The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

kW. with an appearance of fill:oDM bordering on un concern. Jake Plata, a nary agent: m.(l a debtor, removed I , v writ of 'imbrue Corpms tenni the Fleet Piano, • wan then indiet-il for the wilful murder of James 1.-ariseeil. lie iiiflociing on hint ogle tat wound Oh is tailor's sustreinent, called a sleere-hoard, on S stoniest the 10th day of October, whereof be lin gered till the f u lloariug Meadow, mid Own died. After the Jury hail beets relied over isionoworn, tl.- Primmer, who in a eteady respectable- 2 .ooking Wilt. a-quested of the Court that hie trial might -1410 over Fur a little, till hi* Coesowl. Mr. Alley, *tmid *limn. in Court. The Court replied he eluisild not he refused so ressintable au indalgence; but Mir. Ailey sit that moment came into Cowl, and the trial proceeded. At the desire of the latter limitleeriest, all the wittweses were median() a roost iletarbeil from Ilse Court, till they should be celled • Ill"'. Mr. Annuls addressed the Jury, sad WO. that * ln stating a case of such serious itePorteirce, he felt it to he wisiecesisary to request their imist earliest otterition. Fir should lardy state to them the oil t line of the Iktes,ieeving it to them to elute to the conclusion that tliose recto should werrant. Ile should ahstein from entering mto the law of the case. herense when the Nets of it should have been Kane into. his Lnrdibip Ivnuld apply the kw to them much snore Oily than !•.e could. So much, however, he thought he might seTely declare to to them, that *.•t titan knoseingly, and unlawfully, dues any act trotting to the injury of another, though nut intesidieg an violesit a one es *deed'. yet if is the execuiloa of his act death en sure, hr ie undoubtedly iinewerable for the ceetiee titmice+. Mr. Arahist then Made a brief statement of the facts, and in contluSion remarked on she witisesetei having been sent tint tit Court by the optimise Counsel. Mr. 13isrori Gautow said, that that ought not to be made the sill jest of any indevourable ronimeies, *es it wag 8 eitie and necessary preened in all • t!ft.•:elt efronseqeence, cud on alioccaoiune practiad in the Court *here be sat. 'Charles Johnson was then called, and examined by Aeasta. lie ie a Prisoner in the Fleet Prison ; our there on the toils October ; the Prisoner tit the bet was also there, and the deceased. The deceased was a tailor, and looked to he about tilty years of age. A tilde before tire o'clock on the evening of the ,shove day his uotite was drawn to Learwood's shop by cries issuing from thence; went to the window, and saw the deceased felling frown his Atop-hoard ; :t lie deceased called out " Murder !" saw Daley be, • g him with his sleeve-board; he was lying on the flour uu In* side; pulled the earh aside, end and, '" Ito the none of God duu't kill the luau ;" thouted to the people playing rackets in the yard to came Op. which they did ; hr saw blood on the deceased . * temple. The Prisoner took haul by the elinuider, awl said, " D---n your r) es, you old t 814.111, Pll pound your a—e;" he gave him three or four slain go that !Alt ; the *Lips were gait very hard ; lie then put the sleeve-hoard dowel, and Wrist out at the window, crying " IJ -- u Isis old eye., Pm nut hair done with him yet" (she tedium of the Window is level with the yard), ; aelketl as little, and flew in spin at the open wits duo ; he told W. Graves to go its. Craar4raatireed 6y ar. ALT.FY. He did not say before the Coroner that the first thing Daley did was to put the deceased on hits knee end pound him ; lie saw nu tut on the &- crowd. William Graves, wanined. Was also a Prisoner iu the Fleet. On the even. isig in quiretion. was led to Learwood's window by tereug other. Prisoners collected rimed it. D e ly was saying Leawood bad used him very ill, and test lie had brat him with a sleeve-baud, and that lie would not forget that in a hurry. Ile eermed to he Su a passion; he said to Learwood, " You know you gave bins the letter," at:d dais jumped into his own room. He spoke frequently of Lear wood having treated him ill, by hodui4 a letter of Ills, und skewing it to Lewis. Ile cerlasuitil that lie had lint done with him yet, end that " he would serve him out again, when lie had provrii his 'hewing the letter." Leaving Learoutul's room, he cried. " Put not done with him pct." Lear wood raid the Prisoner had almost broke his Thomas Hunt, also a Prisoner, !need a noise in hiss roosti—a mass was crying nut as it in pain—lse ✓ah du*si and picked him op. lie bail been lying on his side; uo our was iss the room at the time ; te sat lion usi a chair, and asked him what brought him into that situation. Daley was etatolisig out side in such a situation that lie could tear whet passel in the room. He remerked that there was n blackness curniog all round the deceased's left *ye. Tlie deceased answered, e• Daley has been beating site." Witness inked, for alit! Daley merle isi.swer and laid, '4' for picking up a letter of muse. and giving it to a fellow Pi ' Witness osked Leirwood was that true lie replied, '• N., I know nothing about uric Irtter;" stud repeated that +several nines. Daley then aline into the 'rouse, , "chair. aids his hand to his head, cr3ing a Oh, deur P' By the Coviter.—The whose noise seemed to be that of load language; the wiudow looked into the skittle-yard, and any out pissing might . sse idiot was going on. lames nere+l4l, husband of last, witneni, heard rry of I , Don't kill the than, for God's sake"!"— Went to tine Prisoner'. *jock*, saw the Prisoner lying on the ground, and Daley, who had a hold of the deceased by one hand, and the sleeve-board in the oilier—he seemed to be in the act of pulling up the Pine:suer ; he saw.him give only one blow, with the' flail)! the board. on the breech. Daley came through the window into the racket.gronnd, and explaine to the promos collected the reason of what lie bed been doing—" I hove given the old scoundrel a good* eobhieg as the e —e ; I think he richly deserved it,"—Witness thinks -he said he pulled him off the vliop-hoard, and that in doing so lie hill scratched his eye a little. In his orouosexami nation he admitted that the Primmer had treated the &ceased with great housauity and attention after the aeoident. slid sent fur gorse medical per ' bow. to tumid him. William Patty saw the deceased on the ground in his shop, with his face down—Daley was striking 11it on his back ; the letter then came out, and pistil he had smacked his ad--r three times, and that be would not forget it for a lung time—he swore a great oath, and wished he had killed hint 'outright. • Crott.exantined—There were a good many per sons by whet, this happened ; supposes some of them Were examined to-they.—(ln answer to the Costae) ...At the inquest every one was examined that could bare knows' any thing of the transaction. Voris Williams eat. walking close to where Lear. wood was at work ; at first did not know whether Daley was larkinw (a term denoting rough play) or in anger; when he carne out he said he was eoh- Ging Leerwood, which made witness ask hitn, if he I had been at sea —tabbing means a punishment in flicted on one of the crew for a misdemeanor not serious enough to be reported to the Captain. John Lee saw the l'rivoner about half.past nine o'clock on di. Saturday night—addressed him, and said the 1/04Ir RIMS (Learivood) was dying ; he re plied, it was tune the old rascal or scoundrel was dean nothing more occurred. By the COURT.—Was not examined by the Carouer ; his name was tint in the list of witnesses elven to him ; lie forced his way into the room where the inquest was held, and was present at a great part of it. The Coroner said it was unne cessary to call more witnesses in that stage of the business; did not offer himself to he examined; did not couceive it was his part to advance what he loiew unsolicited; was not examined before the Guard Jury. • John Marvin-es is a surgeon—was called in to seethe deceased a few minutes past nine on Satur day night; the deceased was lying on a bed, in • strung paralysis, totally insensible—the left side of his temple was quite distorted, and his tongue hang big out he got him taken oat of bed and placed oil a chair ; he perceived no depression in his head, but the pulse of his left side was much lower than that of his right ; bled him copiously, by which he *settled much relieved ; ordered a warm bath fur his fret, amid remained with hien ill ten ; at eleven vi sited him again, and found his pulse at 76; at twelve it was at 96 ; was ranch alarmed for him; was called at five, and went down; his pulse was at 1.50; opened the temporal artery on the side oppo site to the injury, suit bled him profusely. Other medical assistance was brought it, between eleven wild twelve on Solidity ; in a visit to the deceased iii the course of the morning, the Prisoner at the bar (whom lie did not then know) came in and ask ed how the deeeased was ? witness answered, he could not live more than 48 hours front the inflict. tint, of the injury, and observed, he should be sorry to he the person that did it. The Prisoner replied, " So am I; I did it, but what is now to he done ?" IVitnese advised him to have the most respectable iirofessiuurd advice in Louden), mid mentioned Mr. A. Cooper or Mr. Abernethy. The friends of the Prisoner reqnested he would tell him not to gu into the deceased's room any more, as it could do no good ; be did so. The Prisoner again desired Ilia opinion on the prop e r course of conduct for him. and he repeated the reCommendation about pro. fessional assistance. Prisoner sat dawn to write, but observed to limi, " What shall I do, what shall I say 1" Learwood died about seven or tight o'clock 3looday morning. In witness's opinion his death was caused by some internal injury of the brain, tweestoned by some external violence. In row cotiverestion with the Prisoner, having stated gnat has illness proceeded front the injury in the head. Prisoner said he had not struck deceased on the head, but o n ly on the left side of the breech, and that it flutist !save proceederl from his head knocking, in the agaitnit the floor or the bed. (."roe!-examinert.—Tlie floor was carpeted, and hid a bag spread under the carpet, but it was of I sto n e. By the CoURT.•••••ii. stilted that part of his evi der. he tic - and the bed,- and the 4. • on the middle for t keit lhe' place under the deceased being quite bare. He then explained the transaction 'Si the following manner; —He lied been standing out in the yard, when a fellow-prisoner came mud asked him hod lie lost a letter ? he replied he had. He told him lie had seen Learwood with the letter, reading it, and asked it from him. to give to himself; hut Lem wood replied. No, he would give it to Lewin. Ile observed he did not think Learwood could hove been so base after his kind conduct Unwinds him ; went in and asked him, " Flow could von act so badly as to give 'my letter to a stranger ?" lie said he thought it was no harm ; he called him au old , rascal. and he believes, an old scoundrel ; hr then left the "shop, and as he win leaving it, Learwond was gitting off his shop-board, and fell, his laud corning against a chair which stood near it, and against the floor. A quarter of an hour passed in going backwards and forwards about the letter. and when lie came last, lie called him a rascal, turned him, and gave Inns three blows on the breeds, and no more. The evidence for the Prisoner was then gone into. James Harman, Solicitor for the Prisoner, was iii the room during the holding of the Coroner's In quest. Lee was there ; the Coroner asked fondly acid repeatedly was there any other person who had itiforimilion to give, and no answer was given. He heard Mr. Hargraves give his evidence—there was not a word in it of the conversation with the Prisoner resi.ecting the cause of Learwood's death, nor the floor, nor carpet. Daniel Neale is a master carpenter and ship owner ; had known the Prisoner four years; has been ou board the same vessel with him, where he acted as chief mate : he always experienced him as a kind, considerate, humane person. Several other witnesses appeared. for the Prisoner, and gave him 1111 excellent character, generally, as well as (fir benignity and haturnity of disposition. Mr. Baron GAxeow, 10 his charge to the Jury, detailed the evidence with great accuracy and mi nuteness, commented on the conduct of Mr. Lee in withholding what he had stated to-day from the Coroner, and on the variance between the testimony of Mr. Hargraves to the latter, and in Court; a great part of it was now given for the first time. The Learned Judge then adverted to the law of the case put by the opening Counsel—in such a case, the offence would be murder or manslaughter, as the case might be: if the act was performed with e weapon different from what is usually employed for purposes of extreme violence, and in a man ner net betraying malice-aforethought, and death accidentally ensued, the crime would constitute manslaughter, and not murder; and if it was the opinion of the Jury, that the Prisoner meant merely to give the deceased a beating, on a part least liable to injury, and with an instrument that accidentally presented itself. it was their duty to find him guilty of manslaughter only. The Jury, after considering about twelve tni motes, fecund the Prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter oily, and not Murder. Eleanor Bryan was then indicted for manslaugh ter, in ad eee ill istering half a pint of spirituous li quors to Susannah Duggan, a child of five years of age, 011 the 413th September, whereof she died. John Duggan. examined. Lives at Nu. 1, Lowelles-court, Broad-street, St. Giles's. Susannah Duggan was his sister; till the 28th September she had been in a perfect slats of health ; the Prisoner is a widow ; witness's mother is living. On the Sunday night previous to Monday the 28th, the Prisoner at the bar, who was a basket-woman, came to his mother's house with three baskets on her head, between 12 and 1 o'clock ; the Raid she had been locked out of her lodgings, and had no place to go to, and asked to sleep there; his father said she might sleep with the children; she said she did not wish to disturb them, and lay on the Boor till morning—deceased rose at six, In the morning the woman sent out for a quertero of gill, and gave his father and mother a glass; they then went to Covent-garden market. The woman sent out fur more gin, and wanted him and his wife to drink, which they declined. The de• ceased said she was going to Covent-garden, and asked the woman if she was not ; she replied " Yes, dear, and take you to your father and mother." They went out together—saw no more of them till eight, at which time the Prisoner brought home the child intoxicated. After some time the child be came sick, and was seized with • vomiting and purging —went to bed and slept a few hours—got up, was taken with vomiting and purging again— went to bed slid slept an hour—took a drink of water, in s few minutes after became very ill ; a doctor was sent for Med came, but the child died at ten minutes past eight In the evening The Pri soner told him that the child had drank one glass of rum, two of gin, twopence-worth of peppermint, part of two pots of beer, and some wine. and that ►he had been in but one public house, the Rose and Crown. She had always before been very kind in the child. She did not say by whom the liquor was given. Eleanor Duggan. wife to last witness, corrobo rated his trillium,: and explaiced Tio ft tP.r .lary,"ohn al::: 24 imatantly lOtind the .Prisoiorr nui/ty. The Judge heyerely reprimanded Thant.ss Wore% the publican, fur lii culpable coadort iu per milting the child to drink the gin. Ilia rapt-fois alum. were withheld. Thuthus Jthiel we* ititiictr,l for cutt:ng owl wounding Jane ILtcitrlls . with intrnt to tourtirt her. The Prisoner wus aknom f rom x Inistiniller to the puriii. die Plus,euttiz a .lis btatitig that tier 3/tfrhoit-M. l'O I.le E. cam Pkitftl.P.. • • Biers Aletzrinau Trtisu fiUte, presidiag Magiarias ----------- DRIVING. The ma' Palmer, ilw driver of a cart. iippeated y.,tertlay In an inforinnlion filed nzanlist hint bt Iles Connin.-I..ocrt. arf Sewer , , ostler the Neu Street Act, altaryugwil fully di iviug lin cart against two iron ro.i. its 1% lane, and carrying theist sway, on Ilse minion of the 20119 of September lie t. Mr. Bibby, bookseller, Warwick-Inne, *tiled, that h e . linen ilia hours of seven and eight o'clock on the nuirnine above mentioned, he saw the DriVsdnnt from his widow driving his horse and cart most furiously, with one of the wheels of the latter on the flag-way, which came in contact with one of the posts and retried it away. It did nut, how ever, alter the course of the Defendant, as lie drove un at the same rate as before, and the wheel look a second post, which met the same fate as the lint. The witness then went out into the lane, and took the uninher of the Delendant's Cart. The following Dior t log he was talking to a Gentleman at his own door, when he saw the same cart pass by, 'soda man in it called out to bim, and asked him why he dial not Zr, his posts put up again. He was nut certain that the Defendant was the person who had so called out to him. The Defendant admitted that the cart did carry away the posts, but it was a mere accident, canwil by the horse he was driving getting restive and uninanagtable. Mr. fishy asserted that WRY lint the case; it was en tirely caused by the sniseonditrt of the Defendant. The Worthy Alderman observed, dial he con.id,►ed the Me fully made out against the Defendant, and it became his duty to convict him. The Act gave the Magistrate • iliscretionsiy 'miter as to the amount of penalty, fur it said it was not to be more than 101. or leiai than 40s. As the Defendant appeared to he sorry fur the offeuce he hail eons. milted, be would convict him in the lowest penalty the Act allowed. The Defendant declared him inability to ;my it. The worthy Alderman said he was sorry for it, as he won Id .be obliged to commit him to the House of Cirrectiou for throe months, being the least time allowed by the Act of Parliamesit. The Defendant was accordingly committed for three months. FELONY. Wis. Rice was fully committed for trial fOr oh-alio! two pounds of white lead from his master, Mr. M'ilistand, 'mut ter, Queen-street, Btemnsbury-square. BOW • STR EFT. Yesterday William !tingly underwent a final examination, before R. BURNIE, Esq. The Prisoner has been in Custody since August last, bar ing bees apprehended by John Hunt, constable, of Hamp stead, on suspicion of stealing a considerable sum of money, from some person unknown. The constable observed him short time previous in great distress, but io • few *hays after, be saw a quantity of Bank notes in his possession, which, on interrogating him, he could not satisfactorily ac count fur, when be was committed for further examination. William Dolan, a jobber in Irish cattle, attended yester day, who immediately recognised die Prisoner, busing hired him at Edgware, to assist in driving his cattle. They weut to Rumford market, where the sold some, sud drove the re mainder away : at night they put the cattle in a field, whim he laid himself down, and fell 'sleep. On his awaking, he missed his pocket-houk, and also the Prisoner. The Prisoner was committed fur trial. BARBAR4JUS OUTRAGE. Extract of a letter from Karns'', dated Monday : " On Satarday a party of Major Warburton's police went from Kilruslo to the acighbourbood of litlkee, to appre hend two men charged with murder; they succeeded in taking one of them, and lie was left in charge of two of the party, whilst the rest proceeded in search of the other offender. Ind few minutes after the police weld, Alt armed party rushed into the house where the Prormwr was: one of the police fired, and one of the assail ants fell; (he other missed fire, and they were both in an Instant knocked clown and most iuliramaoly wounded: their skulls are desperately fractured, mid literally chopped by • sword or scythe, and one of them was so trampled MI, that kis ribs were broken from the hack bone; he still lingers in great agony, and Dr. Elliott thinks the other is a lso i n a very dangerous state. Major Miller set off from Kibosh imme diate/1y and made a diligent search, but without success.-. The man who is dying is Skirrit, and the other Ca r isrisu ; the villains thought they hail murdered them both Skurra was quite insensible whets Major Miller got there, lu three boars after the attack. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Sailed the San Francisco, Gutty, for London. PLYIIIOIItH, oCTONILIt 20. Sailed the Archimedes, Pratt, and Naiad, Hutchinson, for Loudon ; and Jesuit, for Leith. irat.movirn, oceoscia t 7. Arrived the Mary, Fell, from Pernambuco, iu ba days; Tigre, Powell, from Smyrna, in forty days. The schounrr Hope, —, fur Lundou, sailed from butyrua eight days be fore the Tigre. aIINIMATF, nirrourn On. Since our last mere of the wreck of the vessel bat on the Goodwin Sand has been brought iu here, and ermines, it an other board (correapoodind exactly in size and shape with that before mentioned), having the words " A Johanna" on it. There can theeefore be 1110 donbt that the ;Milt on the vessel's stern stood thus—" Anew Johanna, Carsjena, 1805." DARTMOUTH, ocvntien Arrived lest night the lifessenger,'Engem, front Ha. 104 dm• all well, and mauled to-day fur Cur ft, EST ER D, tierce:lt times. ualey turn canny tutu Hie 1130111 ' deuce relative to the Nucor and the beri-poat. and the rated his testimony. tavia, In 104 days, all well, and railed tioday fur Coors, fur PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. and saWl, 4 . Hoe can yott deny it, alien you said Ile s) , f earer hi s -,. , ~ t h e Guru- i swage 10 I airy 11'0111ms mein's, °time knits- Catherine Duggan, sister to the deceased, saw orders. 3 per Ct. 1ted..77 77} Bank 11.... AM/. (20 3- lii,i. 00 the shoin.bniatl )tan thought it no h arm '" — h r smarts 3111r1.11011, WeTORVIt 27. ner ; lie .! tat Iss., d e p o sA l o ss so loo!: o ver b e fore sign... the child whets she was brought in in the morning 3 tire Ct. Ct. Cons. 7ei 77g hytin i50n.k.0.:7 SS pi. aflded, th at he did tint (lest.' ve mirk treatment of • • The Herrine,Sanders, that struck in. Shield. Bar 00 Satin.- , log it. du d dill taut deiii • re to hare tiny alteration she was intoxicated ; witness was out from that time 4 8 1(. hilts. 19 in i d. the deceased, as he had rendered hint a great 'ter- day last, has, after delivering into Keels SOO quarters of 'le, made. The Cormier seemed 11,i luaus to dispatch till evening. bees eini up to Newcastle, where she istlischarems the remain- 31 leer Cent. /113111 i Lottery 'Peittts 19/. Ins. vice twelve months before. Leurtvond had beeu the ibils i ne ._ ..,, -.. h• a quickly us lie could. Thos. Wood keeps the 'lose and Crown public. der of her cargo as fiat as possible. She eIIIOIOUVII 10 make 4 per Ceilla.... ~ 96 9.5 et 1 Ointuum• • dot , . 4 i . 'til"• lying fill his side before he toot him up—afterA • Mr. Varna (Salter's, trail the deposition, which house, corner of Lascrlles.couit, Broad-street. The so much water as to require both pumps to be kept can. 5 per Ct. N. Assii..loBl I Ctitis. for Ace. 7iii 7hl; being oil the chair about a minute, he nh•erved, " I shall hair a black eye." IVitness ferdied, " you have one already." did nut contain a till:able tat the above-mentioned Prisoner came to Ids house on the Monday morn- tapirs.. and declared the !int:mint WII3 30 inconsistent in t!, and got one glass of gin, which she gave to the stantly goiug. turitsrowar, toam 28. The ship Ksistawrheir, It inesksatits, of N 0,...), I st. . 1071 10.1 I 77Z ';' 4 • wall Mr. Slltittin'r known diligence and integrity child. The child asked, " Should she drink it Andrew's 10 Benno, with woo, has been tilt .0041 .1101 nitttli. • Cross•examined.—Daley said he bid given the in the dikliaige of the duties of his place, that I off?" he observed, it would take her breath away. brought aut., Ibis pioi by she Harpy cruiser, for hiving nu Yesterday, in ilimiell.riquare, tbe Lady of Thomas Dew. a l ' . rh'eed , e(l two or shier PIMA on the breech, and tlist unless snittethiii , occurred to clear up the matter, bat the Prisoner desired her to do so. and she did. I board brandy in rriaall casks; mid MI. , far a btearli of tie man, E..q. st p.,1 a gun, hr richly deserved them for his tagrutii ode. Ile l he sliciiitt call " Alr. Shelton himself nheii the tai- I This was all the woman had from him ; they stilled Na ti gth" La "' DEATHS. w own, ocroaFn .26. knew the deceased two yeurs, bind the Pet -oner situ den - ce Tor the prosecution should Ise dosed. 'shoot live minutes. At' his bootie in Capti.street, Dublin, skr. Hugh Etas 1•• I Ow Saturday Sir Benjamin Hallowell struck 10. the at patrick, au einiaviit inalkiir., r. tat twelve •tioniths. Tire Prisoner bad ooce entica.. Mr. Philips Chiblerick de Is Garde is a house- Nathaniel 'Moroi' is a medical student, and at. . 1 Cove, Cork, sod sailed for Englaiiii iu the Tioniant, al.eii On Tuesday, the 27th Moo :at the Hirelollal el li vue..d to prre.nire the sitnanuis of rai•k et-court pargeois iii llaith3lumew's ll.npital ; was isdled in 10 tends St. George's Hospital. lie was Called on at 1 keeper far the ilsce.rsed. Up to the time of this see the deceased at eleven o•4.lack ea Sunday nitirti. three reclotk obi Tuewlsy to etmoine the &cooed ; Inds sisuou. transaction they Ind Wen on %err good tcrins. Mgt anw him after km decease ; thinks an in- Ise found her stomach in a state of strong infirm- Kind' Beiestord is wife to a Yr , ernstrr• is, the flee ; teriml it jury asi-ing from esternal violence Ott the mutton, and a considerable disengagement of wi— lier husband's 10 1111 l Is •try s hea r 1,••, I . ._ _ . The Samuel Bradoek. Toturr, from Liverpool to ..ell weed's for.. lift eye, wss.the ctum. o f hiii death, bat ca t 'say is derideilly of opinion that it caused her death ; Quebec, foundered at se:i ; crew saved, slier ship ; she was %u..ti t „ t „i II ; „;„k nu th i .ony ,f wls..t dpmeript ttttt of viogenee; it Weld have been the appearances *ere pitch at would have been pro- Mr (Lath Oiight. Ile had aetaisirit Inv ad. Sir J. Rowley hoisted his in as Comntauder.iu-Chief of the York s hire, • • . • ' mess ". 1 The following is an extract of • letter, dated of a Newspaper in this kingdom, it not iii Ow 46 , 914.111001 r efilllblltillell " WI ij;10 . 16 Leeds lritr!lig, liver," A. 0.1751, sone !ram linfore h•s revert Majesty'. acerssinii to the intone. He retired from business m.rre than 2rs years since. ._ .:. i t , 0,,e,.ii0n ; saw Daley !;,, lima the I ,nois. be d a m lions a fill--found on Nome wader the Oat where sluiced by Half a pint or crest lay out glass of No'. l Stroinness, October 9 :—" The lomerthorpe. of 18 H -" f6 re:—l fi ag : — vA lf . t .B E 7 li i . 8 1 . 94 : 11 ‘ . ,I D , A 1 : 1 4 "1 . 1 : 1 1 . ,: i4mo villes N t i r li s t e l P ot ri l e 1.1...0t three militates; there was very load talking. the external violence appeared. ro units liquor. Hull, Callihan HAvrtitss, is arrived here, rig Well ; • Morning 0 after 3. 1 Eremite Sto @tier 3. ~' ginog on ; lie came rint unit went in a second time Mr. 114 • 0 11 PBI I IIIOW filets told the Prisoner. The Prisoner, in her justification, 4,1, the father L .2""'!---- ---.-77 0NiNiN: P -... 72: -...-..":-.".--21-..."- rintert sn.i . Pablißite4 at nip 011ie*. No. 121, 1 with lIS tish , one of them u small one, said to he 5 ., a ...Ty .5 . ,,,,t pastiiiii, aril * then remained about Ord the evidence for the prosecution was closed, and ?bother load beets in the habit of glen% spirits the last ship r Dasis's Straits this steason—says s I erne' ' , s fen, rroArt .....I. MIME, No 1(7. trstl:t, tie tit:mists ; denting that time there was a great and if lie had any thing to say to the Court or Jury, to the child—that she had given her our glass at lie is certain the Discovery Ships have got round . et , i.e. Ile left One shop, Clime to else oink. took n ti.e , was his time. her own desire, and did nut think it would do her the land, us lie was in let. 76. qcs. on the 4111 Sep. . P '. 1 1 ., ?"' - ` , 1 1.!. 11 " m t. ,, A . . dve . r " . 0 7 . ."" 11 . , .. , ' " , cf.'5' 44, 7 1 . . and Le 11. • ,.. iiriok 44 wales , and went in a third time. She *eta Ti.e Pima*" thin! Mid. that though it Lad been tiny harm that she had beets very fond of her. tcnib-r, and conlil lint see a bit of ice to the .N.".V. . .MI h.,. 1 t a W , i . n) I . ne , Iringsril . .7 t . .. . , C. into Le.irwuud's . rtiout itaia saw him willing on • staled th e roo m was trorpottre, tar ,Jytt lay only Mr. Justice °ALLA) went Over the evidence, or N.E. uf him, at that time." a kubi..tip,. • _. .._ - . ___ • THE Tulin NEWMAhKET THIRD f)(1'081:tt, On HOUGHTON SI EETI N (;, ISIS: TitLIMIAS, OCTOBER P. DAP 41 . 11r , Lia.r% 1)-cvnther Filly, Sit 4IN !rat I'r. 4.okr's f. 65, T 1. C. 5114..-0 to 4 ties 11e. ernOwr rely. 31r. Alseirwo,..., Co.oto 1.1.. hoot W. Wyn,lll.lW4 Ortn. vOIN tlr.l. 416. each. T. Y. C..5#30. 33p. ft.-2 to 1 apt Duir of Rutland', Qo;o!1 i sem St rePlm" 84. 41h. each. A. F. 10Op. meadhest: 6to 5 apt CL.ni• di isle. A Sclocript Ilan•Lcrp Plate nt 50t. for 3-yr ..111 and nittrarda. D. I. Lord Jersey's h. It. Columns I:41, nerd, 11. t. 41. Geo. Grottoccos': h. 1. Draw, 3 yr, n 1.1,7.1 .. • 2 Uo ke Grafion's rh. I. Trictrac, (.yip nld, NIA. . 3 Mr. It. Dnritard'r (1. r t.C.ter fit Oil sssss au, 3.yro oiii, 7'4. 4 Mr. Frenclit , cli t' t !ict.4, nut of Topaz, 3-yr. loid, 7st. h t tit ke of ft sit kiv.l's gth"da, ft•yrr ttlti,l).l t•r- Mr. W. Butlei'w ii b. iti!r %rect., •g• 4fit cr Mr. ChnritutOr br. c. Ilarid , d•yrr nht, do 714 Lord h. e. Ponifrec, :t.rs uld. 7s, Mr. Pleale'r rh. c. br HapSassrol, dant by Prrc:ititoic, 3.yra old, 7.t. 714 ti In 4 Ma etnitoo lu I apt Ltlic Vcaus-3 to L apt Ttictrac. MARK ETN. corIN VX(711.4N6E, FRIDAY, Oclonsti nr) A 111.otuKlo the arriv::k (1.,0n °tie 111 VII naalCllllllllllle 1111111. Cll. gutpply from alosmul ix toad. The tales thi. taw,. 8,,g m Wheat Mere nn fall 11s baud term% as on Monday. I ins. mulling as well a.; criawhol ISaary pp its tltratai, and (all 2s. iwr (varlet dienrer. Grey P. an.l Tt‘k Brims 'Nee a pod tale. The Oat bade is rathe. hriakotogl (ruin Ip. lola. per quarter dearer. Lt other articles no altrratvoi. UXBRI Ott& Gore Inspector's Return, Totasstsav, OCTOBER '4 Wheat, per load IN —.Ol to 211 as Barley, per . ..... --.I to 70. Oats. 36. —.I to 44% —4ll Beans 74s —d to go; — 4 l Pease 7O, to 7$ —4l live NE:WI:URI% HERM:. Wheat 50t to fl2t. 0.1 Oats . 140 to Os f.. 1 Rye "Es to $O, Oil Beans t.. tt o tl Batley Mis to 74. Oil Pease Breatl, la. Oil. to Is. 10,1. per Gallon. SMITHFIELD iLIEKET, FninAY, Oc - rou: 30. This day's market - had s osish11;11r slimly of the dir irng kinds of Cattle. S. cf is chi • per ; Hatton, Veal, ass.: k sold at sat prices, and the trade in general ass ism over hrisk.—The sales in the Hay-market wire somraloss 401: Straw has gist ap is. price; Hay amt Cloe-r fr!cl,rd tart prices. The fullowing prices and numbers are an accurate statement : 'ro *ink the ofral per stone of Alb. I 5eef....30. DM. to Ss. 4.1. Head of Cottle this iisy : Mutton ..41s. 4.1. to Gs 4,1 Beasts„ on.) Vea1....4s 8.1. to Bs. 8.1 Sheep 6.;.n0 Pork .. 4.1 81 to 7.. 0 , 1 Calves 3.11 lamb .. Os 0.1. to Oi. 0.1.1 Pies .... ...... NE►►'GATE A NI) I.X.A DI.NH4 M (Hy C.o. Caren.% ) Meer .... 34 04 to , 4, 4,1 I WA! 4AI to 11: Ott Mutton.. 4s 04 to Ss 0,1 Pork 44 sil Qs 04 Lamb 4.... OIL 1,. hq 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAw JAIITOP. Hay 5/ 10.04 $1) Si 04 Oa I Hiy..7l or 0.1 t.. Pl 0.1 Straw V 14. 0.1 to 3/ 3. 0.1 I Straw V 4. 0.1 to 31 3. 04 1 Cluirer 8/ Os Owl to 91 Os Od Clove, Si Ow 0.1 In 9/ 0, PIOCES OF TA LLOY Town TnUuw 99.. 8 I o.i Yellow Simla 95+ Ihl <i White ditto .. 02a Od Od Soap tutu.... Res 0(1 0.1 Melling, Si HIT 79: 011 KO:. 11.1 Ditto rough ...'.4s flit bthi UJ •, 1.11.1 P, &c. pet 112th Soap 31 , .ttle4l Curd 1 , :100 (:raves .1. OS Pti Dreg. lO. 04 PRICE OF GANntss. From Tallow Chandler% Hall. Price of Candlea, per dozen, 144 les 01 64 per duze•n allotted for ready lo,nry. PRICE OF flops, per CP.Y. tw BASIL NLW POCK PT Kent.... 5/ Ig. to 71 n. Kent.... 71 7. to fit 12s Sussex.. 51 I2s to Of Ills Suss.. x 71 49,2 to 81 Os Er.rx ....01 011 to 01 Os Essex 7/ 7. to ltl Ifs Eio Oka's', second, 91 to lig !foss—fine. 1 01 101 t o 121. Foreign Pockets 3/ Op to 41.10 p. COAL MARKET, OCTOliglt 30. Ship. at Market. bhih. Sn:sl. Vett., 41 Newcastle . 4l. 6.1 ito 46.1 E, FRIDAY, ()Irral:111. 30. Genoa „ I'enit•e Ital. Liv. 2a 34 Malta IVlrlts 43 Palcrnto 1!1i.1 uwr aa. .... IY4 Ortn to Rin .laneirt).... •i 7 ...... P 4 nog • t.soN. Portural (;0141 iu t uz 0 0 9 C;0111 iu Ran 0 0 0 Ntw noubkouus —0 u 0 New Dollar 0 !r Silvcr in [fats 0 5 • New f Amin, notch p COURSE OF EXCIIANG A rnsterdain ll 9 Ditto ut Sight 11 6 Rotterdam 11 1 n Antwerp 'x•utn. 11 13 H authitrgh 34 Attune 34 3 Paris ihlay's date 24 45 Ditto liourtleatix do 24 65 Frankfort on the Maine I4R; Madrid 41) Cadiz Ibun S!~'- Bancluua, t Seville 34 Leelioru F" 4 Y