which is in high estimation for drying malt. Mr. itl'Alpine is sinking one at Shettleston. Besides, new pita are either in progress or finished at Mount Vernon, Drnmpellier, Kenmure, San dylaills, Willismriood, Govanhill, Shawlands, and some Lather places. There can be doubt that the produce of such a number of new mines will soon cause a re-action, and bring down the prices of coale.—Glorgoo Chronicle. A steam vessd, on an entirely new principle, is now building at Bridport harbour. It is not to be propelled by paddle-wheels, but by the retrogate motion of short flaps, which work horizontally in the sides of the vessel, progres sing at the rate of twenty-four feet in a second, on a pa rallel line with the water. When the flag, or rather fin, has finished its motion, it rises out of the water and repeats its operation, by rushing through a space of eighteen fret along the side of the vessel. Boilers are dispensed with, end the steam generated by forcing water into a double barrel, by the heat of which it is easily converted into steam, b a sing all the advantage of the perpetual boiler without its incumbrance.—flymortla MONTROSE.—TraIIe continues mcney eircu lating—but not even one failure of considerable importance bas taken place or is anticipated. We have heard of no 4Apinissal of workers. The mills are kept going the usual urs, although the wages have been reduced. Stock on Land accumulating Int.—Caledonian iferestry. LAW NOricia COURT OF CHANCERY. 11110111 TUC LORP CVAIICULLOA AND ►ICa - CNANCSLLOI• Foo.th Seal Day.—Motions only. Lord Chant rllor tbl, ddy at ten, the Vice-Chancellor at battled ten. ROLM COI' R Y. General Pent= Day at the Rolla to•morrow (the ISth lust.) at six In the evening. Petliton. rnwd be set down, and copies left with the Secretary before two o'clock thi. day. ASSIZE I.N"I'ELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT, LANCASTER, MARCR 11. MAYNAND V. ACHOLF.A AND cuirws• Tretpam—Ao Action for as. SA 1! Mr. ll'lntiAal• peened the pleadings, and Mr. Sergeant CROss stared the nature of the trespass to tt.e Jury. Two of the defendants lad suffered judgment to go by default ; the other riveted—Not Guilty. From the Learned Sergeant', statement, it appeared that the Plaintiff occupied, at the time that the tuatara.% was committed, a house of the defendant Scholes, at the rent 01 2s. 10.1. per week : that the defendant, heanng that the plaintiff WO Omit to leave the house, proceeded there, and pressed him for the rent which he owed, being two weeks, understanding that he *as going to Leeds to •• moonshine it," and was actually preparing for that place, to go by water, and that a cart was then at the door to con vey the galida to a boat. This the plaintiff denied, when the des fendant got a constable, sod locked the door It was for this' trespass that the present action had been brought, and it woull be for the July to say, after he should have called the witnesses, what damages the plaintiff WM entitled to under such circumstances. John Hilton examined—lle knows the plaintiff, Jo:haa May nerd ; recollects that he vas going off to Leeds on the 18th of September ; he was with him at seven o'clock in the evening; he lived at Blakely at that time ; he au at Robert Seholes's house ; he stopped with him that evening ; he was to start between the hours of three and four o'clock in the morning ; don't know that &holes kept a public-house ; he remained there with him all that night ; he stopped there until four o'clock ; the phtiotlff had fur niture of his own at Blakely ; he has a wife and three daogliters. Witness wu going to help the plaintiff to carry the goods to the cart, which were to be taken to a boat and gent to Manchester ; they were not carried • Scholes came up whilst he was preparing to move them ; some of family were up and some in bed. Hall, &holes, an d Clarkaon Caine ; plaintiff said, " What do you do here ?" &holm said, " I am going to see that you do not re move your good. :" pulled from his pocket a em , wable's staff, said, " I'd he d----d if you shall mote anything out of the house until I am paid my rent," and shut the door. Ile ask.el him to show his authority ; he raid " You will see by tied by." He said, " Come over to our house and you will see." lie went and began to put something down. I asked him what he was writing ? He said. " I am putting down the two weeks' rent." Maynard said, •• Why you have in hand ha. lid. or 61.8 d." De. fentlant said, right or wrong he would have it so. When plaintiff began to talk about come bacon which he had charged him 80. for, when it should have been only 8.1. per pound ; he said to the defendant " Why you arc 44. in my debt." Scholes asked if the windows were all right. He then took a candle and went up etairs ; he had the key of the door then in his hands. I salted Seholes if he meant to keep toe pig, as it was not Maynard's' He said he had awbip for Sam Hamer. Plaintiff did not go to Leeds. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL...IIe lied agreed to give 35a. for the pig ; it took him an hour and a half to put the f goods together before the cart came ; he came to Maynard's Mbar`. 1 Witness lives about two hundred yards from the plaintiff's Name ; 1 he was to take the pig of him for the price he had agreed to give for it; Scholes kept a public-house at Blakely, called the Lion ; we are all lions at that place (a laugh); will not swear he's a lion ; every mon coming front Blakely is called a lion. (Much laughter) ATTONNEY.GENERAL-1 am glad to sec a lion here. ( Repeated laughter.) Examination resumed.—Knows what a " Lottriwt Ail" is ; that is, naming away without paying your rent—it ix leaving the land. lord—it is tuoonshining it ; has never heard Maynard say, more than twenty times, that he did not owe him one halfpenny ; he ' could not take his family away and leave them without goods; he left five or six weeks after; the rent was 25.10e1. per week; don't know if Illeynard's attorney it a lion (renewed laughter); cannot tell 1 what is fur the heneht of others ; he had worked hard for his pig, and all he wished for was to have it ; he had only Ins. per week, and the pig would be of great service to w large a family. (Conti nued laughter.) After several witnesses had been examined, to prove that the de fendants were in the house, and that before they proceeded to levy on the goods of the plaintiff; the defendant had locked the door, The ATTORNEY•GENENAL addressed the Court in behalf of the defendants, and said, that as a !Anteater Jury had in two in. stances, during the present Assize, given a nothing damages, he trusted that in this instance they would give similar dama g es. The present action had been brought by a poor ruan'„prget on by his attorney, no doubt, who might be called the hod of lions ! (Great laugirer.) Ile would admit that the plaintiff mug re cover a verdict, but then what damages had he shewn he mas entitled to ? Here was a man who had evidently an intention to ' leave his landlord without paying him the two weeks' rent, and to " as it was called, by " moonlight ;" and it was only because the defendant had locked the door before he die strained, that the plaintiff bad found an attorney to bring this! paltry action. It was quite clear that he had an intention to wive Isis goods ; it was the attorney's action, who brought it for' " ho cure, no pay." He admitted that a verdict must pass against bin client, and then what would be the consequence:—what, bfft ' that the poor man would be consigned to a prison. No damages had been proved, nor had any goods been taken &tray ; then what had he to complain of? fie thought attorneys did themselves no credit by bringing such actions as these, and he was stogy to think there aliuuld be fuund one who could lend himself to Oath a cause. • His LORDSH ir, in his charge to the Jury, said, that the plain tiff must have a verdict againg thine defendants who had not suffered judgment to go by default. The action had been brought for a compensation in damages for the trespass complained of, which was the locking the door before any distress had been fe rny made ; he had certainly no right to take the key with hint. fhe quantum of damages was their province, and they would give such as would answer the case, and the lowest coin of the realm would do. TbeJury found for the plaintiff—Damages .31. DOE AND FORSI Elt V. EARL Of DERBY AND OTHERS. •••• • • - • This was an action of ejectment, brought by the tensor of the plaintiff (heir at law of James Forster), to recover possession of certain lands in this county. The case lasted a coneiderahle length of time, and liner a num ber of witnesses had been examined on both sides, the Jury Wood for the plaintiff. TAYLOR ANT) ANOTIIER HART/MAN. This was an action for work and labour per!urmed by the plain tiff at the defendant's request ; 1831. irpt. 7d. had been paid into Court, and the plaintiff went after the balance of his bill, which wu originally 1,0441. and upwards. After a long examination of witnesses, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, Mg. THE BLACKBURN RIOTERS. CROWN SIDE. • (Before the Ron. Mr. Justice BAYLE Y.) This day his Lordship tried these rioters, and sentenced Samuel Shsw, the ringleader, to five months hard labour, Bond and Bar. ker to four too Chit, and the ()then to two and three tnnnths each. - . _ - . ....... Richard Pennington alias /fir/lard //w/'r/I, aged 25, charged with burglatiausly breaking .and entering the dwelling-house of William Prescott, at Barscough, and with having stolen thcrain one silver watch, two cows, three waistcoats, one pair of breeches, three pairs of stockings, three sick handkerchiefs, and 31. 3a., his property and money, was found Guilty. Sentence of dauth recorded. POLICE. GUILDHALL. • 4xnuaamtiar or Pmaasaa Orrsaci“--niag i l, the beadle of Cnppiegat:. appeared yesterday on the behalf of the overseers of, that ;harsh, to answer the complaint of Eliza Vivian, a decent. looking female, for refusing to relieve Mgr. The youit.• woman suited, that she and her husband had lived some years ht tire parish, and that her hushaml becoming ill a few days ago, and unable to earn anything taWnTill their summit, the applied to the .overseers for a little temporary relief. Sire was in tr,tineed to the Parochial Committee on Thursday, but WOO dia. missed by them without any assistance. and with the observatioa that '• as het husband got ill he must get well again." Donald replied to this charge, that the woman slimild not merely have left the Magistrate's summons on Saturday, but she should have obtained an interview with the relieving overseer. and then there ought have been no necessity for attendieg hen to-day. Mr. Aldennan Baowx—l never sit in this their but I hare to complain of .he uss inhumanity of overseen% towards the poor of the steam parishes. The treatment of this tinur woman is ex eessively disgraceful to the parish of Cflpplegate. and I do not care how publicly this opinion of mine is known. It is shameful that in a city like this. respectable Toresons cannot be found in the %rental pAri.lirs to discharge the duties of overseer in person. butt that it must be deputed to hirelings like you. who yniitule and trifle with the most pressing want. Let the necessary amps be taken to make a peremptory tinier upon this parish. Donald finmedistety slipped Is. Si. into the woman's hand, and said, " I have relieved her, your Worship ;" but the Alderman nevertheless signed the summons, in order that the overseers may be kept to their duty, ROW-STREET. Yesterday Peter N,den and Level, two young men having the appearance of mechanics, were brought before Sir RICHARD BISNIE, charged with a highway robbery alleged to have been committed under very atrocious ciredinstances upon Mr. John Moulton, a farmer, at Yemen Barnet, Uiddlnrx, Mr. Manito,s, who appeared with his head bandaged and several bruises on his lace, a sl in a very weakly state, depneed that he was in the habit of taking in droves of sheep for the night on his tam, and on Saturday night he was always at a public-house called the Orange Tree, at Colney Hatch, waiting for the drovers to coma up On Saturday night last he was at that house until shout batf-pluit eh van, wheo he left it, and proceeded towards his tam at Friern Hemet, by a lane called Muiswell liill.lana lie had got but a fey yards when he was overtaken by the prisoners, who were stringent to hint, and one of them, accosting him, salt!, " We have been Into Tatra (Me landlord of the ()range Tree) to get some beer, but the bat was shut up." The witness merely said " have you ?" and walked o n, t h e pnsonai keeping by the stale THE BRITISII PRESS. him. Presently Platten raid, " we have been down the reed to meet some sheep, but there's note up." The witness again said •• have you ? ' and they walked on in silence together until they had I gone about a quarter of a mile up the lane, when the two prisoners at the same moment, and without uttering a word, fell upon him with bludgeons, like two men threshing of wheat, and beat him on the head until they laid him list upon his back. One of them then got upon hint arid grooved his throat with his fingers and thumb was to pin his head to the ground, while both rifled his pockets of all the money they contained. consisting of two sove reigns and from Ws. to 15s. in silver. The prisoner Naden was the first that spoke, and he asked the witness for his watch. The latter implied that he had none, upon which Naden said, " Let's have none of your lies," adding, "if you make any realstauce I will shout you." The witness saw no tire arms. The witness's head was already laid open in several places, and he was welteting in his blood, mid lie called out to them for God's sake to spore his life, on account of his wife and six chiLlren. Having marched all his pockets they left him, and walked away very composedly. The sticks with wlti4 they beat him exactly resembled what funn ing people call wheat-swingles, used to thresh corn. When numess lied somewhat recovered, he got up and followed the pri_ kitten, whom he aould see very plainly about one hundred yards down the toad, when they-got over a gate, and he lost them. lie then returned to Lolney, and saw a ohm named Healey, a carpenter, and another, a gardener, who saw the state he was in, and assisted hint to wash his wounds. and staunch the blood lo some measure, but one or two or the cuts continued bleeding until the next morn. Mg. On Sunday morning the witness went round about the neigh. bourbon& in the hope of meeting with the robbers; and having given ii.formarion, will a description of their persons♦ at an inn called the. Swan, by the road-side, he was going through a private road belonging to a gentleman named Hensley, when he saw the prisoners before him, and immediately pelt convinced that they were the men, though he then only saw their backs. They looked round and raw hem with his head hound up, and then turned sud denly hom the road across acme fields. The witness knowing that the path they bad taken would bring them out near the Swan, went quickly round by another road, and met the prisoners and two tither young mum just emerging Irom the fields, with each a bundle of turnip. tops, lie charged the two strangers to assist hint, and the prisoners were taken to the Swan, and there given la charge to two of the borre.pwtrol, who searched them, and found is. Od. in silver ouone, and pis. on the other. The witness, in conclusion, swore josithrely to both the prisoners, whose dress and persons he sadtL. he described to Heale y and the gardener the same nigh:. He ;induced a antock.fr , which he wore at the time, and which wietecoed in blood. The patrols bar' been . fecen examined, Sir It. iIIaNIE ordered the prisoners to he brut round to the table, and directed their clothes to be nitroftriy examined. This was done, and several marks were found ttie Latch's trowoers, which had the appearance of blood, but whieb he said were the stains of oak which he had got his trade of *sawyer. On examining the inside of the cuff et his coat, and tire wristband of his shirt, however, there were narks of blood which could not be mistaken. On Naden's coat sleeve there appealed 16190 to be stains at blood. lons prisoners were asked separately what they had many, and each told the Stale mom...namely, that they went into the Orange . Tree about seven or eioltkietlock on Saturday evening, and there tom the prosecutor drinking beer with a man named Taylor. whom the. {mew. The prtnecutor was very drunk, and soon afterwards tdl asleep. They stayed there till eleven, or a little after, and then went home to It hetstotie. where they slept together. Taylor came out when they did. '('hey did not see the prosecutor after they left the Orange.'! roe timil the next day. The preitecujee was asked upon his oath if he won drunk on Sa turday ntgltt , agd his answer was that he .` was perfectly sober and solid. " The prisoner's cents were taken from them, and they were re. mandegi to g!ir tittle to asflect some further evidence. Imie be trayed great agitation when his clothes were examined. No !eve than five lads taw committed from thlt, °Mee yesterday, for picking pockets, an offence that has of late been lamentably on the incre,ist.. IJATTON.GARDE. Custous Can OF Risamv...-Yesterday a very elegantly_ dressed tetrale, named Anne Duckett Lloyd, otherwise Truss. was placed at the bar of this olfiee, charged with having intermarried, her former husband being still living. The sitting Magistrate. A.S. LAING, Esq. said, that as the case was likely to occupy a good deal of time, he would not go into it unless all the necessary evidence was ready on both sides. 31r. HARMER. who conducted the prosecution, siid that all the witnesses were in attendance, and be had no doubt but that the for the prisoner, of which the fol. the bar, whose had a tine showy parish church, Mary -in business; to a , Yorkshire Gray together, but Air. trade, was com hlrs. Lloyd, who this retrenchment, She had also, it from her husband, ain Blythe, whose husband the had blythely for two I set the lady at after decided in commanded a arge _ .._ who kept her In the first style, until his passion cooled down to a more prudent tens. perament, wizen he set Net adrift on the ocean of life once more, at Portsmouth. unkind treatment did not actually break her heart. She I* still youth on her site, a cone dersble share of personal beauty, a happy vivacity of manner, and a playful guiqf de ewar which wss sure to attract notice. She we, well aware that London was a good mart fur such commodities, and, packing up her baggage, she entered the metropolis with a light heart apd a keen eye, as the widow of Captain Blythe. Not W long after K was introduced to Mr. Truss, a gentlemen who had • lucrative situation In the Audit Office at the East India House, and who hail the misfcatiene of becoming her second husband. There are many in the world who are fated to feel, when too late, the misery of an inconsiderve marriage, and Mr. Truss was one of the nOnber. Every succeeding day furnished fresh ground for just cornpffaints, until he formed the resolution of returning to "single blessedness." A formal priposal of separation, a messy Cl Mora, .was made by a mutual feels& The lady's opinion was consent** mous to it, and she retired frith a riolement of 1201. a year, to the satisfaction of both. This determination did not proceed from Mr. Truss's having beard any thing about her marriage to Mr. Lloyd, which was a recent discovaly t but, from the general tenor of her conduct lie was led 11 , suspsgt himself imposed upon. As a per. inducement she had ;cleat lilut to understand that she was nearly allied to the Lowther faintly.; whereas it turned out that the only consanguinity that existed:watt, that her lather had been a gate keeper on the domain of that Noble Lord, and that one of the Hon. Milian Lowther had condesCended to stand' sponsor for Miss Ann Duckett. Thhi. ibdeed, oilolithave been overlooked had there not been some other deformities ,discovered in her character of a more questionable description. The present prosecution was not presider . by itlr. Truss, but was instituted by Mr. Lloyd, the former hus band, whom she had so deeply injured. These were the Inept of ths case, in support of which several wit. nesses were examined. The certificates of both marriages were produced and attested. Mr. H 31 PII 111 ES disputed the identity of Mr. Lloyd, who, be NW, bad been sev eral yeareaut cf the country, and wee supposed assured the Ma. transported after had died in Lloyd during ' taken place doubt of hie, s conditiOn le thought was fully hours, she ' to expose until@ the two y9ung charged vitt: ' victualler, Grosvenor Arms. lag, be hod return home the Red Lion, refresi. _ prisoners were present ; Lyall be had known for some years by sight ; she asked him to treat her with something to drink; witness took a bag out of his pocket, containing about twenty or twenty-one pounds, in sovereigns and half tioveselgus t ha gave a little girl, dsughter to Lyalt, half a sovereign, few half a pint at rum ; witness and the ten prisoners drank it ;: the priNIIIICTR then invited him home. which ha accepted, being much intoxicated ; they took him to hues* in fulee's-court. lat the vicinity ; witness sent out for another half pint of rum and half a gallon of beer, the game child went tot it; witneha aeon after became overpowered, and lay down on the floor to sleep ; the two prisoners went to bed; IV it 111.411 awoke about Italf.past four o'clock in the morning, and found ho Wag not at his own house; he gut up and had reached the passage, with the Intention of leaving the house, when hestis covere.l that his bag. evataining his twenty sovereigns, had been taken nut of his bteecties pocket; he returned to the room wlitre the prisoners were, whom he charged with the robbery, but they denied it, and abused him In the grossest manner ; witness stow heard a watchman ie the street eapng the hour, and getting into the street, informed Igoe of the rob ry. Jilt. Haw unnow—Are you sum you had your bag with the one and minty sovereigns in it when you went Into the house ? Prosecutor —I am sure Iliad; I paid for the liquor and beer after I entered the bowie. Thorns, .Varndall, a Igstehman, stated that his beat was in Gets-court ; on Sonde, morning be was calling the hour atTour • o'clock, when the prnseeu'or came and told him of the loss he had ,austamerl, and .aid he was convinced the prisoner. had taken the money oil, of his packet whil.t he was asleep on the floor ; witness took both the prisoners to the watchhouse, and found on Chase a half.sovereign, a snuff-box. and a watch key ; on the person of Lysil was only a few copper*. The snuffbox and key Mr. Bar rington had identified as his property. Catharine J.yall, daughter of one of the prisoners, said that she saw the prisoner take the snuff-box and key out of the prosecutor's pocket while he was asleep ; ■he also took out the hag, but re. turned it, and then put out the candle in the room ; witness after. wards went to sleep. Both the prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. charge would be f ully sustained. Mr. LAI xu—Then ISM willing to hear it. 31r. liumpuitins, wls• appeared as solicitor foi said he had no objection OfKr to its procedure. Mr. HAILMEtt ellen stet the facts of the case, of lowing is a brief outline About the year f.fil2 t 13, the prisoner at t maiden name wax 'Om-Duckett, and who had appearance, was mitsile4:loo banns, at the parish lebone. to Mr...r. Lind, who then carried on great extent is a tilltelli. *early opposite the li Tavern. For a time they.lived serf happily tog, Lloyd havi;.g-experienced. *me heavy losses in t pelted to reduce his expinditure accordingly, 31 D was cxceisively fond tires, did not relish this as it checked doe kith) o• J ef that propensity. .• seemed, a taste for In gee;aptl finally eloped fnot placing herself unsterile protection of a Captain means we,, not le lirohed is those of the hut deserted. With Xspiain Blythe she lived very b or these years, but this deatn of that gentleman 1 liberty to make a new election, and she soon i favour of another Captain, a Mr. Adkins, who large merchant aliip in the . West India trade, and i . . ... to hare died abroad,. The prisoner here interroperd her solicitor, and assured gistrate, upon her hnounr, theyoor man had been transpo she left him (as well ha Might, truly), and that he ha banishment. This was contradicted bi agentleman who knew Lloy his proaperiry. He admitted shot a great change had tali sinew *en to his epoilme.glAst there could be ad del identity. Mr. Hu m P URIC, submitted that the case was not in a to gu to u jury. • file. ',AIN°, hoverer, 401 a contrary opinion. He It a very fair one tut their hens'eration, eration, and the prisoner coiwmitied. During the invevigati I Vltich lasted nearly three h gave frequent interruptive. it the witness, and threatened the family affairs of Mr. ruse, her second husband, t prosecution was abandon ALAV LEBONE orFic Yesterday, Et-uncrr Groat and .Alurguret 4. 21 1, to women, decently attired, were placed at the char, robbing Mr. Edward Ilaretr,gtoti„ a respectable licensed v of twenty sovereigns, undet the following circumstances :- Mr. Herring:nit stated, that he kept the Oroirreila Cringe-street. Grosirenor i t i o ara t th a t on s a t ur d aw last been out drinking with s e friends, aml wax on his reef about ten o'clock at night, when he called in at the E Duke.street, to take some refreshment, the two priso UNION-HALL. Yesterday a desperate fellow. named Joseph Williams, alias Nor kw, who has been an inmate of most of the prisons in the metro polis, mud against whom sentence of death was recorded at a late Surrey Assize, which was afterward■ commuted into imprison ment, was brought up to this office on a charge of having broken into the house of a lady named Bradbury, residing in East -street, Lambeth. It appeared from the evidence, that a Caw nights ago, at a late hour, while the complainant was in her bed, she heard an unusual noise in the room underneath that in which she slept. Having listened for some time, she at length mustered up resolution to proceed down stairs; when, 011 entering the parlour, site disco vered that the wiudow•shuttera had been bored with • centre-bit, and the ;AA thrown up. Every article in the room was gone, con. listing of tables, chairs, carpet, and sundry other property, which must have been conveyed away in a vehicle of some kind or other. A lad who slept in the front room, neat to the complainant's bed. room, hearing a noise below stairs, threw up the windrw, and by the light of the gas-lamp plainly observed the prisoner jump out of the parlour window, and run away when Mrs. Bradberry opened ' her door for the purpose of ascertaining the occasion of the noise. The lad was convincer" it was the prisoner, having seen him re. reatedly in the neighbourhood before ; and on the night in Ties. tion it appeared that he was seen by several persons lurking about the complainant's house. Amongst the variety of property taken off the premises wits a hat belonging to Mr. Bradberty. When the constable (Myers) proceeded to take the prisoner into custody, he 111411 e a most obstinate resistance, vowing that he would not al. low himself to he taken alive, and defending himself with a lung and sharp-pointed knife resembling a Portuguese stiletto, with which lie made several thrusts at the unstable; but who, afar a sharp cmdict, succeeded in disarming him of such • dangerous wee. pon, and lodging hits in a place of safety. Subsequently the hat the prisoner wore was discovered to be the one stden (as above de. scribed), and was now identified by Mr. Bradberry, who attended for that purpose. These was also found in the prisoner's lodging a titne.piece, which tuts identified by the complainant as forming part of the property of which she had been robbed. The prisoner, notwithstanding the proof adduced against him. declared his innocence of the charge. lie was fully committed to the ensuing Assizes at Kingston. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS SIR,—On Friday last a letter appeared in the Britillt Press, signed " Justitia," intimating the propriety of the Lord Chancellor's prolonging his sitting in the vacation to 'deliver the judgments in arrtar ; and your correspondent hinted that it was impossible for his Lo rdship to retain in his mind the whole of the facts in the numerous cases which have been argued, but arc left undecided. I, Sir, fully agree with " Justitia," that his Lordship can not have so distinct a recollection of the particular cases as their importance and public justice require; but your correspondent wishes, in my opinion, to impose an un necessary hardship upon the Noble Lord. I would suggest that a certain number of (lays in every sitting should be appropriated to the delivering of judgments, or if his Lordship chose to protract his sittings, that they should be held for a few hove in the day at his house in Hamilton-place (where, I am sure, the suitors would gladly attend), to prevent the fatigue of his constant attendance in a confined and ciovviled Court. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, T. J. W. 13th March, 1826. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF YOSIC.- , -Yesterday evening a meeting was held by the Freemen of this city, at the George Inn, to concert measures for returning two Members friendly to the Constitution, and decidedly op posed to any further concession to the Roman Catholics. Mr. Cattle having taken the Chair, proceeded to state, that although no meeting had yet been called, several gentlemen had for some time had it in contemplation to find some one or other to come forward as a candidate for the representa tion of York, whose feelings were in unison with their own; and two gentlemen had been consulted, one was the son of Sir John Lowther, the other Lord Hotham, whose feelings and principles were such as the freemen of York would be perfectly satisfied with, if they would scarf - them as their representatives. The Lest possible fielin dis played by the freemen who were present on behalf Lord Hotham and Mr. Lowther, who, we understand. are to be Solicited to offer themselves.—From the York Gazette of Saturday. GNI/ASST.—This town presented a scene of great gaiety on Friday week, in consequence of the arrival of G. F. Heneagc, Esq. of Hainton Hall, in this county, and Chas. Wood, Esq. of Heumworth, near Pontefract, as candidates for this borough. Sir Henry Willoughby, Bart. of Ba!don-house, Oxon, has declared his intention, by a printed circular, of com mencing almost immediately a canvass fo r the representa tion of the borough of Wallingford: The Hon. Mr. Fox, son of Lord Holland, we under stand, is to he the new member for Horsham, instead of Sir John Aubrey, Bart., deceased. The Canterbury freemen, resident in London, have had a meeting, at which it was resolved to invite Sir R. T. Farquhar to contest the representation of their city against the present members, Lord Clifton and Mr. Lushington. The arduous contest for the representation of this county has now terminated, hut so far are we from being released from the noise and bustle of an election, that we are on the point of being plunged in deeper than ever. Three candidates have already taken the field for the honour of representing the county at the ensuing general election, and are now actively . engaged in canvassing the freeholders: For the last three days this town has been kept in a constant state of bustle, between the rejoicings for the issue of the late contest, and preparations for the more important one about to commence. On Wednesday morning last, both Vireount Howick and T. IV. Beaumont, Esq. commenced a canvass of the Northumberland freeholders residing in this town. His Lordship met with the most general success ; he was accompanied on his canvass by Mr. Bigge, Mr. Ralph Lambton, Mr. William Lamhton, Mr. Henry Hewitson, Dr. Headlain, Captain B. Grey, Mr. Fenwick, &c. &c. Mr. Beaumont, we understand, was also very successful. This gentleman visited Shields on Friday. On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 7th instant, and the morning of the following day, Lord Huwiek, accompanied by some of his friends, canvassed the town of Altrwitif...lt is almost needless to add, that the son of Earl Grey was generally received with the warmest and most grateful enthusiasm. Mr. Bell's election, it is generally thought, ha s b een en tirely owing to good canvassing. After the close of the poll, stveral voters arrived for Mr. Liddell, but not in suf ficient numbers, we believe, to turn the poll in his favour. Though the result of the contest has been unfavourable to Mr. Liddell, yet it cannot fail of being highly s.:tisfactory. to him, from the very great sympathy it has created in his favour, and the marked advance he has made in the esteem of the public. So strong indeed is this feeling, that it will be seen by an advertisement in a subsequent column, that lie has been solicited again to offer ltioiself, but for pru dential motives he has declined for the present. We think it is proper to state, that during the recent election Vis count Howick declined to take part with either candidate;' lie did not even vote.—Neurcastle Chronicle. CRA IL-111111C severallabcu - r - ere were employed in' levelling and improving a piece of ground on the farm of East IVorinistone, in this parish, they discovered a trench containing twenty-five rude stone coffins with skeletons in them. The spot whore they were found is in the neigh bourhood and within view of the place where the battle between the Scots under King Consume 11. and the Danes is said to have been fought in 81,7, and from its being without the " Dames pylet" or intrenchment (which is still standing and almost entire), it is believed they are the gray • of some of the Scottish chieftains who may have been killed in battle. If this be the case, it is truly sur prising their skeletons should be found after such a length of time in almost complete preservation. The coffins were all lying regularly, and the skeletons divided by only a single stone which formed the side of two coffins. The skeletons also were all lying very regularly in the coffins, except one, whose head seemed to have been resting on his breast, and upon comparing the bones with the length of the coffin, it is believed the latter must have been too short for the body put into it.—Caledonian Marta?". THE AIIAIY. INSPECTION IN TRITIUM) CAGE WALK. Idler Royal Highness the Commander-1.14 hirf, attend e d br hh Inspected. yesterday morning , in th e Bi r d C age Walk, the th ud belonging VI several regiments of the line that have bran und er dun, fur the lest two months, to the field exereiae and evolutions ,t army, as reel eed by Major-General Si r H enr y Torrenr, the A d ig e i4r aerial to the forces. e._ The detachments were formed Into a platoon, after the Pert,nn. sore of the manusi and platoon !erector with reit preci ion p ro , to the execution of ninth pads of the ftnprovcd system as eouid formed by a single company. The marching to the front and reu • forming open and close order on the march, the mart:him; flank, the wheeling lu tile, the oblique marchi ng t o t h e front, me bs march, the stepping out, stepping short, marking tim e, & e. ceded with adminible aecurac7. " tte. Hie Royal Highness expressed his Nati:faction at the prold en ,,.._ gutted by the first squad, which was consequently cligni m d 6 , 4 ;rr , drill, end ordered to Join their revective corps and d epots. The depot of the 76th regiment of foot is ordered Wow Poareoin, Jersey ; and the depot of the 70th regiment of Infantry Is „ ord end ,r Port.mouth to Guernsey, to replace the 3cl Veteran Battram, wind ."`• att. deed to Chatham, preparatory to Its reduction. • PoiTnalor•Tri, Mow!, i We are happy to announce the return to Ragland of that Moly d a . guillbed regiment the 4th for 'Clues own) under the commando/ 17,_. • Colonel Fiume, C.A. the Louisa transport, Lieuten ant B ewley having arrived at Spitheart this rnorniug, after a tine poultice of from Antimm, with the healluarter division ; the remainder of t, -7 „,:i meet, In the Parmella and Indian trader trunnion'', were to follow after the Louisa. 'rite regiment wan relieved by the 2Sth f or Ilse, ;". deters from Ireland the o ortns In Commonly healthy, and the iquaii p ron i n so Rh the West Indies Ve y! o. The Duchess of York transport, Lieutenant Spelleer, agent, h a i tos totally boat on a sandy island off Antigua, but the crew hid been NU ow, no soldier., were on board at the time of her loss. n e D ow u 4 , packet had arrived out, an bad oko the Harlequin sloop of war. At stenciler tire had occurred at Bridge Town, Hrolruines, wirt t h Irrrin number of negro trouser, mid hal done damage t o th e aiw Z ot :10,000f. SNIPPING INTICLLIGE NCE. LIVERPOOL. SCMIAT, MAUR 12. Wind S. to 9.9. E. ; In the evening became more easterly. pe r ,,„ Bo. Water, II thin. p. I. II Arrived the De Jersey, from Jersey ; Dewsbu r y , from ()poet, oylake. Off—The John Reed and the Mary Ann, from °dress, willi ym from New Brunswick ; Enterprise, from Jersey. Private Signal—Mews, Horisby and Co.', JI c AO, 31 tact IL Pint part, light wind from 9.E. Two r.n. ',l'ind S. by W. drone be am. The North Britain, of Leith, and P:yntogth, wei r off Rte, head, and bore up for the N o rth Gannet. SoreM 'Men sailed dOs morning; some of them are already put lack. The'Colossus, Ram o, could not purchase her anchor, it having got tale/ the moons; at,. which prevented her sailing. Sailed yesterday—The Hornillo., for Havartuath }Watley, for au" . Sailed this day—The St. Demist...for St. Do= yyn. opna r Print for Trieste ; Brarillan ‘ for Rio de Mitre ; Mtsry ice, for Chariak s, Hugh Wallace, for New Orlealtais, ‘„ FALMOUTH, MARCH IL—AM/1W the Panay FOUR, Mn Charente. Sailed his Majesty's strip Herald, wkit the Marques of &Map and suite, fur Malta; the Redpole packet, for America; the Lady Loolw ditto, for the Mediterranean, and fly whale of the outward bound. WWI PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 12.--Arrived The Louisa transport, %who; from Antigua, and reports the total tom of the DochNie of fork traosport, In the Island of Guadeloupe, crew and pas.iengds laved; the Coanati, from Lisbon Princess Royal transport, from Lond-a , and de Duke of Redford, from ditto, for liadres end China. Soled IN Majesty's ship Sparrowlawk, for the Cape of Oaod Hope , the Ohara transport, for Plymouth ; and the Ruby, —, for 9t. Michael's. %V at E.S.E. Lissa, MARCH 12.—Passed through for Hit River , the Motive Phillips ' from Jamaica, and the Cumb er l an d, Penn, from vas maw, Land. Remain his Majesty's ship Ramiiier. Wine N.E. by E. SIAROATI, MARCH I.—Landed here to-day, a chain anchor, market " Granger R. B." on the shank, with about 30 fathoms chain cable them with, also a nun buoy and buoy rope, and a slip buoy and roio. , on thread of the chain, taken up about one mile and a-taif within the East Buoy of Margate Send. Grtrorsiztru, litratrri 12.—Arrived the Providence, Brown, bet Ramburgh ; Eden, Johnson, from ditto; Afeenwell, PbUUipa , yrora la maica ; Agnes, Belcher ' from 1.1.b0n ; Swift, K ta l s , (rum Oporto; Friend.hip, Moller, from Altona ; Topaz, Strayan, Gum Antigua. Onist the Malvin', Kent, for Porto Rico ; Integrity, Johason, fur St. Iliter; Orb, Postgatc, far Bilboa; GenH, Pont, for Trieste ; Columbia.. Tails, for Bombay ; Footnotes, Meade, for Madre; ; Load Exnn,uth, Stint, fcr Genoa; Thomas and Alfred, Smith, for Grenada; Bubed.3es guilt —, for Barbadoeu ; Reliance, NiutrotsOn, for Newburgh ; Jape, Blink fur Marseilles. CoLcolt4Tl It, MARCO I I .—The barge William and Charlotte, WWI (rum London f o r this port, got on the Buxey S an d l ast night, bat, the weather continue tine, hopes are entendned of getting her dui span. STionNitss. Fsa. 22.—The Kate, Adams, from Newcastle, in Gibraltar, put In here in a sinking state, having been struck by a tremen dous sea, In lat. 61. 30. long. 12. 30. W. and is discharging. She got to sittance off Cape Wrath from the Elisabeth, Lacey (cod ;mach), Midi brought her to Thurso, otherwise she must have gone down. She .1 wry much strained in her upperworka. The Sophia ao•1 Muria, Hngttarm, from the Baltic for Liverpool, Is loot on Stronsay. Two of the Rev drowned. Fag. 26.—The Dolphin, M'Donald, from Wick for Waterford, collo to Isere this day, very leaky, having been on shore in Wick Bay on the eight of the 24th instant, and must discharge to repair. The Arcadian, a:atter, from Eaeciale for Newcastle, took the ground at the entrance ortkliopesb and as the wind Is olowing strong at S.W. she will have to discharge hr fore she is got of. I,The Henries, Pattikon. for Lootkm, pot Into Gottenburgh leaky, havlag been on shore. re James, Ismael. from Aluwick, to * Chester, woe run fbul of 9th had. Ise coming out of harbour and slink ; cargo direharfing daspag-.1. The Kate, Adams, from Newcastla to Gibr.liar, put int., Saomnen, ,22d ult. in akinking state and was'dlsebinging. DISTRESS tialoNE E Notes taken from the brig glghafeeM lc Newfoundland to Oporto . Fes. li, 1826.—Blowlug eagle V is tligwest, and scudding under echos reefed main, topsail and foresielk, . 30. a.m., we saw wreck ahead and, from the appearance, appeare to hare been an American schooner, waterlogged, and nothing atandtngbut a part of a main -mast, of &booths/ or lad tons burthen, painted cabin windows, green bottom, olive glees bulwarks outside, painted with patent green Inside, billet head, with white moulding.. On board the wreck were three then, having a Spanisbjuk suspended to a pole, and part of a naked human bar— lashed to the windiasr, which appeared to be their only sobsisteuce for souse time. They appeared to be In a deplorable state.. We hove close to theta, bin In consequence of a very heavy sea, and finding we were driving fat to leeward, we took a reef in the foresail with the hopes of remaining byline to take them off the wreck, but the sea continuing to run very high, sad the wind blowing very hard, at 3 p.m. we lost eight of the wreck. Ate, the wind veered to the N.W. and blowing very hara„ all hopes of Nall falling 'in with her vanished, and our own vessel being leaky, sed much disabled from the severity of the weather we had ergerienrcd on leaving the coast of Newfoundland. with two of the crew unable to do their duty and the others much frost bitten, we put before the wind f.l our own safety and anchored in Oporto, February 21. 1t426. Oar la 4 N. long. 34. 10 W. JONA,S SOPER, Molter of the brig Mandfoni. Extract of a letter from Oporto, dated February 28 :—'llie shore di.. tressing account has }wit been sent to me by tke Master of the brig Blandford, and I are so well acquainted with Capt. Soper, that I am row vlncedbe would have staid by the Wreck, could it have been possible. e:C/C. Ow, I:, on her •otnet from MARKET; CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MARCH 16. Since this day week the arrivals of (grain by vessel have been bet lea derate. This morning there was a good shew of Corn byeample Rom Essex and Suffolk. The demand for Wheat is still confined to doe sorts, which sold en terms folly equal to last Monday, The price of Float Is reduced 3s. per sack, making the top quotation Us. per sack. The de. mind fur Barley was but limited, yet we r e th e prices of tbit day se's. night readily obtained. There were but few puschaaars of Oats today. nevertheless an advance of full Is. per quarter wakobtained oil last 3104- day's currency. We had scarcely any Inquiet far Beans or Pea" sod both articles are again cheaper. Wheal, red . -46 s 611 Malt, pale . 30s Ni Do. white Ida 67s Do. brown' - . 305 SO Rye -32 s lins Rapeseed k pbr lOW 201. to 7M• . Barley, malting - 31, 33s Tares (per bmibeil) .5s 30 id Do. grinding . -23 s 270 Mustardseed, brown Oats, feed 21s 231 (per bushel) - 180 205 01 Do. Poland -23 e 28. Do. white , ids lin Od Do. Potato - 23. 3ls Cloverseed, reed (per 66 70 N Beans, tick 30s 36 s cw t.) - Do. mall -34 v 39s Do. white - etts SIP ‘ 4 Peas, bog - 34. Ms Trefoil los 21 0 U . Do. white $O. 31. Carrawayseed . au Pfe t Do. boilers - ..'.` , l 411 Coriander . .... --s .. ___ - Ifirtistrin-.IS,kONDAT; MAIO! IS. In consequence of the weather being more favourable for keepial, the thew of Sheep rather scanty, our Market this mottling h.i.a a more lively appearance. Although Beef hi plentiful, the I eat Nort.:l Scots keep up to 4.. 10d., and 4s. ad. le the eternize valve of an Fn 4 sizeable Beasts. Smith Down Sheep, of superior quality, oe canuot (airmen, quote below Ss. ; and for the nest bed Down and felled Mut ton. 4v. Sd. Lamb came+ bete very good, and plentiful for 60 early ie.° season ; 6s. fal. is given for the bed. Veal we quote as dear ue on Ira day„„ lad, with a ready disposal. The Pork soaram getting to a close , a.. article is on the decline. To sink the offal, Per ' , tune of 8114. 8eef............ 4s Od to 4. 10.11 Veal Mutton.— as 6d to as Od 1 Pork •ie 01.1 Zd Lamb ha lid to 61 641 lISAD or CATTLI TillA D.N. Beast, 2,791; Sheep 13,040; Calves 110 ; Pip 110 ' Hay ...... Od to H fr A s V.MARKE 90a Od to link Oc t Inferior ...... 66. Od to SO. •Od Inferior 7os Ud to ale Straw Od to 40s riel NEWUATE AND LEADENNALL—,fIy TUE CIIICIJ. I nett ...... .3sOdto 4+ Od Veal tod t° Js rt Mutton . 34 44 to 44 44 I P0rt ..... ....... u , .01 COAL MARKET, IdAacat 10. Ships at Market. Skips Sol 4. PTV.. 390 34 601 Newenttle 7 Sunderland 6 ... ..... .. 36t 34 to 41). th i 1 Scotch Coal . 0 1 Cinder. . . ........ ........ i --4 Od • 2 Stoat' Coal . 1 0,1 t 210 ud MARRIED. On the 11th lost. et the New Church. Chelsea, Entorße WO° Esq. of Long-acre, to Josephine, eldest d aug ht er of the . ale Stutely, Esq. of Wiiteheacrs-grove. of O H n o t , ti n e .e l y ll . t , Ll74L i at ing st io t n . ,Gtollesi:yala.crthk4lpplegadatueg, daughter of o F f red r Lri: late of Ho.loway. • DIED. On the 2Sd of October, on the African station, of dyeerierT• M. hind•eil, of his Majedy's ship Redwing, aged '27. reload ." LiniLrcll, of tl'impole.strect. At Brixton•hin, Mr. Charles Barker, In Mt 74th year. In the Sist year of her age, Mrs. Jane Griffiths. of Stionford•hi ll ' to tb county of Middlesex, wid. w. eg On the lith Inst. at bin h o u se , St . G eorge ' s -place E as t, aged of Studied, Egg. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the em'' , Middlesex. rHttlad at i'mriarrifis mails ciao. CARL 14 M w I Saud, tad pabLobsd by a. caliza9N. 15 Pisa* •••••••• •••••m .... TH4 coom fUstiov *vave sealed. oN inter ti 4 for one not fiat *Pi*" vent In, fin confide Lieu day wiUat A T the Lo Meech l cog t en d tl t h a t , eliCi. I Indio. the We 2dly The Willie which the If court an urn .duced Promo 3dly Th. Vogul use thi on the Mr. outs ; 11 Thu for hii T 134 beet ?aver P' "An hack the et Male Dame Jaasa 11111C0131 in the perm seals the tt all ht dlton duly Thom mid • stllllll the a street the I B 1 C . eeTab Sian' unde Wil3 Wai Curd Win 61 3 F ,dud , • FR . used drag oia aii aug I vex m. - hal the du bpi TO the in • SUI 9 el Wt wi tbi ad $1 . I; an 0 1 .