The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

s -, ...y SUilaY SISSIONS, FsaaU•RY tp. This morning these Surinam* were resumed befo►e the Chairman. Thunt..4 Ilsrri•ou, Ertl. suds full Bench of Magistrates of the C y. The Calendar is very heavy, emitoining not less than forty criminals, notwithstanding the Sr IWalla have so rivently adjourned. the annul Jury borne called. and the motal oath bring administered to then.. the Chairman ad dressed thrill w follow.:—.. w Gent',mew, is other haws and under other Arena_ sheers, I shoold tostent myself in Om few obarroatimis oil dety rah' me to make, with lameating the isseresse of erns, so apparent by the Calendar; hat whets I see such &storable means reaortrd to for the perpetrating of tk.•d t MO horrible ao•I so notorious, 1 shoot.' he wanting in the charge of my ditty, did 1 not point mit w►at appears to me to be the ranee. 1 bairn es hesitation in saying, that the whole its attribistable •in the unreatrtiorti cirenlatiou of biaapbeniows awl seditious publication'', sock as have come under the notice of the Court through the presentinicots of other Grand Jarmo. " There is now a printer in the Borough that stands in the situation of bring rolled no for judgment whomever the Coon t►inks proper, for puhlishing the urcond part of fle Aga Of NIROIMINI, 'sotto', by Thomas Paine, whose mslignity weirdo religiou and good order was only equalled by the absurdity of his reasoning. That any such publications will he brought under your consideration I ion not aware, bet should there he, you will, I ina convionol, discharge row duty to your God, your country, and yourselves, by wont mg them to the notice of the Court." The Grand Jury then withdrew ) and the traverse paper was proceeded in. POLICE. ....- ILinaletti.lllollst. Jolla Rabiareis, and Richard Hill, a youog by, were Drones' nu by Hughes, an officer, before Sir tt•rn. Leader, wiw presided in the abseure of the Lord Mayor, charged ....at having uttered forged Rant of England motes, knowitig tin• sane to have hero 'erred and etitutterfeit. The Pri•onrrs, about half past nine o'clock on Tuesday •venisz, weer• ollsetsill to have tune in and uut of several g,•i shops, in Culeman•strrrt. Their appearance and con ii.irt excited mspieion, and on t►e boy entering the house ..t 11, blunreeron, he was followed by Hughes, who foetid ii.as in u,r act of uttering a one pound note, saying that he w +a *rut fur change by a Mr. Johnson, of Bail-alley. The ufheer immediately seised him, sod having questioned him Inure closely, he roamed that he dill not bemire she note tr,trn the peens he described, hut from a very tall mate he accidentally met wit► is the street. The officer next seised ilia prisoner Ituliteins, whom be found waiting outside blr. croft's door for Hill, and proceeded to the house of Xir N.,,thatit and another publican, where be ■ceertained that the Prisoners had succeeded in poetise a one pound null at each liftnie, having teadered them in payment fur torn. The notes were prodered, and proved to be forgeries. Nel.ihntn, soil the other publicans, identified the Pei. ar•i:i is, auJ stated the fact of the utterance of the forged ti.;tes; but ltiourecruft, in toneeircnce of severe illness in hi. faintly, was *nimble to attend. 't he Nowise. rs were remanded to Saturday week. Rtiliiiwon was known al the Wire; but the situation of other Prisoner excited much Ayalpathy. He was recently et.chitigrd Irwin an bospital, and appeared a very destitute tiealorr. It is tuppoord that ht bay been seduced lulu the late fur which he is uuw called opus to emitter. M►UL•oIeoGN-ITRr WT. STEALING SILVER PLATE. Y"irrilur Williams Gibson, a 'meow man, was charged by Mi. t tshorounb, • lady of fortoise, residing at No. 5, in the l:igeware-road. on suspicion of having stolen rarities art,- ' •re of silver plate, bee property. It appeared its evidence, stint the Priaoner wan occasionally employed by Mrs. Om horiosrls to assist her servants in the stable, and having praised her e nnd opinion, he used onesetinies to assist in .;.snits the plate, various articles of which were latterly Miming Upon inquit tow into the character of the Prisoner el:int...Ay (upon whom suspicion had fallen), it was aster. taint, that he was an accomplice of Jack ffen/ey, lately rxecosied at the Old Bailey, for the West End fur depreda liims, amt 0121 he was frequently seen in the company of siiajociomi characters. The Prisoner had also betel in the simplo) of Dewint, of Gloucester-place, who blooded with his servants. The latter stated, that the Pri soner wan employed as an assistant, but a suspiciou bring Issued or his dishonesty, be was any property. He was folly committed fur trial. LAIIIICTWAITREET. SWINDLING. Capfehe Thowerva, well knows' about twelve e+ootbs ago . . woofs the tradesmen at the west end of the town, .311 • el...rer d with swindling. Several charges were preferred .g .4 kiss. — The emnplainants were, Mr. Coal, jun. tobacco-mann. iVbiteeleapel ; Messrs. Ball and Sharland, whole. Agile ironmonger*, in the Minories ; Mr. Dukes, • ship. ebegeller, Nast Mr. Brim, a ebeesentoneer in Elat Smith. ;Bela: They all accused the Prisoner with hiring defrauded then of it owl* is their.respective human( dealing. The P. swear was fully committed for trial. PUGILISM. The match betwees Martin and the Bristol Cobbngt was made on Timid*, ermine at Cribb's, after the Sparring, to 6eht in three weeks; siziy guimeas each arc deposited in Cribb's hands. Robert Sara is matched to fight Oli►er for 300 gs. aside, on the 2Oib of April. t`i►e guineas aside are deposited. A match for 90p. aside wilt be fought in Rockingham. where this morning, batsmen two sixteen stone men, Use owe • aa►izator r aad the otter a aaw)er : report speaks well of their prowess. A young faselsg, Nee Farabsm, anderthnk on Monday, to go or foot fell Milks in hi hears, fur a wager of 20 gui neas only. His ostead was a branch of Ave miles out of the Andover reed. He did 25 miles in three bones and a 'wow, before he halted, sod the 50 miles were dose in tees lo,urs and a ball, when the ,pedestrian ate beadily, and aia.ord sgsia, baring 13 hours to do the other 50 auks in. Hr nid the neat 25 miles is three hours and fifty minutes and had more than two boars to do the last mile in, when be felts little lame in the knee, which increased, but he won by fuer aniuutes. The Hymning from Spain are every day more en con r.:ging to the hopes of those who favour the cause oldie Insurgents. SO confident do the followers of QUIHOGA apPear to be in their own streogth, or so in sopport of their principles, that they have iti.r and all rejected the KIN•'11 free pardon. The Min of operation disclosed by Riauo to some Bri tish officers who visited Algesiras from the gatrison of Gibraltar was, taut the Insurgents should proceed to the different great towns in succession, and if fa vrorably received by the inhabitants, as they anti t ipsted, then to march directly for the capitol. A cusps, winch was reckoned at 2000 men, moved ac r"raliogly on the 7th ult. in the direction of Ronda. Tl' entire force of the Royalists in the neighbour hood of Cadiz is said to have consisted of no snore lions 9.000 turn. including the corps of FREYILE. O'Dopairt., Catuz MOVIGSOII, arid ildicultEnts. A report, moreover, was believed at Cadiz. that Faints had seat iu his resignation. About one. half of site above-mentioned force of9.ot'u men had • *. keen attached to the IRevolotionary Army, ate 4 weer aroiversally suspected of an inclination to join the Ceseestittionallete at the firstfavoirable 1 . ~: ~, OEM NEWCASTLE LENT ASSIZES, 1810. teas'lowa from imir Paper e yestordley] 'TOWN'S COVRT. The Grand Jury having, in the mean time, found a tribe bill fur Wailing a watch against n'illiaarr Daiceors, hr wa• put to the bar and ar raitord. M. Cutokyun opened the Calor, roil then iiiiicettled to call the witisesite,.. Mark Gilliespie deposed that lie lives w James's -court, near the end of the High Bridge, Pilgriin-street. About a yr.ir and a half ago he bought a silver hunting witch of a person named Hutton, and lost it about six weeks ay. The last lime be saw it was on a S lay iu tug, when it was hanging ab.•ve the chimiley-pLer; he went out about elrvrii, leaving hiswifr at home, and missed the watch in the even (Here a watch was produced.)—Could not swear to it, Imit thinks it very like his; did nut know the number of his watch. The morning after he missed the watch, saw uue very like it iii the hands of .Ir. Wilson, the pawnbroker ; 0011 after lir got it, it wanted repairs, and he leek it to the shop of 31rs. Young, in the High Bridge; it was four ur five times there ; one of those times he hail • *wall glass put into one of the cases, instead of a small peer 01 silver. Mary Gilliesine, wife of the preceding witness, paid, she knew the Prisoner, who had married her mere. Saw the watch ou the Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; and had occasion to go out about le for YO 1111 l noes, when she left tier dour open ; missed the watch that night: Could nut swear the watch prusitteed was the same, though it ass like it. • George Hutton deposed. that he sold • silver hunting watch, with a small piece of silver in the centre of one of the cases; it had also a pinekbeck or brass swivel ; a short tune before he roll it, it was repaired at Mrs. Young's shop, but did nut know the number of it. %Vim. Kirtots, shopman to Mrs. Young, remem bered Hutton bringing a silver hunting watch to be repaired. Watch produced was tite *dine. The number of the watch repaired was entered in a book, when at was token away on she 13th of August, tslB.—(The entry in the book was referred to, mini the number found to be 9,543, but no maker'. name; the ;lumber of the watch produced was the same, and without a maker's name.)—The saute watch was several times afterwards brought by Gil hespie to be repaired, but the repairs were so unrtl as not to be entered in the book; the swivel was changed, and a glass put to instead of a small force of silver. He has nu doubt the watch produced is the same. NVilliam IVilwn, jun. said, the watch produced was pledged by the Prisoner at his father'. ►ltop, between e►ght and nine o'clt•ck till the morning the 17th of January. Tl►r ticket was brought back by a boy whom he deta►ne.l, and sent lot a consist hle. Gave the watch the same evening to }'awcu►, the constable. Konen firdley sow the Prisoner at the noun. lain, in Pipewell-Aate, Gateshead, on the llirlt of January, with a silver hunting smelt in his hand ; he offered it to witsivas for 50.. Witilest bid I 0.. for it. Prisoner Caine to !inn heat mus ss itt g at breokfust, and said he had plenty of muury, fur he had pawned the watch; wittiess bought the ticket of him for I I ..e book the ticket the same day to Whoop's, when hr sops deletion], as the watch had been stolen. When asked of whom he booght the ticket' hr said of Th wish ; for that was the statue on the ticket, and lie did ti.,t know the Prioimeeo mime. W. %Vl !sun re-examined—Said the Prisoner gave N the name of Wslli.ant Thompson, of Leedield. Fawcus, cumitublr, went to North Shields sifter the Ptivouer, whom he there took in custody. Prisoner irked him if it was for the watch he had come after him ? It was his own watch, and lie had had it for two years. Found 181. upon him at four o'clock in the aftituonti of the 17th. Has had the watch in his. possession ever ►incr. 'Robert Cruiltslianks said, lie sits the Prisoner in o public-house un the morning of Sunday, the 16th of January ; irked %r unless to treat him with a pint of beer, for lie had no money—and, to convince hint, turned his pockets inside out. Walked out with the Prisoner, and parted with him at half-part eleven at the end of the high Midge. .1 lie Prisoner amide tin dr fence. The Learned Judge having* summed up, the Jury returned 11 Veil/let ut The Grand Jury reins reiuiued true hills seainst Jusrph Robson, liriiry Gill, and John Nicholson, fur stealing 20 guinea notes ; against John Fewstsr, fur the same offence, no bill. True lolls also asking , Simon Drown and Andre., Rowell, fur highway rubbery; and *guano Min Robertson, WlllOllll Estrin, and Robert I.le)d, for conspiring to break into the bank ing-utfier of :Views. Chapman. Against GeorgoCarter, fur striding a silver spoon, 110 bill. Aobertson, Eaton. nod Ltpl, were then forme ed. stud ',leaded Lot guilty ; oiler which the Cuutt edjoui tied. COUNTY COURTS. At ten o'clock on Thursday morning Sir John Bayley proceeded to the County courts, and the business of the Assizes commenced. After tlir Grand Jury hurl brew sworn, the Learn ed Judge addressed them to the following effect It always affords me great pleasure, rind his Lordship, to address a Grund Jury of thin county. because lei no county are they more fully or sr spretably attended ; and the small proportion of crime, according to the extent and population of the county, may probably hr imputed to the rest deuce and activity of the gentlemen connected with it. Three are perhaps only one or two cases in the calendar upon a hich it will be necrsitory for me to wake any observation*. In the edit' of stealing property from a freehold', it is necessary to ascertain if the property was Iwo ,Ily attached to tire free bold at the time ul the rol;br,y or trot; if it was not so alladir4l, it does Out amount to a felony un less score partrynlor Acts of Path:fluent inteifere ; and if it be at one thine intlened to the freehold. and at another time separated from it, it can only be brought as a subject of larceny. Bettor you sue discharged. you will probably feel it your duty to look at the promos belonging to the county, and in that case you c t teport upon them (ion' your precious knowledge of them. but It will be necessary for you to take a view of them after you are sworn, arid *bough that way . iu this county be attended with wine Ircoistessieace, yet I am sure that •Isour uT you, gentlemen, will ...4.. ': __ rer suffersufter ' tt satill penistset inehlreninslie to inlet. free with your politic duty. At the Mae 111.11 it is not absolutely necessary far the whole of yes to visit them, but a deputation of twelve wry be seed to inspect and report upon thetas. lbolltgb is that erne it will require that the twelve be ennui• mous in Ibid. report, as it is very well kr.own to you that any question coming before a Grand Jill, must not only be approved (if by a majority of the number present, but actually requires that there be twelve of the saute opinion. There is another subject which I feel it my duly to mention, though I aim not aware that it parts ' collo ly applies to this calmly, I mews the conduct of Coroners. You are aware that it is the bounden duty of Coroners to take all inquires persoNally, • not by deputies, because theirs is a 'Rower which cannot be delegated, owl if they send, other persons to transact the business fur theta they are • liable to liiiitteltment. rile inquest may he said to stand in the situation of a Growl Jurv, and are bound to proceed it There is another subject more partiosilerly refer ring to this part of the c sentry, to which I beg to call your attention ; it is a subject which I have be fore mesitiotird to you, and though I am not aware that way circumstances have occurred to call for its ' ✓epeut ttttt t yet as it is of importance for it to he as generally knossis 8/1 possible, and it will ion occupy you long, I will briefly advert to it. 1 mean the conduct of the persons employed io the different mines. Within these few years, the danger of mines has been greatly. lessened by the use of solely lamp, instead of candles ; rod if any person its any mine should make ore of cloudier instead of lain i ar, or by any other carries or negligent conduct, should he the cause of sus explosion, ars that death should be the conse quence. such promo would be jimble to be pro- secuted for unauslaughter; and if any injury shook' be suitoined by aity one, and no death occur. be would be answerable fair a misdemeanor. It is every mates duty, where numbers are employed in places of &tiger, to use every piecautwo in Its power that that danger may not occur. I pererive there is a case in the cislendar of taking and carrying away dead bodies, stud in that case you will probably lint have any evidence to shew whose the bodies were, but that is not materml, it will merely be necessary fur you to oscertatit that bodies were so taken. and that they were taken fit this county. If, Gentle/lien, in the di-chatoe of your duty any ddlietilties should occur, I shall be ready to give you every ays,stahee iu my power. The Grand Jury then refired. rod in a short time roomed with a true bill agaiiirt the followitig prisoner : 'buttes Humphreys was tried for stealing 191. Ils. i n bank notes, two shirts, and anion handkerchiefs, is the dwelling-house of Robert Dove, situated at Grey:Mead, iii the parish of tialiwllistle. It op rested that Nlr. Dove keep. a eubhc-house, and the Prisoner lodw.st there on the 24th of September last ; that its (Le morning after he had gone away the property in question was missed ; he was im mediately pursued, and when he was taken the pro. pertv Vfound UllOll him. Guilty—Death. 'waits NV MM.? bell, of Stainnitoturi, lahourer, was charged wrath stealing, on the 20th of Decem ber, five lame geese, the property of Robert Erring toii. of Siettalpgion Moor, farmer, to which he pleaded' not guilty. It appeared that early in February last the Pri soner applied to Mr. Allen, keeper of the Moot Hall !nowt', to make a corifessiou of some robberies lie had committed ; and after consultiog with Mr. Turnbull, of the Clerk of the Peace's office, he was takes, before a Magistrate, where lie confessed se seral robberies lie had consinitted, and asitosigst the rest having stolen five geese from a farms-lowse near Stanienigtoti, exactly corresponding with Mr. Er ringlOti.4. Scarlet wititesres were called to corroborate the Prisoner's ilepomilotitt. when it appeared that he had, in conjunction with a person of the name of Cutliberisoc, taken a roou► in the Stuck Bridge, for the reception of stolen prope►ty; that Cuthheitmoi had told the geese in question, and given the Pri soner the ►noney. The Prisoner behaved in a very hardened manner throughout the trial, and asked many isivolous questionr; ainnitga the rest lie asked Mr. Erringion if the geese were fat, and if tat, why he did not eat then► ? lie also asked where the geese were when they were stolen, mid being told they were wider a coup, lie said if they had been locked up they would not have heel, stolen, and advised hin► to take better cure of his geesie in future. The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence, and the Jun• returned a verdict of Gorky. In passing sentence the Learned JUDGE strongly reprobated the conduct of the Prisoner dining his trial, and slier ■ suitable admonition, senteisced huts to be transported fur seven years, upon which the Pris•unrr iu the st hardened matincr ed, " Thank you, Sir ; wrig,* I shall come back some tune and bother you again." The confessions of this Prisoner contained no less than twenty-one robberits, that lie had committed silica-the lot of Dreesoheti Benry Galles was indicted for breaking the soil of Tyiirsnouth church-yard, and taking and carry ing away therrliota the skild body abutter person mil; 11. He was furthsr charged in a second count, of taking away a deuil body, sod converting still disposing of the saute to his own gam and pro. lit. To these itulictineuni he pleaded II sal Guilty. Mr. Grey shortly stated the ea.e to the Jiny, and then called the f.dl o si sag witnesses : James Hussey, the driver of a gig between Shields sand Newcastle. He was sounding on the quay et North Shields., on the iytit of December last, wisest he was hailed by three men in a boat on the river ; they came oh shore, and he asked them ii they were going to Newcastle ? and they said one of them was, and a large box which they had with them. He agreed to take them for three shillings, End the Prisoner got Tutu the gig, with the box, rod whilst he was waning for her passenger. Pri lamer e>Rid he would give loin sixpence extra if lie would go off directly, and he did in; he took the Prisoner to the in Burls Yard, where lie left she box. The prtbover was dressed in a . light c u laisred coat, nearly whit e . Galloway is employed in the Bird in Bush-hard i remembers the Prisoner brisigiog large boa on 'the 29th December, to go 1)1 the waggon to Etlioburgii; the bye was accordingly taktu into the "waithuase„ 'where hr smolt after it tiperitd, INA le y Mir i t 11417/1 - 61W — Wii ) i • upon some straw. ups* Mod the Pre. inner, if be had ever scent at thoulfice ? be said he thought he hail; and in answer to soother question from the Priausier, said he thought she Prisouer was dressed iu dark clothes. GeOrge Scott, agent to Mr. Ancients's, saw a large red box in the warehouse on December it directed to • person io Edinburgh ; and the ctn• cumstasices of right boxes of a similar deseriprioa baying lately passed through their hands, crested • Suspicion iii his mind, sod he opend it, when he found it Colliale.rd 2 dead female body, which was taken out and placed upon ensue strew ; he after. worth sew it in the presence of the parish officers of l'ynernoutb. James Pye, sexton of Tynemouth Church, said, that he had examined eighteen graves, and had found three bodies 'muting one was the body of a Mrs. thick, aged 7g. Margaret' Charlton keeps a lodging-house in North Shield., where the Prisoner and other two men lodged ; they came in November, and staid 14 days ; they did not appear to kart any employ. ment. but slid tint want for money; saw them send away three red boxes about a yard long and half a yard wide; did out know that the PrISCIIIrr *as ever out at slights, except mice or twice, when he said lie was going to Newcsonle„ Ivabellit Sprott Oyu keeps a lodging-house near the Wooden Bridge; • person of the name of Graham lodged with her; Gillies often came to see him ; Gullies brouglit a large red box one after noon, and the next looming, between eight and none o'clock, brought a large sack over his shoul der containing something which appeared to be heavy; the box was empty the night before, but it' was corded up when she saw it in the morning, when Gjllies took it away ; thought he brought three large boxes and a stand! out ; the last was taken away us' December 24th ' • about fire o'clock that morning Gullies called on Graham, who went out, but sans, returned, and asked fur the key of the garret, and lie and Cilia.* went into the garret ; she aftetwardo hail occasion to go into the garret, when she maw the box was corded up, which alarm ed her a good deal, us ahe knew it was empty the night before ; she put her hand upon it, rod it appesred to contain something heavy and more. able; Gullies took the box away that morning. Christopher Ramey, curate of Tinemuuth, knew th a t bodies were ',listen front Tyneainuth church. yard ; had frequently seen Prisoner walking about the church-card wisest funerals were going on; re membered Aim Buck being buried ; it was on the 29th of November; she was is tall stout stomnsi, George 7'a) lor e churchwarden of Tyeeinouth, came to Newcastle to inspect a dead body; did not know it ; appeared to have been lately interred ; was a female body, rather thin and nut tall ; there , ere two burying grounds b e lon g i ng t o Tynernouth `lparish, hut they only searched the churetoyard, as they were not requested to examine any or the grime in the other, they not being tasked to do so. I Mrs. Sprott's house lies very convenient fur putting ins 0,11 into ti boat, and is nearer the church yard than the Castle burying-ground; when Hussey saw the boat it might be coming hum either of them or from Mrs. Sprott's. Hussey, being re-celled, could not say where the boat had come from ; front the direction of it, it might have come from South Shields, ur from Mrs. Sprout's. The Prisouer "Ring called upon for his defence, begged the Jury to remember that alloway hail said that he hail dark clothes uu hile Hussey stared him to have been dressed in light coat ;he also referred to the evidence of Mrs. Sp ti, where she raid he brought the sack over his er be tweet' eight and Moe o'clock. and a it it ca. likely lie would have carried a dead bodift on hie hack at that time of day ? lie also mod, if he had come into this country for the purpioe of stealing dead bother. it was not very probable that he would have passed by his right moue, and told where he came front. Ile then stated that their was one of the Prosecutor's witnesses who could say something its his favour, but he had not being called ; upon which the Learned Judge ordered him to be b „Alt up. It was John Fossick, with whom the Prisoner had lodged six weeks, during which tutor he always kept good hours ; lie was at one time nut of money, and got assistance from the toms , ' officer% but lie afterwards got money from Edinburgh, as he ouderstocel. The Learned Judge then summed up the evi deuce, and dwelt at great length upon the different points of it, and pointed out to the Jury, thut in circler to field the Prisoner guilty upon the first count, it was necessary to ascertain that the boity in question was actually taken front Tyrientotith church-yard ; and upon the second charge, they must be convinced that.be - had taken the body to dispose of to his own gain and benefit. The Jury, after retiring for a short time, acquitted the Prisoner upon the first count, but found him guilty upon the second. lit parsing sentence upon him the Learned Judge said, that he had been found guilty upon the clear est evidence, and which could leave no reasonable doubt of his being addicted to the practice of steal ing dead bodies, and front which it was quite clear that this nag not a solitary instance, but that he and his ossociiites had come into this part of the country far the express purpose of carrying on thus illegal traffic. After dwelling upon the enormity of the crime, and the gr si at &ores+. it must mato. rally produce to the triends nod relations of those a l,se bodies were found to he so t•ken away, hi s Lordship sentenced the Prisoner to be imprison= ed for twelve this in the garil-of this county, and to !Puy to the King a firm of 201. and to be fur titer imprisoned until such fine be paid. Anthony Marshall, of Alowick, labourer, was charged with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mary Tough, iii Alsovick, with intent to steal. It appeared that Mrs. Tough lived in the topper part of a house which has a flight of steps on the out side, but the different sonic.* have no coo-- tion with too` in Or not. bums were calling 01 Tough, and Prisuiter a hole in down and iutrudrd isa essarsretrre, reeavaer ?9. Arrived the Harvey, Milks, Gnus l'unahaii, wills loss of anchor and cable under Dungeness anti Plant, Solidi, Irons Havre. Peet hack the Lively Ann, H %whew, with lees of sails Sailed the Acorn, M►ckiata.h, fur Newessile ; /ohm, Powell, fur London ; Favourite, for t►e Dowse; and a lake Beet of coasters to the eastward. ►ALMOVTIt, FIUtRVAIIT 27. Arrived the Asia. Lindsay, Irma Livorinnsl fur Lowi.lum; and Ilit Cyuittia from f:brustolt, fur slims. Ames's! at ilelford die Grace, Carlini., frees Sr. Michas I's, tr.vainutia, srenstuaat 14. Arrives! Le !Orkin riasar.le, Desuarntet, fruit Mat s u ame for London ; Tartar, (rine Seville fur Leath ; end Sibrlev, flow Mrs:ista fur Prtrratutrich. Put back in dilates* the Sylvia, Hill, fres St. Michael's for London. Sailed the kitty, Quilkr, fo► Terceira. FAL. ?VD%VARY 29. Caine down from the River the Colombo. f .r the tvle of Frauce and Ceylon ; Tontine, Tnrl.l, for I'llo4. delphia Dunkin, (or Rernimila; Unie.mn, fur Demerara ; and Earl Stanhope, fur Yt. alichaefa. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Norfolk, Smith, from South GOO, gen, wish lurk of anchor and rithle; Leahy., %Violets, from Boardrom,' ; Petrel, M ills, from Palermo; and Hope, Pantries, from Genoa, with several oil., rs, pa,_ liculera unknown. The Colombo railed this rnurinuic and put Wick nail.. LTIIINGTON. 7.2IIIVARY 20. The Flint, %Verret', from Dumber to lltrivial, rhurh sailed tense hence on the 20th testae', having pat i• with damage and leaky, fouled her ant-hare iw Sane Flay, un Saturday • evening, and *as obliged to be row On show. She See swat soul:, and it la leered will KM be gut up—onew .sued. ,111! CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH i. Il'e had very little Give Wheat at market this rancnin!, having had no fresh arrivals since Monday, sail pricvs re main as Am that day. Ilse Barley fully supports its prier,. having a short supply to-46y; hat the middling qualities iobase heavy sale. The arrivals of (hits loner beta very Ilkthis week, and at a decline of shout Is. per quarter ; tk ifee web very heavy. Is. utlwr articles these is uto COAL MARKET, 314.401 I. Ships el 1114044. Mops .4.14. 4 georanordj. 3l IS.. "4. to 44.. GC I lisitairleali The Ciamteir Courant received yesterday has the following paragrapb, dated four o'clock on Tuesibtv morning By a private letter from Loudon, a..• learn that a ru ptevoiled there, that au ren.se had arrived from letters from Thisfe. tcood and other Itotlical. ItAtl been rintinl ty...1 4,e of the serviatits of the Duke de Bgaay.—For the truth of the fact, however, we du nut pledge trJ• selves." CROCODILES' FLESH AN AKTICLF. OF F00D.... At Seminar crocodile. ore often brought to n, o r ke, and their flesh is publicly sold there. I our tasted atime of the meat at Eme, its Upper Egb lit; it is of a dirty white colour, not unlike young Vra. Milli a ',fight fishy small; tile tiotiittel had bee, caught by some fishes men in wst,tttt net. and wa above twelve feet in length. The G rve•tisor of lime ordered it In be brought into hi. court-%aid where more than a hundred balls were lir..d it without any effect, till it was thrown upon it► back, and the COlitellis of a small swivel ili.clisrgett at its belly, the akin of which iv much salter wimp that of the back.—( Burckhurdes Trace/a.) REMARKABLE PHENOMEN• AT CHRISTIA‘A.— The following curious details bade been received from Christiana, its Norway :-00 the 7 , 1 Feb, ualy. the barometer rose to the extraordinary beigni of 29 inches, 16 lines, which hiss hot taken place here tor a great number of years. The sea *us (-wit feet lower ou that day than it has beets fur the. last twenty years. Professor flanstrru, who uteanuerd its height, made also mine experiments as to the intensity of the magnetic furce, nod found the needle in such agitation that he could 0 bi.. 11 . " (I fixed result from his experiments. luescalitieie,.l phenomena appear to portend some extraordmai revolution its nature. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Ked469l 6iia Imp. 3 per Ct. An. ..68 3 per Ct. C0rr.. 681 .1 I India Stork Si per Cent. 77,1 i I Old Atisinitte 4 per Cents...—. eta 4t I Ea. ball% 411 .-er "I j o ---- 7----_ - - -.---. " I r-. t the different stories have no comm un i ca . 5 per Ct. N. A un . 103# t 1111 l um. ...... t pr. 1 each other inside; that about one o'clock Bank L. Au. Jai 5-Itii i COOS. fur Ace. 641 tigt limning of the .21itti Januory, the neigh.. - • ere alarmed by a great muse. and a man DEATH. out for assistance ; and upon calling Alm Oallonday, the 07th Febraary, asAesia Ledge, Acton and gaining admittance into her liiitn.e, the after sober' illness, Hrs. HerveYl 4 3l4 70 . 1 , wits found hanging by his armpits through i the roof of the USN and he was taken Printed and Paillshoil .4 Tin T thtnes mid las d wooed, when • hp - contained the% h e h a d Gtawa . olll% 11/0. MN,. 'hry C. CORititTE 1.L.,., to pldader. It waa'also proved that in of ths Stand. ~ . ( 1r..•11... I. Fr. 7 v107 7 ' -- 7 ~~ TRIER" 3 ,`•,. I loot idev had iolfaialaiir is sasiioqurries a sigh. particularly reopsiMing a swell she had. Is soustz r ollp,_the Learned hike observed, that the re the Wee wee bulkiest to coosii. lute a borgtory, and though hh had not succeeded in pious admittance, yet if any pert of the body were on the inside of the preesioes, the law coo. sidered it an entrant*. The Jery, after a olsort Caatesitatiots, found the Prisoner Guilty—D ea th. William Forster was charged with stealing tw o silver watches and several handkerchiefs, fron t the dwelliag-house of John Pickering. near Walker, the parish of Lung Benton, iu the forenoon nr 18th of December lasi. The Prisoner la 1.1. seal, but upon the recommendation of the J ude he withdrew his plea. and pleaded nor gmiiiy. It appeared that the Prosecutor locked up I:is house when he went to his work. and when he returned he found it had been broken open, and the smacks above mentioned taken away ; the Primiter was seen „ear the house about the !lose of the rub bery. and when he was taken into custody the habil kerchiefs were found upon hint, and also the In. plicatea for the watches which he had pawned.— Guilty- , -Dearh. John Thigh and Mary Chapman, were tried for stealing lead from Cozlodge-house, and severally scqvitted. Against W. Mint. and , George Mint. no bills were found. . ..... While passing sentence of death upon Asethouy Marshall, James Haseephreys, and Withant Forster, the Learned JUDGE informed them, that as thetr cases contained too aggravated coocummineer, he should feel himself justified is reasaumeading theta to 'mercy: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. IFk' 7 r• ?+~ • V: