The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-07 00:00:00

ifAitlXit ZNSURANCR COMPANIES. • - "l‘hr anticipation expressed, when exposing the situation of the St. Patrick's Marine Insurance Company, as to the elect which was likely to be produced on other Companies by the disclosures that would take place as to the state of its attars, and of the manner in which its business had bees carried on, is shout to be realised. The following teleact of a letter front Hull was posted at Lloyd's yester day • ;Ir. Locking, the .12, , ,nt lICT, for the Patriotic Assurance Company, has rec"ive:! orders to decline taking Maine Assurance tattle present. only retuzit.ing Agency is tic South Lean Visrtirtatry." 'thin promulgation may be termed an official announce ment of the wintling up of the affairs with the Patriotic Company, as it i; confidently asserted that similar direc tions Lave been sent to all the ports at which they have nett*, Liverpool excepted ; or, if such is not the case, that • they are about to limit their business to the extent of their mita), in which ease little indeed will their bush nests be. There is a very singular fact, as con tobeted with the South D:von Assuranc: Company, wk;ch may be noticed, which is, that among the Dirtv-tors there are no less than seven Ministers of the thy,- c.:•ntleinen cats know of the business of Marne Insurawc4it is difficult to imagine. Of course they must have dcle ,, ated their powers to others, and even here persons must Cave had great judgment in the selec tion of risks to suit • capital of :to Lys a vim than 23,000 f. One good loss would be quite enough to let them down gently. As the system upon which the transactions of these Companies have been conducted is likely soon to meet the public eye in a more detailed form titan has yet been the case since their formation, it is not necessary logo • ikether into the question at this moment. Every day, how ever, is productive of some new fact, to prove that Marine Insurance cannot be successfully carried on by Companies. EAGLE INS CH A NCR COMP. 4 Yesterday a Meeting of the Directors and Shareholders in the above Company took r.:ace at the London Tavern, pursuant to ap •ertieetnenir W. Rae L INS in the their. The I °HAIR :4 AN ‘Li:cd, that the Meeting was convened mono to the deed of Fe artnent :- that the ohjcct of it war, to receive a Report of the Company's affairs, and at elect four Directors and nu Auditor. The Report went so fully into the affairs of the Company, that he thaught any nitwit upon it would he sa prrE :MIL He begged of Mr. Beetham, the Manne'ng Director, to reo•1 the Report. Mr. BCEEII A3l then reed the Report, which stated that the me. • a ions received for the last six months, compared with rose received in the same months in the prreelMg years, had in. (roomed eig•.ht times in the amount. The Report further stated, them theiDirectars had caused tables to be calculated, showing the t"stirn between male and female lives, the correctness of which lid universally admitted ; being formed upon the tables of tie fierernment Annuities, by which at is proved that the value of .t.roule lite is always greater than that of a male; and it has rem reserved to this Company to adopt a system upon it, which o !..era alike an advantage to the public, and a fair source of prutit to proprietorw. The premiums M the lite Dopartaint bad ex. 'erected the Maser., in the year ending Midsummer !set, by a vary large amount. The accounts being n: mile up to Midsum. ARM the Dirce.ors had declare! a dividend of five per cent. upon ate cativol of the Company. Tne Report then referred to some be-laws, by which the qualiteltion of a Director was increased to sixty sheers, and that of the Auditors to forty ; and gave the Nimes of the Directors and Anditors going out by rotation. It wonehuled by the Directors pledging themselves to use every yertion to promote the prosperity or the Company. A I)turcTon congratulated the Proprietors upon the very satin. 'noes statement which woe read, an to the affairs of the Company :enerally, and expressed a hope that from the my ;;udicious ma. 2.agetnent that was evinced in the concern, each succeeding Report -maid be still more gratifying. (Cheers.) A SHAREHOLDER moved a vote of thanks to the Directors •• the se?l they had manifested in conducting the *fain of the Company, which was carried ummitnously. Air W. RAW LINS returned thanks. . . Thanks were thtn ',veil to the Chairman. The Proprietors re •:eAnl the farmer Dirtclors and Auditors; avid the sleedni then drake up. MANCHESTRR BAZAAR. Tuesday last being the day fixed for opening a bazaar in . .Manchester, the proceeds of which are destined to provide clothing for the use of the destitute poor, preparations were :Dade for that purpose in the great room of the Town which, though in an unfinished state, was furnished and decorated in as handsome a manner as a due regard to the interests of the charity would permit. A number of flags were suspended from the lower part of its noble dome, and the walls were ornamented in a similar wanner , with well-arranged drapery and festoons of artificial flowers. the articles for sale having been arranged on Monday rooming, in the afternoon the room was opened for view only. Its appearance on this (occasion was extremely in-. teresting, the tables being covered with an astonishing' 'witty of needle and pencil work, from the plainest article of a baby's wardrobe, to the most elegant ornaments of a teshionsble chimney-piece. Many of the latter exhibited a correctness of taste, and a delicacy of exee.ution, that re flected greet credit upon the fair artists that produced them. Indeed, the articles generally were highly honour- 1 , able to the female talent of Manchester ; and we were often tempted, on looking at them, to wish that the author t. , " "Hints for the flolydays," in BlarL wood. who has thottest to be so satirical on female artists, bad been present no this occasion. We will venture to say be would either have retracted his opinion, or have declared the ladies of Manchester an exception to its general application. Tuesday morning had an unpropitious appeorance, and at one time threatened not only to diminish the pleasures of the day, but, which was of more consequence, to diminish the •proceeds of the bazaar. Towards the hour of *nem however, which was ten o'clock, the clouds cleared La, and the z.mainaler of the day was almost as favourable &resold be wished. From the time at which the 'boors were opened for the admission of visitors until dusk, the room was literally crowded, and at some periods to excess. The company included nearly the whole respectability of the town and neighbourhood, among whom we particularly distinguished the Countess of Wilton, 'l'. J. Trafford, Esq. and family, George Philifs, E:q. M.P. and family, T. Ifouldsworth, Esq. M.P., W. Wilton, Esq., and Mr. and , tfrs. Blackburn, of Eccles; and galantry compels us to eeknovrledge that we never saw so brilliant a display oaf fe wale beauty on any former occasion in Manchester. The tables. which consisted of forty stands, extended nearly the whole length of the room, in a double row. Each stand was attended by four or fire ladies, who discharged the defies of their respective departments, in a manner highly honourable to their zeal in the cause of the charity. To give these ladies their full owed of praise, it ought to be •reeorled that they bad to endure the fatigue of attending their etands for upwards of nine hours in a belated and crowdeli room. • _ So liberal hail been the amount of contributions, that it wse fotold impossible to dispose of the whole of them on Tuesday; the Bazaar was accordingly opened again yes tet,lay morning, and in the course of the day the remainder of the articles was sold. The very great interest excited ad ritii occasion is roved by the number of visitera at tkc Town-hall, who, on Tuesday, amounted to 5,340 per wins ! Thin estimate is made from the sum received at the floor at ls. each. We now come to the most pleasing put of our duty, that of recording the result of these oimritable labours. And we are sure that the admiration of our readers will only he equalled by their satisfaction, when they arc informed that the total proceeds amount to 1.740 f., of' which the sum of 2. to/. was taken at the doors; the rcurainder is the produce of the sale. If such a r:sult sarpass the expectations of the most sanguine rromoters of 1 ICS benevolent scheme, the mire justly are the amiable saintrihntors to it entitled to our applause; but we know not in what terms, short of what may be called adulation, to do justice to the good taste, good feeling, and good honour, with which the cause of charity was promoted s,r: 'this occasion by the lathes of Manchester. But they will receive for their labours s higher reward than our praise eau confer ; and to the satisfaction derivable from she refection that they have contributed w the perform a.ree of a goo►: work, will he added the blessings of those who were ready to perish.''—Moncleester Herald of Its z A t is intriored, in the mouth of December next, to open a Bazaar in York, for the sale of fancy articles, made, Ly ladies, the proceeds of which will be applied to the relief of the distressed manufacturer►. This charitable project ut ,ji t inated at Bishopthorpe, and is patronized by all the iodic' of rank and fashion in the country. We heartily hop it will be attended with all the success its benevolence doter, elr. —Leeds hteliiiviscrr. DURIJN. THE Loan MAYOR'S DINNICR.--.The Dew Lord Mayor has commenced his official career inauspiciously. He re vived the " Glorious Memory," at his dinner oo Saturday, from the peaceful repose to which it had been consigned tiy the good sense of tome of his late predecessors. It was not announced until late at night, after the members of the yiceregal Household, and other persons of distinction (the. 14ord Lieutenant was not present at all), had retired; but even this sacrifice to bad passions should not have been made; we expected better taste from Alderman Tyndall. There was nothing calling for particular obaervation in the speeches. That which pleased us best was Sir George Murray's; it was a neat, well-delivered, military address. The speech that disappointed us most was Mr. Blackburn's, who returned thanks for the Attorney-General and Bar of Ireland, yet, strangely enough, omitted all notice of the distinguished officer who is placed at the head of the pro fession. There was a;so a disposition observable in the second sentence the Learned Sergeant uttered (we believed he spoke but two) to fall in with the prejudices of the Corporation, which we thought unworthy of him. How he could have forg, ,, tten the Attorney-General in his ad dress seemed to those, even of " the adverse faction." quite inexplicable. Mr. George Morris's was the longest speech, butsufficiently common-place.—Frervion'sJournal THE -.ORITISH PRESS. PaucE. BiatratoW•ttnissn..--Yertaday, a man named Kidd was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having commit ted a very complicated offence. A person named Lloyd had met Mm at *workhouse, where they were both snpported by the parish. Lloyd was mid to be en indus trious man, and heopeedily obtained week. Kidd had always been sneaking shout the City, and was known to be an idle worthless Pilow, and he was turned out of the workhouse for misconduct. Peon afterwards he met Kidd, who appeared tote in gr eat distress, and asked him to tea. Kidd went to his acquaintance s lodgings, when he ass not at Mime, and in his absence made free whh two shirts, which he pawned. Kidd sold the duplicates to his brother, but being desirous of getting hold of one of the shirts, he swore before a Magistrate that he bad lost the duplicate of it. and he of course obtained the shirt. The robbery having been discovered, Kidd was taken into custody, and the stolen shirt was found upon him. _ . . The Loan AIRTOR observed, that the prisoner, who had been frequently before the Magistrate*, charged with offences, was guilty upon this occasion of ingratitude, felony, fraud, and perjury ; and his Lordship stated, that there could be no doubt of a conviction. He din call that the prisoner mould be remanded, lu order that the eecond charge might he brought against him. A vat °howl, named Stephens, was charged with having assaulted two officer.. Mahe execution of their duty. The Offirers, ft appeared, had : in going their nightly rounds, asked a watchman whether a public-house on his beat was closed, the hour being half-past • twelve. The watchman replied, that it was closed, and that it was ilsays an orderly house. The Officers, however, were deteratinid en try, and they found the house open. They therefore expostulated with the watchman, who rot only called them thieves and vagabonds, but struck them, and threatened Clem and all others who attempted to insult his dignity. They were at length compelled po tall another watchman to take hint into custody. The watchman, 'elf course, told a stony in his own &your. He accused the Officers of having used him with great severity; and • watchman could' net,lte said, attend to his irmssttant duties, if he was questioeed itogroperly by impertinent fellow& The Loan Manon'ito the watchman)—How did you get sp. pointed ?-11 wail,' die workhouse, your Lordship, awd the Over seers put me on the *stall. The Lonn 51AYOR—.1 ye, that's jtut the way. The Overseers appoint any idle fellows, wt.atever may be th• it characters, to pro. met the inhabitants I rom thieve'. Iris well known there are very few 'tuna men •ho live upon the parish without being idle, and therefore vicious t and these are the very persons selected for our protection in many of the Wards of the City. This is a most dis. graceful practice, teal I ant determined to mention it in the Court of Common Council, in order, if possible, that a remedy may be applied. ale. nobler said, that the watchmen in mane of the Wards acted as if they were wholly indepeadent, and treated the public in the most tyrannical manner. The Loan Illavom—A great many of the wateleren may be called watchmen tor thieves, and not for the inhabitants, because they got out of the way when any burglary was to be attempted. I have known this to he the ease frequently. At the corner of 800. eerie street, some months ago, the watchman happened to be out of the way, when a burglary was committed, and upwards of 10001. etalen. If the epicene was ettict, there would. I know, be nothing of this kind occurring, but when the Overseers empty the work. houses for the protection of the City of London, what is is be ex. petted but olundet whew there ought to be security? Mr. Holder said, that the night before, just under the nose of a watchman, the teeurrecdon-men bad ben at work. A dead body teal been actually raised, and put in a seek, and the snatchers were taking it over the railing, where a watchman is uttscred to walk up and down to guard the church-yard against those horrible invaders. There was neither protection for the living nor the dead among some of those guardians of the nightly peace. The Beadle of Bishopegate parish stated, that the person who ought to hava been on duty at the church-yard was ill, and another having bean for the &ght appointed in his place, the body was very near being stolen eff; alarm, however, was given in time to prevent the robbery. The body wee left on the ground, but the offenders escaped, without, however, taking with them their tools. They must have been at work for a length of time, as the coffin lay seven feet and a half under the ground. The LORD St AYOR-•SO long &odds system pees's nit of electing watchmen, nothing his than burglaries can be expected, to say nothing of the various annoyances to which the pubic are subject, from the conduct of the watchmen. The Want of Portaoken, of which Sir James Shaw is Alderman, was (his Lordship said) one exception to the rule of which he spoke. Gurs.desate..—Tltornas Courtßel Lloyd , __ who represents him self to be it wilino-het-maker, residing in Mark-street, Shoreslitick was cheesed befilse Sir PETER I.auwhe. Knt ee yaiserdenwith wil. fel and corrupfperjury, in swearing to an litflitination before Mr. Alderman Ansley, some time since, that a neat of eoiners might be seised in a place be pointed out. hlr; Powsee., the Solicitor, encoded on bibalf of the Mint to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Stretford, the Chief Clerk, real Lloyd's deposition from the information book, from which it appeared that he attended be fore Mr. dictates* 4nsley, on the 20th of 'September, and made oath that he, of his owa knowledge, did tot know that Francis Coleman, who resided in a lodging in the barictobin on the filet floor in the house No. 3, Brackfey-street, Ocdtlen.lane, was con stantly in the habit of colouring base coin to the likeness of the current silver color:allied half-crowns, editing., and sixpence*, nod that there was then, as infocoant had reason to suspect, a quantity of such base coin, together with the matetials for colouring the vitae, concealed in the said room : . _ Hanley, the officer, of %%ors im-strect, was then called, and stated, that he had, upon one occaron, had the prisoner in his cus tody. and in consequence of the acquaintance so commenced, the prisoner called upon him, about the beginning of September, to give hint information of seem p:reons who were in the habit of finishing pegs" (that is, colouririT counterfeit coin), lie intro. duced him to some of his brother Silicas, and afterwards to Mr. Powell, and the consequence was that he was brought to this office, the above-mentioned•deposition taken, and a search warrant was issued. The prisoner vas immucied to keep a good look out, and give Air. Brand, the 31arslialman, and himself, information when the parties might he seized at work. The prisoner said Saturday was the day when it was most likely they would ben occupied, and, after several meetings, a day was fixed to attempt the sitrprize. They all met aceottliogly et a public-house, with Mr. Powell, jun. Rut the p isoner then said he had learned that Coleman had re moved trnm Briekley.eireet to Glovers' Hall-court, Beech-lane, Cripniegate, and it therefore became necessary to otrain a new search warrant. This was ge toted by Sir Peter Laurie on Thurs. day, and executed yesterday morning. The prisoner was first sent to the house to reconnoitre, and lie returned with lamination, that if the officers went to the 'dice in half an hour, they s mad find Coleman and his wife employed in colouring. The Officers, how ever, decided on making the search immediately, and burst into the preinists, but, to their surprise, they could nut rind a single in dividual therein. There' were strong symptoms that the informs. don they had received wax not altogether groundless. From some suspicions, however, they were induced to make inquiry in Brack. ley.strtet, when it appeared that there were no back rooms in the house No. 5; that the man who occupied it had been there twenty years, and did not let lodgings; an that Coleman, so far front having just moved into the house in Glovers' Ilall.court, had livod there a t welvenionth. The prisoner's first deposition. therefore, must be totally false. The carer then produced a plan, pecilled. on a card, shoving the situation of the tbsm, window, table, shelves, &c in the supposed back room. which the prisoner had given biro in the early part of the business. Brand, the Marslialman, said he could merely confirm the ac count of the last witness. In (florets' Iltal.ruutt they found a fire burning, with a kettle on it, and some cream of tartar and Rime, drugs commonly used by colourera of base metal. They suspected the prisoner had given Information of their intentions to Colemau and his wile, and this led to inquiry, which proved the prisoner had deceived them altogether as to the house in Brarkley.strect. It did not transpire whether Mr. Powell bad given the prisoner any reward for his information. When Sir PET en inquired what lie bad to say in his defence, the prisoner replied by asking whether it could be said to be swear. Mg • Utah beft110041 , 111001;ArlPheel /aim not introduced into his preemson, bat the Tastarnent-was brought out, and the oath admi nistered in the passage of the private entrance to the .lu.,tice. roomy Bracd replied, that the man put his head into the office, by his desire. Mr. Boatsman declared that was quite sufficient ; both the Alderman and himself saw his head. Sir PETE. said, he feared that would not serve tho prisoner much ; and asked if he had any thing further to state. The prisoner replied, lie believed lie hod better reserve what he had to say for the present; but he had been misguided by another person iv to the Brackley.sireet business. " If that be so," replied the Alderman, " you should not have sworn you knew die circumstances of your ern knowlelge ; you have clearly perjured yourself." At the request of Dlr. Powell, the prisoner was remanded. /behave! Cutting, a wall-dressed lad, was charged with a daring robbery. The complainant, Richard XVitton, a young man employed at warehouse in Alaiden-lane, Wood-street, stated that be was stand: ing at the corner of a court in Long-lane, Sinithfield, between two and three o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the pri:oner sud denly cut his watch-riband, and got possession of three gold seals. lie seised him by the collar instantly, and be then saw the seals in the prisoner's hand t but witness had his master's child on bis left arm, and could not P' to regain his property. The prisoner seemed to have two behind him. addressnsw,itaaietedthsthaakie wholewere of so t o h n e aptasandtack, done eeriest injury, had he not arrested the fellow's arm ; upon which Jones turned round and attacked him in the same way. He then shook him, but used no other personal violence. Neither patty p roduced any witnetaes sato the actual assault; but some of the officers represented the defendant as a very instffen. sive and respectable man. whilst the complainant's character was of a very questionable description, being recegnieed as the associate of a well known duffer. Mr. Sergeant SE t.to x. under these eircumat antes, should merely hold the defendant to hail on his own recogniAsnera. Mr. Neale said though he was by no means fond of litigation, he should meat certainly prefer a bill of indictment action Jonea at the Sesaiors, for it was hint, unqueationably who had committed the greatest violtvion of the peace. Mr. Ser,y,. t , :t SEI.Eovi tholght that he would be jurtrilied in doing so, if he could bring forward evidence to prove what had been stated. MAIIILBOINOUGH-STRECT.—Yesterday Jonies Fcnf°R, who in his native country (Ireland) is what Is und•rs:ood by the term " middle-man," but here would he des'gnstsd a wholesale lodging houseskeeper„ was brought before Mr. ROE, to slinw clu-e shy it should not relieve the parish of St. Giles from the maint.•nance of his wife, a delicate-looking woman with a contn•rd writ. the bridge of her nose broken, and, as she stated, a laceration of the beast-bone. Mr. Bigg stated that Fenton had leasehold houses in Church. Street, St. Giles's, for which lie paid rent to the amount of Iflf. per year; he held anisher house in the same steel, as brunt at will. at 43t., and a house in litickridge-strect of 28f., besides carryi: g oa the buriness of a chandler, and general provision-dialer. Ily a meries.of ill-treatment, he had ()Wiwd his wife to leave her home, and seek support from the parish. Seven weeks rgo lie less com mitted to gaol for a month. and order, d to allow his wife 71. per week 4 since the 15th of t - ieptember lie had only given her 7s , and, since his release, had sent a letter to the hoard, complaining that during his imprisonment, and the absence of his wife. his trade had fallen off, and legging them to a•crpt rls. per week tor his wife's maintenance, which the Committee had rejeved. Mrs. Fenton stated that her husband was a man of very violent temper, that by a blow he had broken the bridge of h-r nose, which gave her face the appearance it ha I • that her wrist was hurt, so that it would never recover, and that he had broken h e r breast-bone; his houses and Ills business enabled him to ken? an other woman, and therefore lie could not ylead paverty as the rea son for not paying her the is. per week. Fenton said he could not affliril to ray so much that the rent he paid for his Mouses took more money than he received as rent, for he had fourteen empty rooms at present. Mr. Row asked wind was the amount of payments Fenton was backward in. • Mr. Bigg answered three wccl:s. Fenton said he had not so much money, unless he was allowed to go home fur some. Mr. Biggsaid he would not consent to his leaving the office: he was then in cu.totly. Mr. ROE told Fenton if he did nor pay the money back he should commit him. He was not the M3gisinve that made 'he order, but certainly should hare awarded the wile the same sum, and that unless the money was paid before three o'clock lie should commit hi .n for a mon:h. On this explanation Fenton fobbed out 215., and left the office with a mutter. The two Stewards of the Benevolent Society of Carver' and Gilder., held at the Coach and Borne, in Little Cnmpron-street, were summoned by John Forster. a member of this Sotlvy for thirty years, for sinking him off thin books, and refusing him relief. Mt. flan HER atten ded for the Cub, and read a &mei from one of the articles, stating, that if any member should be seen gaming, or found at work while on the sick list of the Society, that should be considered an imposition sufficient to warrant ex cluding the offending men. Ile should prove that the complainant had been found working at his trade, which would complete his case. The Society had been enrolled, and the articles had not been altered since. There was no arbitration clause. One of the Stewards stated, that having received Information that the complainant had imposed on the Society on former occa sions, he, on the 23th cf last month, when he was visher, went to die. Forster's rather suddenly, and found him with a brush in his hand, and a pan before hint, doing xeme proms to a frame on the bench before him. Forster, hearing the witness behind hint, turned round and said, " !" and laid the brush down. %Fitness re plied. " that is quite 'efficient. I see what yon are at," and left the room. Fir. Fester was summoned before the committee, who de eldest on his exclusion. . Mr. Forster very shrewdly cresasewenlited the lan witness, who admitted that he was a tailor, and nct cognicant.of the maces,' of he merely raw his Land gning backwards and forwatils as ir painting; that he had been told the complainant f Rowed lis trade while.on the sick-fist, sad id he would find. him out if he acid. The visiting days west 31ondays, but sommimes lie went on Wednesdays. Er. Marshall. a carver and gilder, and member of the club, was called to prove the nature of the business. He saw the frame the complainant had linen employed on ; it was of the kit-cat rite, and at the time Mr. Forster vas complsined of was undergoing the first process--that of discharging the gold, previous to madding. which might take an hour or a day. On one occasion when he visited, a child at the door gave the signal of hit approach, by callina nut " Fattier ;" and when he went into the room the coniplaihant was seated in a chair. dlr. rawer said his wife and apprentice could work at the bus'. nen u well as himself, and that at the time the steward spoke of. he was merely giving instructions to his wife as to what had bebt be done. _ Sir GEORGE FARRANT raid his view of the affair was, that the member must be proved to be actually at work. lie knew of two cases in which members hod been excluded improperly; one was a carpenter, whose chair had m , rlc a hole in a rotten hoard, and for being found in the act of mending it had been excluded ; the other was that of a tailor, whaler's found repairing the sleeve of his own coat. The steward in this instance pots in his head, says, " That's enough fur mc," and reports the complainant to the society. It was like a man who provokes another, aid says, " Alt, now you've struck me," aril gets s warrant. Mr. Jimmy a, on the part of the society, consented to withdraw the exclusion at the cud t•f two months (ruin the time of Me. Fors tee's suspeniion. !grow-canna..—Yesterday, Norris, the hostler at the White Hart Inn, at Brixton, appeared at this office, on a warrant, issued at the instance of a respectable woman, named Harding, who charged him with having grossly assaulted her. The complain ant's face exhibited marks of ill treatment ' • both her eyes were swelled up and blackened, and the entire of het nose was covered over with a plaster, the bridge of it having been broken by a blow, which she alleged the defends:it to have given her with the butt end of a heavy whip. The complainant stated, that on the 2d of this month her hus band made up a large party to visit Croydon Fair; and after the amusements of the (1.7 were over, nn their return home in a chaise, they stopped at the M bite Horse Inn, for the purpose of having a little refreahment, having remained there about hilt an hour. On their leaving the bowie, a dispute arose between the complainant's husband and the defendant, relative to the bait of their horse. Dur ing the altercation, the latter was particularly saucy, and she. de sirous of escaping from the crowd that was collected on the ores. pion, was about to take the reins in her own hand, and drive nut of the yard, when the defendant hit her a tremendous blow with the butt.end of a whin across the bridge of the nose, which blow de prived her of sen , e for some time, and caused the mischief on her countenance that was now visible to the Magistrate and every one present. The Magistrate, having expressed the strongest indignation against a man capable of committing so gross an outrage on the person of a female, asked the defendant what he had to urge in ex. tenuat ion ? The defendant protested that the lady was completely mistaken In the person who had assaulted hcr. lie recollected the circuit). stance of a party calling at the White Horse un their return from the fair; and he also recollected that a squabble took place before they departed respecting their hoar. During tile altercation that ensued, he (the defendant) could positively declare that he had not assaulted the complainant, and he had witnesses in ittcntianse, who were present irons the b eginning to the end, that wutdddistinctly prime his innocence of the offence imputed to him. His witnesses were then called. One of them, a waiter at the White Hart, swore that the defendant war not the person who corn int•ed the assault. Ile observed a " tallish" man, in dark clothes, whom the complainant repeatedly lashed at with a whip, strike her over the rose with a stick. The witness aided that the lady ap. peered to be the worse for liquor. IVhat, said the Magistrate, could you swear ;hat she was drunk ? Witness—Yes, Sir; 1 think I could very safely do so without the risk of perjuring tnyti:lf. A person, who was of the party at the fair, declared that they had been very abrtentious the whoie of the day, only having drank a little stout, and a few shilling , worth of brandy and water. So person, however, present could undertake to swear that they had seen the hostler commit the assault in question. The defendant—Your Worship, a very well-known sporting character, who happened to bo at the White horse at the time, Promised to attend here as a witness on my behalf—here is his ad dress (landing in a piece of par to the Illagistrale, with the name of Pierce Egan written upon It) pe , and I only regret that he is not here. . Magistrate (Mr. CALDWELL), niter listening with much forbearance to a mass of conflicting evidence, that would fill three columns of a newspaper, at length decided that he should not hold the defendant to hail, observing, that the complainant had her re medy still by indicting him at the Sessions. A pot)r man summoned Mr. Goddard, a pawnbroker, for refus. ing to deliver up a coat that he hail pledged at bin shop, or to coni pcnate hint for the lost of it. The complainant having proved the - of the article in ques tion at the defendant's shop, lout of individu a l s , w h ose property waicsvtied of by t . .e would seek and effect similar compensation on 'licit Nit. Cuaitnens, nn referring t o t h e 24 , 1) clause of the Pain,. broker's Act, perceived th a t the nawobrnkee gra s not Rl,ol.lnun!. for the loss of property stolen from his shop. "om due care hail been talcrn. : ), such property. Complaint dismissed. . . .. , i I arm, and could not struggle to regain his property. The prisoner A poor man summoned Mr. Goddard, a pawnbroker, for refus. ii seemed to have two companions, and ths seals were soon passed log to deliver up a coat that he hail pledged at bin shop, or to cont- ently behind him. A person witnessed the whole of the attack, pen.ate hint for the loss of it. The complainant having proved the I but his address was net known. pledging of the article in que.tion at the defendant's shop, 1 1 , The prisoner WAS eenninded. Mr. Goddard did nut deny the fart, and proceeded to detail to 11 Haerrox-orinowyr,Yeatcrday, Mr. Owen /Verge, echo for. the Maistrate the ground upon which his refusal was founded. I iner a kept bled . * tWidm-grouad but who is nos' prtoprietor of He said, that unfortunately for him his house was entered by it the "10 tin, 61611411141 d. was brought befofe Mr. Sergeant Sgt.. thieves a few nights ago, In a sirgulaT manner, by taking the til- e Low, charged with *tinily assaulting George Jones. Ing off the roof, and a riot number of unredeemo.d pled ges s t o l en , 12 The earn latesnat Opt he was sitting In the .Parlour of the amongst which was the complainant's coat. Property lost in con- It Fakes pet i i e, when some nut commenced sequence of burglary, Mr. Goddard contended, the pawnbroker was ip 4111.1 1 11 ,_. a :eir .k, the tap-room ; and be , through the not compelled by the Act to make any reparation for to the patty 10 ' mi. ' i ' t : tent to keep peace t but, without pledging, A and therefore he refused the complainant on that ground. 11 an Y•• U m ibis, of a stick front the defendant, Mr. CHAD/Deus observed, thu it was certainly a greet hardship it Wh •• Villt ha cOataleed to be rather 6n. era the poor individual who bed pledged the article. He, however, kandleawzgu at ar e i n disagoe gin ble ainailant into the ens- had his doubts whether the pkwubroker was correct. IS toilet Mr. Goddard said that the pawnbroker was even a greater suf. 1 k t h e t r a il* ill . 11 , thin , r obilArd, that be was Ilittog fern by a casualty of that description than the owner of the pro- f , Min re , and in gang' perry—for the lender lost the money that he advanced upon the ar. ,le . hi.."► . 112 shapkwittrthe ' • the • t meets* a tide, as well as the Interest due upon it. If , in the Present intense e II .-- I "' I n" , Pf.ablt 11111111114114 fibt* tittriably km be nude compenution to the complainant fur thspau of his coat, a . ._. _ . . . . - - AN TRADITIONAL STORY. The following recount of the circumstances which gave rise to ' the strange custom of throwing open the gates of Howth castle at the first toll of the dinner bell, has been colleited in two places, at opposite extremities of Ireland—tradition supplying In the one, what it had left wanting in the other : About the middle of the sixth ceitury, Grata WailHa, of Grecs O'Malley, exercised the satire power over the 343 Islands of Clew Bay, which her ancestors had i.e an earlier period neer all Ireland. She possessed a manly mind, and a spirit well adapted for the wild scene in whrath she lived, and the rude men whom the governed— had calked much bloodshed, and done many a fearful deed on sea and land ; but " none are all evil," and she also possessed an excess of high and generous feeling, which seldom fails, with posterity at least, to cover a multitude of sins. The ruins of her castle may ye: be men—a huge mass of gray stone, looking towards the main land front the desolate Island of Clare, which is at the extremity of the cluster, and apparently formed for no other purrose than to break the force of the Atlantic as it rolls into Clew Bay. There we; scarcely a town cv village along the western coast, whirls had not been at one time or other visited and plundered In the course of her piratical eNcursions, and as the evil was severely felt, so was the outcry proportionality great. Still there was no chance or re. dress, except from a direct appeal to the Sovereign, as she was all. powerful at sea, and lived on the best terms of intelligence with Richard Bourke, Viscount and Onvernor or Mayo, to whom she was afterwards married. The injured accordingly had recourse to Elisabeth, and the consequence was, a summons, commanding the attendance of Grace O'Malley at the Court iaLondon,to answer the charges brought against her. It was at first treated by the 31ilesian Princess with the most sovereign contempt ; but athreat (sworn to by Elisabeth) of seining a fleet against her, if she persisted in re. fused—her own conviction that a struggle against a power so su perior, with whatever advantages of situation, could be but a hope less one—and, finally, the persuasion of the before-mentioned Richard Bourke, al hogth prevailed with her, and she consented to attend at Court. Many curious stories are told about her reception and adventures there—it will be, however, only necessary to say. that the Queen was much amused at the strangeness of her man ners—dist the proud bearing and haughty spirit which could not h endured in a courtier, were forgiven in one so ignorant of courtly forms, and who had hitherto known none greater than herself_ a nd whether, from her Majesty's caprice, or congenial mind and dila. aition, or from what cause it matters not—but the stranger did in crease in favour daily—and finally, instead of being punished far the enormities of which she had been guilty, was dismissed upon her simple promise of abstaining from the like in future. On her return she thought proper to put into Howth harbour (whether from fancy or necessity is net clearly known), and announcing her name and rank at the castle gate, requested the usual hospitable enter. tainment : it was refused, for fear of treachery—and her desperate character weighed more heavily with the Lard of Howth titan what was then considered a sacred duty. Once turned offatonce without attempting to expostulate, disgusted at the heartless conduct which the mannersand superstition of her cowry alike taughther to lgak on saalmost anns.ursl. About mid-day, her vessel was observed stand. ing out to sea—before midnight perhaps het very existense was for. g-rtten at the Castle--but at that very hour she was again in its neighbourhood, to lake fearful vengeance for an insult which had beet as bitterly felt as it was silently borne. The night was awful in Ore extreme—reia fell in torrenta, and the lightning at sheer bT. tervals made dr, artful havoc among the old oaks which then clothed the lofty and rugged sides of the proniontory—destruction seemed to ta tend her on every side—still she pressed onwards, and suc ceeded in surrounding the hotke, in which she had ascertained that the only son of the Baron was at nurse—no slams was given—anti the inmates were safely carried away to her vessel. The disappear. ante of hisehild was tremblingly announced to the father or, the following morning—at sun-set, the search on sea and shore had brought him no consolarion—it was renewed on the following and the fit/lowing day, but with no !rater success—and carried on until even hope grew cold, Years rolled on, and still found the Baron St. Lawrence • mond, and unhappy man; misfortunes had, as usual, crowded upon hint—his wife died in giving birth to his lost child—he had loved her well, and took no second partner. Mean. while, his son.who had first seen Clare Island a child, otter almost a ratan. During this period, be was treated by Grace O'Malley with unvarying kindness, anti given every advantage her remote country could afford. Of his birth and'atory be knew nothing—but all was told to him on the morning of his 21st year, as he sat be. side her on the deck of her vessel, arid the ancient and beautiful Abbey of Howth appeared in view, looking like a " fairy" palace arrested in its flight, and suspended over the sea. It Is scarcely necessary to add, that he was restored to his father, upon the pro mise that the traveller should never again be obliged to turn away front Honda Castle and that, in token thereof, its gates should be thrown open each day, before the commencement of the principal mesh UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBLIDOC, FRIDAY, OCT. 6. Messrs. Thomas Remington, B. A.. James Amiraux Jeremie, 8.A., and James Challis. 8.A., Scholars of Trinity Coll2ge, were on Sunday last elected Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Robert Ridsdale. 31. A., one of the Senior Fellows of Clue Ilall, has b •en instituted, by the Lord l'ishop of Chichester, to the vicarage of Kirdfig.'', near Petworth, Sussex, on the prestin taticn of t he Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont. The Rev. C. W. Hughes. B.A. of Corpus Christi College, has been licensed, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the perpetual curacy of the chapel of St. John the Evangelist, at Lacey Green, Bucks The Rec. J. R. Major, of Thetford, D.A. of Trinity College. was on IVednestlay. the 27th ult., elected, by the Town Radii,' and Capital )turaeeet•s of Wtsbeeh, to the Head Masterslop of the Free Granumar School of that town. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—(From the London Gatette.l AT TAR COURT COMbillMoNillt or DANRILUIPTS, DAIS L. STASST. TIJISDAY MITT. 0. Alikins, .1. Mount-street, Grosvenor...noire, tailor, enl.3tl exam. 10 Banister, T. Nerwood.green, brewer, hl elan). 111.,40, 31. Ilath. surgeon, 3cl exam .. I I Brownell, J. Steward-street, Spitalie4de, silk-manufacturer, fire. *Cm claim... Campbell, C. Bishop gate.street. merchant, proof of pew orOlis • C:arksoc, A. Thatch am, Innkeeper, 3d exam Dutton, P. Littiellnet n.street, stationer, 24 exam........... ..•• Gilpin, W. Vlllierl-dreet, Strand, army clothier, proorof dente lll ILeattrig, G. Waterloo-road, Lambeth. linen-draper, 3d ewe. Lee, .1. blond-street, Chesplide,warchon.emen, tsd exam ig her, It. Mlncing.lane, wine.wercl.ant, 2cl exam. ~ a.... mogL. B. Gopthall.boiMi nes, merchant, lot exam. ...... •• .. n m.They, U. Haunver-street, Long.acre, viet:Ver,lst exam. U Noakes, .1. Wetting-street, cloth.dealer, en' ad, 3d exam Peek. J. New Ormond...treet, builder, 2d exam Menden, It. lienfield, victualler, Ist exam.......... ..... .. . II Rolston, R. Seymour-place, Marylchone. earl-enter, choice •1841;1: I I Makeshift, I. jun. Widegate..treet, earthenweirmderder, 3d exam. .. 11 Walton, W. Charlesetreet, Marylebone, linen-draper, dirt lend ll Wanton, W. fil.lwpgrate-street, innkeever, 3d exam. COUNTRY LIST. Baldwin, W. H. Liverpool, merchant, George, Liverpool, Anal dlr.,. Barlow, T. and H. T. Liverpool, drapers, George, Liverpool, 3d exam. I Bennett and C Kidderminster, timbeemerclia.its, Hart, liartlebury, 2dexamination ............ ...... ..... . .... •• • . II !lenity and Fogg, ):ccleA, bleacher*, Messrs. A InsITOT Manchester, law c05t5............ ........... ............... . .... •• • 2 Brown and Douglas, Liverpool, merchants, George, ............ last examination. 11 Drown, J. Liverpool, rabinet-reaker, Mr. Flnlow, Liverpool. dividend I I Hark. P. Ruareaborough, cabinet-maker, Ship, Hareweed. 3ti exam. II Clarke, W. Y. Clean, glove-maker, Mr. If in, Worcester, dividend.. 12 Cooke, J. Barnstaple, linemdrater, Mr. Clarice.. Bristol, Pyle'''. debt 12 Itinsdale, 0. E. Mlddieharn, scrivener, BMW, Richmond, 84 exam . . 10 Eaton, a. Swansea, banker, liners. Barrington, Swaniel, special affairs. ... . Bleed. J. Rawbeinary, draper, Commercial Rooms, Bristol, 3:l= II Haiku and Ikagibes, Lirerpool, timber-merchant,,, George, Li 3d examination . Rants, J. Plymouth, joiner, Hotel. Devonport, 2d exam.. ...... Heise, S. Nottingham, silversmith, Borer, Nottingham, float inv 2l J. soh ni t dy er , st ar , M anc h ester, di v id eod ll Marriott, C. Mtithester, cottouipl neer, Bear' Manchemer,34i exam. 1 Monk, W. Illapme, manner, at Miners. Howa rd'!, Pontos, Ad nem. II Murray, J. W2lM2aveo, prom. LIDD. %litchi farther $ Oliver. R. 1.12207121•Mik al Mr. wa. sp.'s. 12 Palmer, .1. SliseerobseN istreir, exurn II H. M. Shreembary, groom Guildhall,. ry. 34 rum. II !help. A. Bath, milliner, Angel, 11.,th, 3d exam Rorer. T. Brighton, binder, Star, Leone, gg ........ „ ri t=lltil • J. filllisbf/DJllah, carn•rietur, Hotel , l v i b i . 47k, adj. last oz. II P. Preston , machinist , White Horse, P _ exam _ 12 . and T. Preston, cattoo.splaners, Norse, hes t .,, M att= • .... . ... .• •• • • 112 Okive, J. Worcester, hop-merchant, Hopmarket Inn, WorenAtfr, IA imam R. Loogdendale, cotton-spinner, Stae , Masebsour, aloz J.ltio. Liverpool, ;rover, at Mr, 1 1101oves. llYpep Min N•wper, ortrebent, at Mr. ?Mtwara, N.wpoft , V•••;• Xaueg, I. 7WR ARMY. AMERICA N LOYA LISTS. The Pensions and Allowance. which .81 becomttake to Av e ". can Loyalists on the Ithli in.tnt.t will I e ptsial on the &Vow ing t t between eleven and one o ' c l oc k, • ; z. 0 ,- October, Wedneadny, the 18th of Octoine, dnd on the SIO W e d. 'lmlay in each succeeding month. A detachment belonging to the 84th regiment of infantri 6 Dr. tiered to embark this morning, on board • stc.amveracl in rt e River, for Uravesend, oa route to Chatham. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Thumlay an ferment wt. held at the I rbite f.ion, pub. lic.house, Priner.-atnirs, Hotherbithe, before C AAAA E.g. on the body of a man nanieb White, who was drowned in the Thamra on the Tuesday presiding. The deceased, it appeared. was master of a barge which 'fa laden with brick., seal on Tuesday m , rning st nn early hru; We •a. lying in the river at t c eltrarre of :hc tiir ve y C ane. until the :Lie rare. The head of the gear order the ribs r/: the gate at the lot-k when the tide aft.* ranal,-g, anti a wan Pavia; c:it. r- tally rrreived this, knowing there was great danker. and believing WWI?. pentonv wee on hoard, he ralbd aloq, t y am them of the peril they were in. The master of the b erg ,. aid man who was on board, having heard the alarm Oyes, nut or the cabin. Th e b arge war at t h e time sink.ni. Th ey both jumped into the Thames, when the man aticee:tied m criti ag vahore !fit the deceased was unfortunately drowned. Verdi c t_ " Aer'rl..ntal!y Drowbed." Another inquisition was taken at the same plate, by the same Coroner. on the body of a middle-aged.aged man (name ucknowni, who as. picked up in the river near (luck's Mill, Itotheita t a t _ Tie dz.c,:ased was habite4 as.eam Vert iet—`• FognA Drowried.', MARKFTS. 1 From the London Nero Prier Cnrsept, Oct. 6.1 SVGA R.—The Sugar Market has been esceedingly hare this week Jibe rurebileing averaging 250 hhd e . p er d ay), that the two follows ig effete. have been produced: the great proportion nithe leading imparters have a ithdraain their Sagan from sale, and ch re have taken rather an alarm at the con inued heaviness, and hir e forced sales at a further reduction of fol. to Is. per eat., but tk: latter is not the general feeling of the holders ; where the reibmtien has been submitted to, it makes the decline from the late highest prices Ss. Rd. a N. per cwt., there have been few Brown Suzan sold under our lowest quotations. There i s n o alteration in . the Sugar Market to-day ;we think the holders are firm on servant o: the improvement in the Refined Market ; the purchases yestetday were more emeriti'', t h in in any day this week, the sides to. day are only 300 casks; St. Lucia sold hid. under our lowest some- Con. The Refined Market has decidedly given way IS. a 2,. pet cws. Shipping goods are periicularly heavy ; and though we base reduced our quotidian., yet purchases are reported still foil. a Is. under the lowest price inserted for Lumps; fine goads have net g yen way in proportion, but they are very heavy and the !tales nmited ; 3iniasses have been lie. Several Houses have been ma c' ailing, Refined goods quietly and to some extent; the Market it in conerquence improved, and it is difficult to purchase to-day; Lumps at the lowest inserted mice. Molasses are 26.. la laisign Segars we have to quote a fall of 2a., a 31. per ewt.; the highest price of a large parcel 1,400 chests Ilavannah being 41s. a 435. for good white, which previously sold about 454.; the orilisrarY are middling 35. e. a 40.. ; only a small proportion of the quantity was gold ; there were no yellow or brown descriptions. On Taerda, , some Ileuritius soli for export is. a 2s. lower; a small parcel rine: f. r lime consumption went off at lair pekes; above 1.1/00 ba , Bengal. sold at price. I'. a 2s lower; good white 34.. and 35m. COFFEE.—The Jamaica Coffee sold .N. lower on Tuesday, it., Foreign without varia , ion ; since which, large parcel!' of neatl! every thr eriptfon of Coffee have been brought forward; St. Do. minge sold at 5 0 5.: but the great proportion offered was taken in. Brazil 435. a 525. t for very ordinary 4r.s. ass offered. The Mean nosh tine fine ord. sold very high. 5114. s 5,95. There were three public sites this forenoon, 536 ceeks 104 brie. British Plantation. ei.d 711 tags St. Domingo ;: the Demerara and Bethice sold 23. lower than mitt this day week; the Jamaica ha. gone off with brisk ness, and rather higher titan on Tuesday. St. Domingo taken it. at :10s 411.. lid. accepted byisrwre contract. corr()N.—The deman d for Cotten continues general and es trustee; the late ' , Tier" are full* supported. The Epp Lin Got ton is fully id. per lb. higher ; the o th e r qua li t i e s at t h e bt g h r t point of the preceding week. About a halt of the Egyptian it taken for cousumption ; all the other purchases are for export, u; taken en speculation for higher priers. OILS.—The oil Market has been very heavy all the week. Spermaceti litim CV. ha. declined to 601. ; Greenland 04 hi of fered for arrival about 35/. without finding buyers ; Southern abut: the same Frice. Seed Oils ate dull at a trivial reduction in tke prices. H E M", FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow Market con tinues fluctuating; for parcels here and for arrival the prices are now all the same; the quotation is 38e. Gd. n Sik. the nearest price Ns. In H-nip nr Flax there is no material alteration. RITAI, BRAN DV, and fl OfoLA NHS- -The purchaeesof Rum this week have been chiefly confined to line Jamaica tor home con sumption, of which considerable parcels have been taste at N. lid. a 3s. Ithi.-31 to 33 over. In Brandy or Geneva there ia no ma terial rikeratien. TOBACCO—The purchases of Tobarce early M the week were entirely suspended by thp declaration of 11110 Ithds. to be publicly sold in Holland •26th inst. but the request since ban revived the purchases for the we. k ending last eight inclusive ere 150 hhds. Kentucky leaf at Sid. small parcels of Virgiitia also for export Sid. to 11l and some of the better quality for Ireland from id. to fid. per lb. • IRISH PROVISIONS.—It is now understood thet the GOirefilo ment Contract has bean taken at 6/.70.6d. per tierce, 4,000 tat. Navy Wel and 6,000 ten. Navy Potk. It is now believed tha t few Houses in London will glee orders fop Newel/jolts, on account of a general anticipation of lower prices in Ireland, arising from Ore good ac counts latterly received of the Potato crops. and Ireland being on. dersold at Newfoundlind and the West Indies by the German ex ports, which are now extensive and likely to increase; Irish Pork. has Hien considerably ; It is row offered at fil. as. but even at the reduction there is little doing; Beef is fully sa. per cask : Bacim dull; Butt”rs are heavy, but they do not give way as mach in pr.ce so was anticipated. INDlOO.—The side at the India House commenced yesterday: it consists of 7300 chests, of which 600 were sold tr withdrawn yesterday ; the advance on the prices of lust East India In.le is 64. a 3s. per lb. or about Is. on the previous market rat=s : nearly the whole were purchased for export : at the highest esti mate the quantity taken for home consumption was not a fotr.h of the quantity sold. The Oude, whicb we lately noticed in requtst, and 3d. per lb. advance paid, was chiefly taken iu at 2s. lid. fort day the same quantity WAS sold; the advance of yesterday is nearly maintaieed. SPICES.—The beat Nutmegs, which had been sold at 3s. 10d. realized yesterday 4s. Id. and in considerable parcels. Pepper is lower, 44d. being accepted feu parcels of some extent. Pimento hilly maintains tire late prices, I Id. and Hid. paid for good qua. lity. In other Spices there is little or nothing doing. SALTPETRII.—By Public Sale on Tuesday, 403 Baio Salt petre.ls. RICE.—By Public Sale en Tuesday, 176 bags good Bengal White Rice, Parma kind, IN. s Ills. 04. FRUIT.—We gave on Friday last the first mounts of the sal!, of the new Fruit; since which two otber cargoes of Currants have arrived, and other supplies of new Fruit; the quality appears to be very fine, and u the arrivals are earlier than usual, and the im porters pressing sales, the trade only pUichaae for iiiiniediwe co.i sumption, as they anticipate low prices front the large and early ar rivals. CORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, OCT. 6. We have had goal supplies of Flour and Wheat this week, and to-day the Wheat trade was extremely dull. and only superfine qualities realised Monday's currency ; all other descriptions were from Is. to 2i. per quarter tower than on Monday. The supply of Barley has been abundant, but the quality was mostly very mid dling; what little there was fine readily commanded the 'idea of Monday. We have hail a few arrivals of Enalksh Oats since filon- A day, with about 25,000 quarters foreig Waisisstanding which fine samples met a ready sale today , at v t owations of Monday. but the stale old feed description were Itr.., and barely sup ported their previous rates. We have I bete any vari-tion in the prices of Beans or Peas. 4 - _.:... i --- S3IIIIIFILD, FatagY, OCT. O. We have a good supply of lle:f at musket this morning. bu: no improvementain quality—the best sent reader at ss. per sl"nr• while the inferior sorts are extremely heavy in dispose 51ritt. - ;‘ is dearer by 2d. per stone, for tl.e primest tWeathers. Lamb, whirs is need!y out, does not support the prices of Monday. Their is s fair supply of Veal, and the trade is steady at an advance, 51. being given for the very choic-rat weights and qualities. To oink the offal, per stone of Slhs. Beef 4s Id to Is lid veal. Mutton id tt o to 5 5 : 4 4 Lamb ...... 48 Od to 4.4 64 HAAT) OP (ATTLS ¶lllll DAY. Beasts 771 I Sheep 9,020 I Calvet 266 I Pigs 1:+0 ---- NEWGATE AND LIADUNHALL—(Br rsa esacsaa:. Beef Mutton I 3s 4d to 4. 4d Puck . 41 to Is 4.1 Lamb.. 4d to 44 101 _ COAL MARKET, °venoms 6 Ahips at Market. Ships sold. Prlce• 13.; Newpa•Ue ... , ........., to 6 41 Sunderland... ... ..... .. 27 ....... BIRTH. On the cvi L. ora thin d at a . u , g a h t t : r die Bridge Houle, Oat Lady of John New- man 111011 WATICIt TATO DAY AT LONDON ANTOCI. 'fouling .... I Bala. &Ars 81 Evenisi.,.... W Ws. After • - - - -- • --- - - - Panted al TOE 'MITTS R PIWCIIB Office. tl. W.CAILTON,ANI 1 8 1 * Strand, and published 8 1 n. CANNON, taws WWI. . • ' ~ .4 01 4: I bi .• VI7L VP, :bat I~ (J.. oft r 11.- :~ v~W N J 1 fi *sir to ti Mrfi 111 PM P. Mlsi S i tery of 9 to w Pril Off Thi 1 1 Re - 1 WI all SI si AI M 3 , 1 A I ' 1 i i