The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

• ' -.- *-Ap. • Witness knew the Prisoner for the lest six mid ni,til How always timught him to be en ir , nre.t met ; hr never attempted to escape, though 1.9. hitt Ititul an opportonitv• J,rseph Brwl, the nernosplice, was next called.-- I lo hid been for tltree yeses r serving to Mr. Chilton; I:mnur Owen was it fellow-arterial ; bis master was alal his mistress 00 a visit. On Tose..dry, Ilse 1.5'14 eseittentber. witness situ Emma 04rn a el/I 10 the ploy, and left his uncle I)eniiis ,11,.•41 she house. Attest a fortnight sfirrivards il l se.a had some conversation withtbe .Prisomr respecting simnel hung which hail liapperisA mi 1114 • ;sight ; they islet at the Globe I Acitor liGhlte hnuse. surd the Prisoner said to witness..." You'll • he taken up the moment yottr waster comes hoisse ; 1 not afraid to tell you obeli' Whet. lest you'd spht"—(that i's, tell it.) Witness pressed the 1/ri • stater to explain what he meant. mei he theu told him that the house had been robbed us' the irigheaf the play, mid he would cover the matter by giving • an shims that night, and pretending that the rob. be hod been them cominitted. The watchman told him thin the house had been robbed of astute of the plate on the night that he and Emma bed Rowe to Astlere, and thetas he (Braid) had charge of the plate. he'd get into danger the moment his 11116- ter returded. Witness agreed to do any thing, cud bit tketimiday nseruiseg, bydeeire of the Pristiner,wit tieso though t•liiin down more of the plate. as Prisoner . timid it would be is well to hive all as part. On thlk . elome Sunday, at tufo o'clot k, witness met the l'irsoner and I , Old Mike. the Jew." at Piisoner's lodgings, where wittiest; got 61. iii Bonk routes. as his share. He spent two, and buried the other four IL 'toter in the garden, with some duplicates. liVitireps bought a pin and • brooch fears the Jew, and the Prisoner a mill. On the 'right of the Bth ut October. witness let the Prisoner into the horse, and they then removed the thiugs in the house, so es to give thorn the appearance of disorder. After all this seas done, the watchman weed down stisirs, nod at half-past two o'clock tit the wonting. he . sprang the node. gad knocked at the dour; he . then let hint in, awl they gave the alarm. The witness uuderwent • long cross-examination from Mr. AouLphos. The night he went to the . 1 play he left his ousels in the honor. He knew no. thing of soy robbery on that night. About a fort night otter. the watchman met him and told him that iir was in great danger, for he would suffer when his toaster came home. The Prisoner shell . 'told him, that the night he and Emma went to the ' play his oracle and himself (the Primmer) lied cal tied off a greet deal of the plate. end that they h might as cell have the rest, and witness could have his share. Witness comseisted, and gave the •Pri. miler some MOM of the plate, mid concerted with him the Mode in which they would give the Orrin. so et to make it appear that the house lied . beets robbed at the tinse the alarm was .given. t'ituiiss put Punta Owes' in possession of what the Prisoner had told him respecting the post robbery, cud the project for completing it. Eunice Owen lived with the last witness, as • fellow.sermust, its Mr. Clulow's house. Oro the night of the 15th of September they went to the play, leariag thehoure in the care of Braid's uncle. About a fortnight afterwards Braid told her, that he sod the watchman had taken the plate on the night witnees hall been with Junket the play, and he told her the ally way they bad to get Whet it 11 11111. to give an alarm iu the course of that night, and leave the hitch door open. She was then Instruct ed, when she heard the alarm to run to her hares room-door, and say that she had but just teamed from two men, whose faces were black ened, and who watched her until, the rattle sprang, with pistol'. Crese.e.reariaeri.—She rime this day front the bowie of Currection, but had had no conversation whoever with Braid respecting her evidence, ex kept that they called to each other to *peak the truth. She and Braid, on the 15th of September, when they went to the Theatre. gut there before the doors were open ; it was to Avtley'a they went; they had had nothing un the way; she alterwardr recollected that they took a cop of tea on the road wi h a servant she knew in Upper Harle}-street. They got home about half-past twelve o'cli.ck ou the night of the play. Braid told her the *Mlle night what had passed between Ithu sod the watch man. Braid was culled rip anti %liked how he came to pawn an article for 4s. on the 3d of October, or hr Itsel hail sit the time the 61 he got from the Jelli He said he bed beets at the peaubritker's on the &doyley, cud slid not get the mousy from the Jew until the Sunday. Samuel Gorskiii sairl,the Prisoner, Morrill, lived with litm at Camden Town. He recollected au old dew calling ou the Prisoner no the Sunday before in t alarm of the tubbery was given. Braid was with tlfeni. Mr. lutes HAKIM, the Solicitor for the prier- Cuitun.-011 the Prisoner being apprehended. suid, Ms he was removing from the watch-house to Bow -tree, that Braid had had inure money than the V. tit the garden. and had beets to Isis (Prisoner's) house to meet the Jam, Mrir. identilied the spoons and shirts found et the Prisoner's lodgings. se being the pro petty of her husband. The Prisoner. on being called upon for his•dr fener, said. •• I know nothing whatsoever of the actual robbery of the house." Eight or ten respectable inhabitants rye the • Nl:outer a most etcelleut character. They had kit..vses him for years as their private watchman. end **Mild intrust him with any amount td itreperty ; he had been more than once rewarded for his honesty, vigilauce, anst activity. 11r. Justice Dsr.ths memated up the evidence in die surr.t minute manner to the Jury, who, utter few tel cominlottion. returned a verdict of ugaiust the Prisoner, but stroincly recom mended him to mercy on account of ins preVious good character. Lott moruing waft rxecel 4.41, oppuoite the Debtors' door, Nevrgate. Frumeis Losch, for the wilful nom. der of wire. 'rim wretched culprit woe brodght ion the ' , colloid • few Ili t liefore right o'clock, wh-re tip rrin.iined hnt t short tune hrfore the plait - - totror fell, and lie was tunnylied into E r e rmry. Ha wi t ,. nit old twin. slend.•r u, perm'', and isteatily drroard. After the tmly had hung the u•rtsl ti n e, wais cut down uud gireu to the *wroth fur dlt. a• C last:. • 'lb MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Not. 2. CHARGES Or RIOT AND AtcAC LT. At few o'clock this moment Beejwswerr Shaw, Jests Ales, sod firer firms, were put to the bar, .said indicted fur making it nut in the perish of St. Luke. Chelsea. on the 17th August. Mr. A tr.e`V stated the cur fir thr Jury. He said that gtoe .Plaiondf. Corning Si'ortleitegton, was a Gentlesaan of .furitilie, residing in Sloane-street. Chelsea. About the latter end t o m July, h e h a d seen au id4rtiseenriat in our of the public Payers, slating. that two floe carria:e horses were on sale, price !Its guiuras, at the Seracete's• hired, Livery stables, Aldgate. eccotdingly wrest there, and, after havinctuul the OUrVell we trial fur two or three days..patcluneesl them, on the 30tle July, from a person named Davis. of attune he knew nothing. excelit as being the person who had advertised the horses for sale. 12.214. Worthington had the horses l i removed to his tenable in Slalom...street, and lie about three weeks. after (ton the 17th August), he heard that some persons .were in has stable, wed claiming song of the horses as stolen twoperty ; he itatuothate. hy went oat, suit saw the Priaoner Shaw ; the latter said thiit one of the hones was his property. Capt. Vi. tistasediately agreed to accompany him before a Magistrate said state the 111111111er w winch he had becothe .Pdsoessed of the horse. they accordingly repaired to the Marlborough-street Office. where Bsiter, io COII4YM ()COM of a legal objection. relnied to tulle cogensance of the case. After fear o'clock on the castor ski, Captain 11'orthiugton was informed 'that several persosuu were in lies stable forcibly attempting to carry off one of the horses— lee wrest there, and with the help of a soldier and his town servauts, succeeded in driving them away, but toot until they had collected a large crowd aunt been guilty or 601 00.191 conduct. 'George Henry Worthington, Esq. stated, that be 'raided in Sloasee.strert, Chelsea, and iu conae. perfect of an advertisement, lead gone to a livery stable, the Saracen's Head, its Aldgette, and par doned a pair of carriage horses on .or about the 30th July, alter having had them a day or two on trial. About the Litle of August the Prisoner Shaer canoe and demanded one of the horses, and the Prosecutor consented to go before Mr. Baker, the Magistrate. at Marlborough-street, where the complaint, owing to a legal objection, was not heard. On the 17th august the Prisoner Shaw came to wit. , nesa's house once or twice, and insisted on getting the Isom. Soon alter four o'clock on the same day, wit ness heard ate alarm, and on going to his stable, saw the Prisoner Hyams iWuding at his stable-door, and a crowd about him. Hyams said he was a coughs. ble, anal had come with Shaw ; inside the stable were Shaw and the Prisoner Ables ; and Hymns said the door was locked, and nu person should to ter witness, however, succeeded in geiuing admis. siesta to his own stable by calling to his servaut who was inside, and he fouled the Prisoners and his ser• ant squabbling about the horse; the former had token the•lealter off the horse's neck, aud put it on one of their own ; with the assistauce of a soldier, witness succeeded in turning there out, and said io.llyalus. " If you are a constable. 1 give Mr. Shaw in charge to you, and shall appear agniust him at Mariborough.strert Office." Hyams said lie would. but witness could not fiud him at the office when he went there. Cross-e.romemed by Mr. Attor.ruus. De bought the horse at the Sewell's Head, Aid gate, front a man, a stranger to him, who said his •111111/C was Davis. The crowd around the stable when the l's wooers went to Chelsea were peaceable, and there were only two of the Prisoners squib bling —the rest there were witness's own servant, and .soldier, who hod been accidentally passing, went in to give the serv.iiit esinsteuee. Drams, who stied as constable, stood at the door. The crowd about were merely idle gamer'. Mr. ADOLPHVS here submitted to the Court, that no riot was proved—fur, according to the evi. deuce, may two persons were engaged in the scuffle, except the Prosecutor's own *errant. The ohjsetiou was admitted, and the Defendants admitted of the riot. Mr. ALLEY then 'proceeded with the case of— johPl .ll t tstr, who was indicted for assaulting George Drury Wiprthisvoip, Esq. in the parish of St. Martiiwio-the-Fields, uu the 9th of September last. This person was the son of one of the former Dvfendauis. Mr. ALLEY stated the case to the Jury, and ex pressed Ins full belief that he would substantiate this -charge against the Defendant. He said that •wbettibe Shaw*, who were horse dealers, were de feated iu timer attempt to take possession of the hone at Chelsea, they determined to watch another opportunity of carrying their !mint. and on the Oto September, succeeded is) doing so in the hay market. The Learned Couneel then detailed the particulars of the case against the Defendant,*in the manlier it was subsequently stated in evidence. 'George Henry Worthing. Esq. stated, that on the 9ili September he drove the horses with his carriage to the Ilsymarket Theatre. where he bad ees down liir family, whet, the Prisoner John Shaw, with font others, armed with largo sticks. exclaim ed. "That's he. stop him ...sitters my horse, take him out !" we, at the time riding on the . box,•and he whipped the horses, and endeavoured to get away with them, observing. " These net my horses, you have nothing to do with them." While witness w;is endeavouring to urge on the horses, enittehorly pulled hint by the kg, and drew him down oil the pole or the carriage. Clements, a constable, came up to witness's assistance, slid en deavoured to induce the parties to come before a Magistrate, and robust the nuttier. IVitliesl at this time got down from the pole to the horses' heed.. and took hold of the bridle; he was then collared by one of the patty, while the otlo•rs brat the horses with -sticks. nod tk• prisoner Shaw struck him unite on the arm, and compelled him to let go the reins'. Shim then Avocet-Mini in carrying off the horse, which willies. never sAw Cross-exestainril.—.He was not no Officer in the Guards, but Inol lire,, an Officer in the Mikity.— The bones were toul.e, riming the scuffle, kept hurrying on to the 11.11 of the Dayiniirkei, witness andiihow kith struggling to hold the bridle. Mr. E. Campbell horl Own. d MI, outrage, and tl gh n perfect stranger to the Prmtmotor, came tip sod offered Ito. meroitarite-. He corroborated what the leg mama! respecting the rosarolt and forcitile StizUlt of the iiou Irj Vtioutr.r. He w . i saw the Prison& I forcibly disengage the !writ itum the harness, and ride off with him. The Pros outor seemed to have been very rerghly brindled by the parties. J. Clements, a constable, saw the hustling about the carriage, and went up to see what WWI the matter. He saw the Prosecutor Struck off the coscli-how. Witness was shoved down in the scuffle. He certuinly saw the Priamier Shaw as sault the Prosecutor. • Mr. Anommtis admitted that his client most be convicted I.r the oviatilt, for no man was allowed to redress what he conceived to be his own wrongs, in a summary manner. But he submitted to the Jury that the Defendant lied acted under the impression of his 'being armed with power to repossess himself or the horse that had been stolen from him. The Prosecutor also had suffered no bodily injury, and es to limit by a blow, there could be cone here, where the parties held such different molt in society. The Defendant was found Gmihy, and the Court sentenced him to pay ••tlne of Tem Pommds—which be immediately did and was discharged. An action of trover is still pending against Mr. Shaw, to recover the value of the horse. THE CHASE. The Feiner Regent's Stag-hotted* meet on Friday, at Long- Ford, at tin o'clork. John Maherly, Esq.'s Foa•houods meet an Thum's! at the Fox and Goose, Skin.,; sad on Saturday, at the Half tone Stowe, on the Godsons. road. H. JoSafe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds sleet tomorrow, at fkoekham ; and we Matesnlay, at Plateolreen. Thy Hatfield House mart on Ttursday, at Brantingbant; Saturday, at Colney Chapel, at half-past ten. Mr. Conyers's Hoards sett this day, at Marks; Than.- day, at Big Wood ; and on Saturday, at Takely Turnpike. The East Linux Huns& meet on Thursday, at Great Norther, at ten. The Ssnderstead Harriers meet every day, at helmet. t ' SINGULAR RACE. A match which excited smooch interest took place on Fri. day and Saturday, on the flat near Feliham. Harts; Mr. Jos. BararU, a pedestrian yeoman of Feltham, baring siuderts_ k.•a, fur 200 guineas, to heat a fait hump, the property of Mr. Fear, a too-ighhour, in a rive of 48 hoar., the hums to carry 12 stone, which let minded as follows : Horse. Ma& Ist 24 hours llB et 2d ditto 6l if 170..... -.152 The hone did the ground not after beating die pedestrian, for another bet, bat the animal could set have gone ten other miles in the nest te hours, although he did 94 miles out in 13 bourn, only stopping to feed twice. DOCK (Pcrivourio, OCTOBER 31. Orders were received here on Thursday to reduce the comp:ennent of the inepreguabk to 135 men, includi►►g officers, seamen and marines. The Spencer, and all pard.ships with two decks, are to have 95 men, only, eacept they be flags-hips, when that number to is be increased to 113. The Impregnaile is to have only four Lieutenants, two mete., teu midshipmen, and two volunteers of the first class. The Spence►, two Lieutenants, one mate, and one volunteer of the drat class. The Lee, Captains S. Blacker, has been detained in the harbour by easterly wends ; she went into the Sound on Wednesday, where she will be paid two mouths advance, and proceed to sea imme diately. The Aintineand Britensart are fitting for Channel service. The Spencer is fitting is receive the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir Joaias Rowley, at Cork. The Pelona, of 16 guns, was launched, or rather lowered by ropes. from the Masthouse slip, la%t evening. During the operation, we are sorry to hear, that a few of the men received considerable injury, in consequence of the tackle breaking. The Myrmidon, 110 guns. Captain Gambier.ar. rived yesterday front the Mediterranean, and was put iu quarantine. SEDVCTION. At the Petty Sessions held at Plymouth Town- Hall, on Tuesday lost. a circumstance of • most afflicting nature came before the Magistrates.— Amongst the number of unfortunate females who had been apprehended as disorderly per sous. and then under examination, was a most interesting young girl, about fifteen years of age, of excellent manners and address. who says her name is Teresa Mary Ann Wellington Campbell. The account she gives of herself is, that she was born at Dundee, and is the daughter of am Officer of the fith, or Enniskillen Drsgoons, who was killed at the battle of Waterloo; that she was placed by her mother, on her return to England, with a Mrs. Anne More, who kept a Ladies' hoarding school to Duke-street, Glasgow, from whence, after being there a few months. she was taken off by a person who called himself Colonel James; that after stayistg some slays- Us- Leyden they went to Ply mouth-dock. and wee at an hotel, where she passed for his daughter ; that they proceeded into Coro wall. Irons whence it was the 'mention of her para mour to take her to Scilly. but being unwilling to cross the water she returned to Duck. and for want of money was unable to proceed iu winch of her friends. She says she has a brother, now a surgeon in the Gib Eimiskillriea, and an uncle Ay the name of Campbell, a Captain in the Royal Navy. reel& iog at Edinburgh, but her mother's sal -beer she does nut correctly know. Her situation has caused great interest in her behalf.—The Overseers of the Pour of the pari.h iu whose can she now is, are making every exertion to discover her relatives. We have authority to state, that the seeount or a duel between Lord BELCRAirg and Sir JO RN GREY EOLREOY, which has appeared iu the papers. is to tally &statute of touullation. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisbon, dated October 23 : ** The hansha dos Mures, from the Brazils, is missing, and it is feared is captured:" Saturday afternoon a Lady who was possum by Exeter 'Change. in consequence of the ting of her pallet% catching la a small bole on the pavement-- was thrown with a sudden jerk into the street. by winch she broke her thigh. Silt Wei conveyed to the hospital. } PO LI C E. I T. Yt Aertlay a man was brointht NI the ofriie, chargedlay Tooke, C. 61. Slit Driolity nJillif fur with iinmsaing upon him, with a Calm written rharacier, put portmg lash* *Mitui, by- a gentleman of the tome of N‘ineiters, recommending I at nal a xeillt•nt errvatit, in the eta:trawler of a tmana.ita. Suttee •allaiciun nu. t•nt , ii.ained by \I6. Tooke at the aline he era rind the Charnel. r 11..1 it was not 5,, turd stout impala y u.. awl. pea ..pao as 51 r . /launders was repitaenterl a.. be youlal br fnalo..t, al:e Prisoner arkioussleked 116 61 he had C.abtio,till Its .1 atruient, bet midgm at as a manna, that he was tarewlatati.6l it 1.• enable him to iret Isis bac:ail, am' the last muster he 1.3.1 Lei 61 with was a rosy hasty 11130, and had ref}... 61 to eile I am 3 character, without asei;ning soy particulai or any material fault. He was usilerrd to be &hutted, a n d Mr. Tooke staled, that if Upon inquiry he found that he haul not committed any great turilt nt his (nu la►t .actual places, It. ann.d 11%11 proceed agalost him. Williams liar, was charged with being cutterrned a.t4 oilier. its feloniously stealing a earl, the proves ty of Thomas Itirlsin di. a potato-inerchant, iu Vere-street, Clare-malty!, who staled, that he wan called up on Sunday nitirumc. about Peru o'clock, by %Valium Mulford, a wstrlaintii 111 the adelphi, who hiformed him that bin cart had be.. ►tulen but lie had recovered it. and hail got one of the Hors. s r.•erued is she robbery in cottuily, %Heidi be luaiol to correct. William Dunford, the watchman at Mr. Sant's wltna, iu the Adelphi, staled, that about a quarter past sin tic luck uu Ritnilay morning, he heard die noise of a earl cooling iloa Mnrhanc street at • pork pace, and On going to 10.. k at it, be foiled there were no Moves drawing it, but a man dressed in a smock frock, also was between the shafts., and 111114 di w. big it, and Iwu men were peaking it on behind ; one of She men, on seeing him, called out, " Tom., its all right," no duebt considering him to be a man of the name of Tom:, who keeps carts in the Adelphi. On the men discovering , that he was a watiliman,and he asking them what they were going In do wilts the cart, tiny all ran away. The man who wee in the shafts ran up the hill, and the two men tt ho wish. ed behind ran towards the water side. He pursoed them, when the Prisoner, who was tine of them, .tumbled and fell; he came up with bim and secured him. 131wa►d Lloyd, a waterman, confirmed the above, and said he saw the Prisoner end hie companions Jesse the cart against Toms's stabiles. ,He einlearoeml to stop the man Is the smock frock, who was in the shafts when he was role uineup the hill, when be piesented a kuife at tins, sod threatened to stab him if he attempted to stop him. The Pi isomer •w rensanJe4l for further _ HORSE STEALING. Georg* Mums was charged7itifelnniottsly stealing a horse, the property of MR . James &arid. chemist, of Nu. 4, in the Shand, who it appeared, had • liuise to dippuse of and the Prisoner culled upon him on Tuesday three weeks to purchase it; and having agreed upon terms after exa mining the borne, be then maid he did not want die horse fur himself, bur fur his father, who resided iii the conntry ; he wished to try the horse fur two or three Jays, and if he did sot approve of it, he was to pay IL fur the me of it, the Pro secutor agreeing to lead him a saddle and bridle, to ride It. la payment for the hone, the Prisoner teadefied • 20f. trill, which the Prosecutor hesitated hi taking, when the Prisoner referred him to Mr. Kell* a tallow-chaadler, who re‘ides but a short distance from the Prosecutor, when he It ft hie buss. to go and make ismatries of Jdr. Kell., as to the goodness of the bill, immediately after the Prisoner left his home. On the Prosecutor arriving at Mr. Kells' house, lie neither knew any thing of the bill or the Prisoner. Oa his return home, be fantod the Primmer was gone, and on in quiring at his stables, whirls was but a short distance off, he found that the Prisoner had hem there, anal had prevailed ,un'tbe Groom to let hire have the horse, under a pretence limit be was authorised by the Prosecutor. The Pi limner bad sot been beard ef from that time till yesterday morning, wire he met hint by chance iu the Old Bailey, and gave him in charge of &withers, a Constable belonging to the Oise. He was committed fur further examination. OUTRAGE AND TUMULT AT MARY-LE BONE CHURCH. JoAa Curry, dreamed like a young prodigal of the day, was charged with assaults and riot at Mary-le-bone Church, on Sunday evening. A yours lady, named Haynes, who was a total stranger to the Defendant, stated, that she was on her way through the gallery to her pew, in company with her brother and sister, when the Defeudatit accosted her is very impudent and die. gusting language. He was in company with several others, sod together they impeded the passage, cod ultimately stopped the way. A party ►ushed *loam the stairs iu the totsfusion, and several reitruks were thrown down. Another lady attended with her daughter, who corrobo- rated Miss ■synes ' s statement. HIT daughter was thrown down epos the stairs, aisil the alarms was such t►at she went into GM, and was removed io a senseless state. One of the Mary-le-bone constables, who attends during divine service, proved, that the accnsed was constant iu his visits at the church, annoying females, and breaking out in what the MiiPtolll te►med " hone laughs." The rest of his associates escaped lupus this occasion. The mother of the young lady staled, that no the confu sion to get her daughter away she lost a silver purse and berprayer•book. The Magistrate (G. Farrant, Esq ) severer• reprobated the Defehdanes etioduet, and ordered him to find bail. crux *QVAP.T. THE WATCHMEN AM) THE THIEVLS. Intel matiun was given at this (Mice yesterday, on the pert of Messrs. Cux and Green, rheesemosigera, in Toth' skeet, that their house bed been broker into on last Satin day night, and IS cheeses, about ti cost. sinless. James Gilmore stated, t h at he examined the premises, and found the thieves had entered first into an empty house adjuiaing Messrs. Cox and Green, and by means of a crow.b.r, merle an aperture through the wall into their cellar, through which they stole the thew, which they mum have carried away in a cart 111 some other car riage; that Greve, the officer, on the rubbery brim% 111*(11• tared at an early I in the morning, wrist there, and Naiad the three wateliniess. oakum respective !teats were gm the spot, all drunk together. Gilmore Said, it was a p r actice with the thieves to take the walehmrst hit their beat, on pretence of treating them ; that ',vend robberies is West minster had heels lately eastimitted is that niamisr. Mills, a constable of ht Margaret's, said, hr hid seen all three Munk on the gumming the robbery wits commilted ; and one at the inhabitants declared that they were Conti nually drunk na their beam. The Bench said uu charge had been sulostantiated *veinal the watchmeh; a great dial sit tuturceinsary trouble hail been given ; the persons who knew them to lie every night di unk, should report the same ki the Watch Csimuoittee. Extract of a letter front the Agent to Lined's. at Buenos Ayres, dated August 2 :—.• The Eng lish brig Leery, wine time ago detainid by the AmpGaon. has Leen given up, and yesterday changed her flag for that of Chili. and sails in a few days in company with the tuitional brig illoypa, former ly the English brig hulas, of et) gong. It is ex pected that they will cruise for a short time at the mouth of the River, to fall in with a convoy hound to Lima, which was spoken by the Lady Warren (arrived here on Stgil ult. from Gibraltai). in lat. 4. S. Information of the convoy was immediately sent to Valparaiso, where the Ctonsteriand and the lkind ham ate fitting, and about ready fur see, with two other vessels of war. The etwerultfa, from the Holmium!' to Cadiz, arrived here on the tuth July, prize to the Union MO privateer, Captain Meows'. which hail also take,' a large ship. The Curfew arrived here on the 41c1 alt. from Englend, and the .7',lme front Monte 'itle.o." MAREATS. '•tP.°: I.‘( 11ANCL. Norrigtru 1. Mt. i.i rec..ived 1111 , 1110.1 , 181fusily '20014 cid:triers of L T . 11:1 p aud I I,f quail. ol huts igu, Moat appruota f .... CU3 , I sail as Cur .Inks of fu►. trn, were t.Lur off 'email% us. the *are.- lerms as tisk day soesk i 1104 Ihe supply of Loglislt ()At. In 4114 ehuut 11.31) t.•re, it.. y had a brisk rate at Et blay (hrurn If. t.. :Is. per guar. fir 'karat than Hai% day .e ley is us, .Isroutu.l aud lull deur us I'. ista , ces. dress tboils rtds Jay yr, Is li t -up and Item , . Qu otT rehliry at Our bet 'vatic.: priteS. .185 utl.ar ar: ides ho nliettolton. vnicr. OF MEAD Ti *CI - K. The hi[hc.t ra ice of Ole be..l 11Itratei: thriinebn'tt the mris..p..lo, IK .I.alcit by the pi i•leipwl 11.ker• to be fa*. Sh.ll,np miff n Mir e : voy :be Q urlri. 1.t.:( S.nm. Baktirs well the Qua:lcon him,: tine tttiny to two.peocc towit. •11.. oz• . /S. os. Prek Loaf to weigh :7 6 Qiitariern 1...af to weigh 4 Vi Half dittol Half Qsiarictia • SMITII FIELD 31.411KET, 111418DA1, NOVE34/IEII, 2. 'l l .isiby't MR. k. t iiffiiiilerl4 Ellie %%apply of prime Reim ow and the /Aber of 4 atl11.• is gen:.i.it use tut, r it.ily 'Poet Teat j., dearer; Reef, :Unita'', and l'ooik soalot at i.oit pritl . o, .0 , 4 the tr iiit e for the in.... 1 pin was g.....nrwrltht la9clt —The Mb* i/l the flity.lll:ll'ket Were I..ther t . ..nsi.hrah!e: 'g.raW hal dripped iu prier; Hay mod Clistei fetriied last piieec Na lIIIIitY a VUI I ref Pitlitaltlit 1)f iLi.: 11l ille4 and 1 1 11Tbtib it•••• 'in sink the offal per clove of Sib. i Reef 14. 84. to fn. 44 tiert.l of Cattie thi: ,1Re1..... Motto,. _44 4.1. to Be. 4.1 Heath 3,030 'ea1....4. 41. to Te. 0.1. Sliccp...... ........ 111.70 i, 18..rb .. 4. b I In 7.. 0 I CA.,.... Leen1....0. OA. 4.1 al. 0.1. I Pk* • • • .... ANI) I,EADENH.II.I. MARKETS. (Ely the (Press) Reef 31 2.1 to 44 GI I Vv..' 4i oltv 64 114 Mutton.. 44 0.1 In 5% 2.11 0.114. 74 01 MIFFS OF IIAY AN) .STRAW. Sr. rss. R (11TVCIIA.PrI Hay 6/ P. 0.1 to Si $ Ha nay ..7/ 10 , lid to Si 16 04 Rir.tw 2! Otf to 31 1. 6.1 Straw 21 12904 to 2/ IM. chi Ckwer 7/ 14. 41.1 to hit Odi I Clovur 6/ 10 CIA to 9' ID. tf,l PRICES OF TA Luny, s()Ar, Ike. per lteill - TOVII Tallow OS-. 01 —• 14, Yellow ...41 I Its Yellow Russia PI .MI ....: ll.' Mottlrd . ... l24s ‘Vhigeglitso..S7. NI —. NI Cord Soup 41110... 864 011 ..-.11 ghl Pala, I 145a frieltioe Stuff 79u 0.1 80. 01 Craves 0 1• th Ditto rouzis..S4l MI bli , 4 OA Good•Drvco.... It. hil PINCE OF NARY 'AT, per stone of ICI) As stated by the Tallow I As stated by the Botche r' , Melte.s. St. Jaws'. Mortet.. Ss 74 ISt James's Market —So 10.1 liThiterhapcl Market :b. 10J Whiterlospel Market 5. 7tl Average ~.....Ss bid A Weill( e.. . • Ss Sp PRICE O( CANDLES, Provo Tallow Chandler* Hall. Pike of Caudle% per dozen, .14a (id—Muia Ida, 18. fid. per duzen allowed Air ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinsrv. 2. al 1.. I • 4 I stone).. a, 0:1 In 3s en Market calf.. (Is to II •4. !hatpins 2. 6d to 2s 104 Eug. Hume Os Al to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Polle4l, Ai. 0.1 lu Ga 04--I)ttuati, 3t 04 to 4a PRICE or COPS, per Cwt. KEW RAGS. sew rocafTS. Kent.... 6/ or to 7/ Os Kent—. 71 O to br 1010 Siissee.. et 15s to 6/ ltSt Snsset Cl to 71 les Essex ....el Or to 0/ 04 Eaten .. 71 0. co RI be Farnham, sitcom]. V' to lilt les—fin , , 1 1 to 11/. Foreign Pockets 31 Os. to 41.104. PRICE OF I.LATH rat. 50 to 5611.5. each '22.1 to Av.! Ditto, 56 to 66 11i... •Zd.l to 17.1 Dressing Hides Floc Conch Hides . 201.1 to 1.'7 Crop Hides 35 to 40 11n tot cuttiox 19.1 to 20'.4 Ditto 45 to 50 lbs ..... 2o # ol to Calf Skins 3M to 4011, 24.1 to :Am Ditto 50 to 70ihs $6.1 to 47,1 Ditto 70 to 8011 A ... 36,1 to 40.1 Small Seals (Giceillasol) 2 4 ,1 to 28.1 biro ditto Toone.) Horse bides 17.1 to 194 Spanish Horse hot,: (MA L MARK ET, NovEmaen 2. Ships at ilarkct. Ship. Sold. Price IR Newcastle 431.— 38. Pa to 44. U. 12 Notillerlaml 1 Elgin Main 1 Cluders .... 0 .... —ll 01 to PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2731 1 Bank L. Ann. VOk 1-ifi 3 per Ct. 1ki1..77i 7614 1 1mp..3 per Ct..A,,.. 75a 3 per Ct. Cutts..77l 78:i I India Bondi... s 7 SH pr. 77V: I Et. BM*. v... 19 :Jp r . 3?, per Cent. a 6 - . 4 . . I Lottery Tickets 19/ Itts. 4 per Cente 95. k j Onnoitene 5 per Ct. N. Ann...10n4 1 C.ii.s. for Ave. 78 77; itt'ai 1 78' 8111111 s. On Saturday ?Teuton:, in Ltuuilishitry.aquare, lira. Wing field, It( 11 daughter. no the tith June. ■t Howl!, Lodge, Bonihay, the Lad) of D. Christie, Eq. of a (tincture. 111ARRIAGF.S - . Yesterday sr'unight, at St. Niary's, Ttendioc, the Itry Joho Ty4l Mount., A.M. thirst suu ut Arthur Nloote, one of his 31ajesty's Jude, of the Conti of Common Ireland, t• Char VW, !tooth daughter to Jshu BAktit e Eq. of Soothrote Lodge, Uerks. Itei Thursday last, at tlalthrtnstow. the Rea•. Joseph Arkwrielti, Al A. scoot R. Arks,' sight, E.q. 'lt'dlershs. D. I loyslisre, to .4 um% duo ;fin.; ut Sir Itottert Wigrago, of W'althautsto•.house, Esst s. _ _ _ On Thursday last, at the peat of hi.father, the rirt of Mount KichsaJ, Viscount ‘'sdetult, the 44111 year of his age. On Fra,tay, at the Queen's Lodge, Win.N..s, 83, Major.Growral Ik /lode. Stcrrual y for Fort so Ali4,.s in bb kossi fliehtieso thr Duke of V.,rk . . Oil the gad ult. at Ei,w. aged 13. &Tome R st, fourth lon of tlilham Draper Rest, WIC of his Majesty's Stijeants at Law. At Loekerhp, on the 19th last, Mary and Biddy Chambers, Meters. They had lived Ingrain- nearly the • Stole of oh. Jr lives, and had CAM , staid a Sillloll3l' P,, C Utne that they might die together: lu thi. their prayris were they dirt on the same night, the one at ten, the other at twelve u'uw ►, and were beirted in one grilse . Ow the 18111 last, at 11*rexharn, Mr. Henry Jones, late gunner in the 72d, or Royal '3l,ucheater Reynold of Le so lissingei•lved himself by his fearless intrepidity at Ow eirge of Gibraltar, that lie has since gone by lb. Kpet of "Barry she Dail.'" HIGH IrATER TIIIS DAY AT LONININ-RISIDGE. Morning 17 after S. I Evening 46 S. LONDttN: Prinlett and l'oblialted at the Unit-, N... Ir. Strand; .Aare Advertis,nterta are rearward, an.i Id ttos (port•paid) must be adnrasarti.—C. SMITI!. h.: I , Cements% lon, WHITE. 24 in . go, n.t. Wolter. K.c.:. ~.~: .~ M inj In I Pre I lie