The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-18 00:00:00

bra* rue theft verdict mould he for the plaintiff; but shtluld tuber, be sat lolled that the land wu originally included in the grant, Viten heir verditt muft be for the defendant. Pfter consultine a quarter of an hour, found a rennet +)t the plaintiff—Damages Iv. ,LNSOLVIIN7 DEBTORS' COURT, TrEsohr, JAN. 17. r ' - . • 4OD Janes. late of tuributy-rnestet, grocer, was brought op to , 14lEtiit the jieigment pf the Court. WA* inmlient srni before the Court on the 4th hartent, when hie Nahum was opposed he hi,. tlteget; a carpet rherinfaetarer in the 41411fr:toeti, on the ground thus, when the petulance was in a notori. i ultras of insolveney. he &rained, by false pretences. a valuable carpet and rearthutte, the peopettr of the opposing creditor, which Aim,wae fully peered by the uid dace of 31r. Gregg and hie ware. . tee tow miasmas* sail that Mr. G. had established r yen% e n r;.; n l d al w t as t r e i: t h; a debt we e t. net large, iltrentiowtheofithe et.ao The Court enesklireal tbeinsoltent an unlit poem for natties t? Into .4 .entneiliate liherty. The judgment, therefore was, that he ti- remarried for toe space of tax reantho; and confined within the ',Arita the pritieu,_ under the Witt Section of the Act. Tl97 .2 !Sbult , of 4;nititn-lat.e..gonsal dudes, war brought up rtnint. At his origtriel heating be wu ripposed be Aleuts. end ntitinun, tor ftnedulently obtaining cootie. ripil feather of the ease wits, that the Insolvent had If•- ' ,a d rat. shis ...s. that tor 301. worth of goods / 4. 0 19 pay W. in cos,h and .give .a bill ow 111 r. Byborn ::91 ..4 the grinds were deavereduo the amount ef 23!., and the 11E, jtv he paid ; but the luooleeet. having obtained the articles, re saff to g:i• up the bill. Therletraco set up was. dui until the opposing creditors had • 2elibteted their enter", tap lneoiit.it had no right to perform his • pori_pf . the maw,. T'le CortaT held, thit tonight to hue retnrned the goods, or ban "jam a bill foe the differerce, and colleted the insolvent to be rentioded, and tontisedarteltin the wills of the prison for three ca l.-pat toon.hs. ~ataverand "Valhi's W.iolte Wilmoks was hoard on hi. 11111, hieslvelles schedule contained debts to a large amount, but tooteiderable portion of them apsw.ited to be annuities. jilirelit creditor. had muted a notice of opposition. but only one smattered, of the name of Rafferty, whoesamlned the insolvent at ‘ ,1 ** 1 0 , 0 1 : 11 1 hlogth, haying Itatid himself . to be a creditor for ▪ Ile. al. PM reverend pritiaaa stated that he is Vicar of Barney. in the county of ICorfolk ; the income derived from which does not exceed 200/. a year peter the curate is paid fir his sacerdotal (one twos, '!'be living_ was .a iciest in she year 11112 to a dlr. Osyytt:for RM. &sinew - ebb vicarage he held another cure, from which he oily realised 10/. &year; that. cure was not under segues. t-ation,.to tit knowledge. After some unimportant inquiries Moot •ent peoceedri to Witt that he recollected calling on hlr. Rafferty, Had "lying him en ereeptance for 1007., :payable at six Teaks date ; 04t IMir was done aphis to tent importunity fur arrears of interest. t .'lite•bill was dishononrtd trod renewed, and insolvent was ulti mately Masted on it. In order to regain his liberty he was obliged td o~jfe Mr. Reynolds, the solicitor, 3 fresh warrant of attorney. bk. I EITK said -the complainant had hero receiving per root Sr the advance he had made, and the interest had been paid requbirly Sr lie years. tats 'schedule net being deemed suflkiently explanatory, Mr. firstly Informed his client that he must amend it by stating I , 44isets relative to his several Relay, when thev were sequestrated. sc4.l l lw what eonshleration, • T:7on this bang eone he might come ts,sorthe morrow, and varlet' his order of d.scharge. _ _ . OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Tresnsv, JAw. 17. . F luteis Jaws Mend. —... INA. Beth very reepertable young man, and Elea Baker. a lady of' lamenting appearance, very cle. *pay dressed, were pot to the bar or. charges of forgery and cen. epithet. The, prisoners all nitwit to postpone their trials. on the groond or their being unprepared toAefrnd themselves. end I: being under. stood that Alt. Freshdeld. the i`olictiter for the Rank of hngland, had .rensented to postpone the trials for felony till next Sessions. T i i ; . 1 - .1 put in a ffi davits to thin effect. . . REcownza said. that es to the charges of forgery he had go. jectlea to their stamt.ne over, as it had been already so sr. raolgel : bat there was pot suniciert reason alleged fat patting oft teas oink for the raisdemeastro, ar.d unlers sante better reason could bt abown, thew must proceed. A consalts don then took plate amens the Csttnsel for the prose. cotters, dr,. Sergeant Bllolo4stet. 31r. Bollard. Mr. law. anti Mr. Freshfeld. the Solicitor, and it was arranged that the trials should stand over. Tice Raconoca told the prisoners that they were obliged en tirely to the catidour of the pr,,secutors for the postponement of the tsar 1. There were two other persons also charged with similar offences s ore was a female named Meek, who was so ill in the Reuse of A:erection that she could not take her trial: the other was a man named Collett (it was understood), who was out on bail. 'Me prisoner Ri,-aud asked the Reemdcr to be allowed a sight et his papers. which had been taken from his house in timssez by Z/r. Frralse.• 11. The fit (Mill. Eli said he had no power to order them to be abort 1 he onset ask the posecutors, who had already shown hint ao much indulgence. :Ir. Freshfield made re answer. but smiled at the request. Its prisoner then asked for copier of his papers, which vete aledrl limed. The Recorder and Sheriffs haring entered the Court e 4 fear o'clock, the Recorder proceeded to pronounce the judgment o 7 the tAdillt no those i s aw musices were deterred to the last df the Session' % s • • Mo.. • Mry Harris was sentenced tots transported for the period elf kaais , oral l.fe. IVilliam Ferran. Grant Angel Lows. CAtherinf Cochrane. MOW Dean. Jerre. Stephens. and William Pean, were sentenced s teal ton jet Eminent years. W - Thomas .' ir4 returned iverdiet of " A e. :11ALL.—Another inquest Board Boum of the %Vest. Buckingham-gate, on Edward - •r killed at the new build. Westminster, ear. on Thursday after. well-hole of a stair. was on the landing nice I had j•tst struck deeetimed took it, and joist., he suddenly height of 28 feet ; wad. I and others insensible, and was ...al sent for, who of lospital. We had that same way, and some deceased fell with. ington.common, examined. Messrs. hlartia and Co. of mrk at a new building si. wing-street. ‘1 hen the ' , lidding, and was in. went instantly and two minutes before rho was a very sober limiter Hospital, ex. suftiaang Cron con. houri. Dectiond ss. on the ig of the 21st ult. years of age, re who was in an ad drowned in a pit, by coal-works, in the 's inquest was held appeared that the de -'s house on the day lently procured a t go to her work, the same evening. by whom she was but no clue could ;he came to her end. Drowned."—Bulton rscapc from Araordinary circumd about 19 years of charge of house "urweston. bad been l but a short time ty forenoon, while • prisoners towards . to elude the viii and secrete himself 'es lodge, and that their devotions he willed with a rope lour, he fastened , and throwng It ,oe top as to afford him desoeualiag GO the other Bert Inn, with upon the wall. The _ . . af. ' The , and the ~~~ . . laTianapiertailoe fee fMineen yeare. lows :•=" I remember going with my bushend. Nicholas Pinnett, wink of t he eye, and placing his fi nger on his nose, " I got them was not vicious, nor was it proved that the tr Jamey Kai t Wm. Allis , Thomas Navin . Abraham John". who is a wood-raegee at Bentley, and My son-Mel:lw. James Pool- under th e rose—l em a fair trader (smuggler), Sir—you ender- blame. Mir, Prior. in. Wood, George Williams. John Tonakins, Wm. ton, to watch for poachers, on Monday, the 213th tel November last. stand, eh ?" At length the prottecutor yielded to his eolicitatione, The Jury, after a short consultation , returned eer e elle • John imsdale, John Price, Vibe. limeit. HIM. Sullivan, We went out about ten and returned at eleven : . after waning about a nd consented to accompany him to " a snug little out-of-the-way cidental death. —Dendand on the animal 51.." C eenellus Conuelly. Benj. Bond, Thee. Lake, Richd. West. Geo. ten minutest, we started again, and went room the covers belong- house,".as he termed ii, where they could t in h t u t inee e eeeurely. rilitE•liFteL A ceinrwr AT ‘VIIITEH•LL.- /Wwlin, Eliza James, Samuel Burk, Thos. Settler, Henry log to Lord Anson. Soon after we heard the report of a gun in Bowers took the prosecutor to the Crown public-house in lieddon. was held before the same Coroner, in the Board I eit4te. Joseph Phillip., William Warten. peter Shials.Jereemen Herbert's Coppice, and on proceeding in t he dir e ction from whence coat, Regent-street, rind as they entered the court he stopped a minster Infirmary, in Jameweitreet, Buckinglian riuljitar.,:Sam. Jones, George Hem. Chariot Iluffie, Alieitael Cor- the sound Caine, we met a man in a held adjoining the coppice ; I moment and said, " Von will perdue' me, Sir, but I trust I am Sadd-a tine young man, aged 21, who was killed oer•so, $1 m. Brown. Mary Ash. Samuel Watenk Emma True. collared him (a laugh); I asked him what he was doing at that dealing with a man of honour; secresy is necessary; for you know , ing of the Board of Trade and Council office, W Toed * Nees Owen, Boht. Jackson, aed Richard Turpin--Traase t i me o f e i g h t ;h e sa id b e was •' frill :" lie then said, " Loose 'the risk I.eun." The prosecutor assured him he /at/Perfectly sate, Jaunts Carter, of Wood's-place. Wood-street, ptieestlot, for serve years. me, woman, are you going to rob me ?" I mid," No, man ;" and and they entered the house, where they were shown into a parlour, yenta, sworn—l was at work with the deceased c The followieg prisoners to be imprisoned in the Houle of asked hint for his name, which he said 'me Emery ; this was about and Bowers in a short time produced a peckage, and exhibited a noon ; he was mending at a donr-way next the v r,er t ation, and kept to bard labour :—ltklierd James Harris, one two o'clock. I kept the man collared, a nd•sent my son.in.lalr to variety of goods, consisting of gloves, silks, and what he called fine case on t h e T reasur y s id e o f t h e b u ildi ng . I t e vest ; Sarah Bucliannan end Ellen Murray , two years ; William the eonstable'e. Soon after the man whom I held called out, as if , I r i s h linen. Of a ll these he praised the quality in his own peculiar above him ; I handed the deceased a centre whirl "Farrar, James Smith, John Thomas Vaughan, Themes Blake to some companions, ~ _ and your eyes. if you don't come way, and two or three men, apparently strangers to him, joined from the arch, it weighed about 40Ibe. ; the dee h e r J a m es Roger,. David Norton. Greer ShePheed, George over I'll confess ;" upon which Robert Wood, and another man, him In hie commendation, and expressed surprise at the cheapness on hie attempting to lay the centre on the jt ,:se r i j et l,ste d Wm. Anderson alias Arson, e a c a lends, mamba ; jumped over the hedge out of the co ppice, an d kn oc k e d my hue- of the prices. Finally, lie prevailed on the prosecutor to become aid fell to the ground (on some brick-hate), a li ge a h on y, erne. Jackeon. Thomas Spier% Mae Jenkins. band clown 4 they then beat my husband wi th Robert Wood's gun the purchaser of a piece of "fine Irish linen," which he prior t o f a lling lie was mending on an Id-inch s /fell White. John Wynan, Sarah White, Sarah 'dlneelf, James until they broke It. and atterwarda with hieown gun; till they broke contained 31 yard', foe dl., some gloves , and a piece of what ran to hi s asilistance; when taken up lie was it Plerlltt. and W. Robertson. 3 calendar months i Ramesh Cronin, t h at too • they then jumped upon him, when I went to his assist- B owers assured him eel fine French ear ! nbric. For the latter carr i e d to t h e nearent public-house; a doctor ...eel Heri/lith Barry. Phoebe Harris, Ann Casoure, Ann Peters , see: , they then turned from him to me, and knocked me down article he agreed to pay 7s. 61. per yard. The amount altogether dined the Recessed to be removed to the Boson A iiMtga_ Thorp, Wm. Batt. Wra. Graves. Frances Robertma, w i t h • h e d ge - sta k e . I got sp. and was beaten and knocked down was snore than fd.; and the prosecutor left two guineas, by way of af t ernoon muck a great many centres in the tan ifettfueb Kelly, end Jas. Wilson, one ca l e ndar m o n t h ; Mary Tay- spin severe! times. Before going away, they olive my hoehar.d a deposit, mad the parcel was placed In the hands of the landlady, were heavier than the one which the unfortunate los,. a n te e Mover, Wm. Baker, Jahn Jaynor, two calendar heavy blow on his heat, with die broken gun. They took my hug- w h o was to g i ve i t to M r . C an i ma il w h en h e returned with the re- J. Sh arp. o f Harley ford -street, Kennington-co elt ti t James Thais, to be publicly whipped for the space of el ( band', broken gun with than, and let their own behind: IhrectlY Inainda of the mosey. The latter soon procured it at his lodg• lam the foreman, and in the employ of Messrs. ale .tundred Yards near the Perneles of Mr. linbsoe, in the parish after they ran away I went up to my huthend, anti found he wee logs, and obtained the parcel. Ile congratulated himself very eheenadee. the builder'. We were at work at of ifeeitney, and two months imprisonment and kept to hard It. not quite dead, but covered all over with blood. My husband has considerably upon his bargain, and thought It came very oppor- tuated partly in Whitehall. and also in Bowing- Lae •eAndrest Mtllonald, Robert Reynolds, Wm-Simpson, ker been compelled Oyer wince that time until last Suntley to keep his tunely, as ne was just fitting out for a voyage to South America. accident occurred I was at the top of the bete el egem. • nmethe; Wm. Hooper nod Charles Hutchins, to be bed 1 lien quite incapacitated from attending hero , in consequence When he got home, 'however, and showed them to his land- f orme d t h at t h e d ecease d h a d fallen down. 1 v ins.l4intek six weeks, and Mary [Lydon, fourteen days in the of the Went wounds he received that night. I know the prison- lady, lie had the mortification of learning that the whole parcel ordered every attention to be paid him. Not t gel onf o rsistc ; Robeet Standwiell Stu. Wm• Jackson , to be era at the bar to be two of the three men who committed the was not worth 21)s. 'file " tine Mph linen." of which there were the catastrophe, I hail spoken to deceased, wit yebig**l In ganl and then diveharged; May Everette and Caroline offence." - . only 18, instead of 34 yerds," proved to be glazed calico, worth and highly reareeteble young man. '37epiceo, to be imprisoned s e ven days in hie m a jesty's gaol of 1 witnees's husband had several of his nit broken, and was i about eightpence per yard, and the " French cambric," Scotch of Mr. J. Maitland, house surgeon of Westmin Y :.roXil e °thaw hoe mach injured.] the worst kind, and about the sure value per yard. The prose- amineil the deer:tad ; he wall in a dying state. a tliitel o win i prisoners were eenteneeil to be whiPPed in gaol. James Bton oul, last witness's sonein.law, corroborated her I eutor , on learning this, applied here for a warrant. cuse i on o f t h e b ra i n ;he survived oily a few hnu an 3 foamed to hard labour in the blouse of Correction :— Josep h statement. Mr. Leroni, a friend of the prosecutor, confirmed part of his Verdict, " Accidental death by a fall." 1) Nether', for six months; Charles ReJheard , for onc e Jinn*. James Pritchard, a lock-smith,. who lives at Lane Head. about vateunent, and added that since the warrant was issued, one Jones, " ewe , Werdlted Francis Severing, far two calend re mo n ths. halfea-mile from Herbert ' s Cepmee, was on the Canal Bridge t (then present) mine to hint on behalf of Bowers . and offered 31. to - - - - ---- Tte.fellowing prisoners were then put to the bar, to receive the about twelve o'clock on the Meld of the '-'Bth November. and saw a l e proceedings, soil because the oiler wan refused they had both le tSTREPSIe:o E't'Ext . .—On the evenins ee ante to of t h e (kat, haring been found guilty of the crimes al. t h e two Pr i soners an d anot h er man go i ng i n t h e di rect i on o f Lord ' been grossly abused by Jones and °thine of the gang. Defied loth& namr , s—Jaines Smith, for coining; Edward Cmhe - Ansoo's covers at Bentley. It was a fine moonlight night, and he Mr. Foulkes, a linen-draper, in Russell-street, spoke to the real a young girl named Esther Holland, 19 3 raw" lealnieg • Written' 'Williams. James Hawkins, and Aloe. knew the men. This witness spoke to a conversation he had with value acid quality of the articles, as above described. siding at Smithy Brook, Pemberton, wl e a • II N. le a h i av i n g been seen at hogs helmet; the ealetratiwo.ne Wend after Lie apprehension, in the course of which he made • Sir Itideweitt 2111N).* bole -patiettla palls to.draw from the eanced state of preg # nancy, was found Bros the 0 hd, for which they were t r ansported ; Thuinee Jones, WII. partial acknowledgmeet eel his guilt. prosecutor In a clear manner Inch points as would bear upon and the road-side, near 3lr. Blundell's con )late, e, James Bunt, Bichard Nicholson, John Bright. and Thomas Moss, a waggoner, proved that th e prisoner Barnes i strengthen the ease, mud when Bowers was asked fur his defence, he Joel. Ise, fur borgiaey ;J. Crocker. fee hoeseeetealingt H ee ervf• had told him on the morning of the 2hh of November , that he, began with saying, " YOU seem, Sir . Richard, to have a sort of , on the hotly on the 21th, when it apt?e Co - Ter privately stealing in a dwelling - House; JolePh arel• and Robert Wood. and Frederick Hickman, " had had a devil of leaning towards clone gentlemen because they are foreigners; but phi .' rakihd Walker, for stealing gentle above the value of SI.; a fight with the keeper, and his wife, and too-in-lee, on die night I humbly submit that that ou _ght not to weigh with you ." ceased had been expelled from her father a „ 1 Ant( ; near. staling goods to dirt waist. of 14/. and upwards; berme. " Jahr lit Shaw, Wm. Wares Charter Sprats, privately stealing in le t lward Squire, a her-smith. at Ldne Bead, took into custody not true. l( I had any feeling upon the subject I should take b o d,i n - . neighbourliood of 11'ilean. .11. Coroner's i g she set out the next morning to Sir RICHARD BIBNIT—Vou ought not to say that, for it is preceding her death, and had conseque a dohllini: the prisoner thanes, who, on the road to tee niagietrates, confessed good care not to show it. °- ' and was discovered in the way described tl 11 ,e Rice nnen then addressed the Infra:mem He said they to being out poaching oat the night in question ; aced held that " the Bowen—Well, Sir Riehard ;:o b n e i Zas it may, I submit that the mid t ell Ilan convicted by Jurors who were most anxious to perform old woman, PIIIACII, came up and shafted him well; she had sit- prosecutor has no right to ' , inasmuch as he consented She 113(1 been seen Witt) the young man 1 tlieidttiy conecienciously. and who, if they could have discovered teert time , mire spirit than themen. ., himself to do an illegal act in ing with me, because he was pregnant near the spot the night before, h any Inertia the cases of the prisoners to mitigate the gout of the The constable of Bileton produced a broken gun, which had been told that he was going to p= cootraband goods. That, I be obtained as to the means b which she au 'itto had Committed, the privily' would travelled the benefit rotted in Barnes's box, at the house where he lodged, which gun need not tell you, Sir, is an illegef gel, and as, according to the old A verdict was returned of "Found Dr, o: ~ !lii) . Ortrsion upon the minds of those jurors; if they had not rr eat.. Mrs. Pinner proved to be her husband's. maxim, every titan should cane selss court with clean hands, I con- e . te . tress. leer( "LW on the clearest and post unrquivocal evidence, they • iwo other witnesses spoke to partial confessions of the prisoners; tend that the prosecutor bate forfekod hie right to complain. lam .`t wnu litfee Et an acquittal, t but tbore i t. ? jurors who were most corn- after which• not a fair trader, 1 don't pretend to say that I am. I certainly got Lscarit enom AYLESBURY GAOT..---. tore returned a Maid of gladly againet th-m. It was pet. Mr. Wneveec v, on the pert o f th e d e f en c e , addressed the the best of that gentleman ; but he consented to deal with a man Aylesbury Gaol was efilected under entree harm Abe said, to obserhe thatavtral of the prisoners had not. Jury, urking principally the propriety of very great tendon in re- whom he believed to be a smuggler, and he has put himself corn- stances en Sunday lest. A pritioner, ah r.sc • „thinhood..and rose Lut one had arrived at a !retied of life eeiving Ben plot of the evidence which related to the personal pletety nut of Court. ' age, cotninitted last September, ott a e abed' trollieet niiglit hope for many years of life and enjoyment i A ,pealdentity of the primmer" ; for not WOOII dependence could be pieced' Sir R. Bins tE, however, knocked down all the dffer's law uy ti.ey' l lreelf new cot eft from suell expee:anons, raid were me. , ie recollection of a peram. in the very contemn' state of mind simply observing that one illegal act was no OllCUlle for soother , and beeakilet and ~ extensive robbery at Ture ewes tt yarn elite Iteit: a Ida- of • vie* I. but of sh°TM Aluvat"m , in which Mee. Perinea must necessarily have been during es violent remanded him for further emunanation on Thursday next. lately ill fur several weeks, and removed and , i.tile life of 'him who eSolieei the lees of li es country is . in artily. An temetalt of a very aggravated n a ture. he admitted- He requested to be admitted Id bail le but this was refused. from the prison .intirmars. On Sunday soon , I by est vengerme alter italics. He sal.), hart had bee; e °mudded ; but by whum lie otinceive.l must be a matter • proceeding along the yard with the other I dry ,0 a lice different from that which plead them et the of coejeeture. . e (IUKEN-SQUA BE. Yesterday Mitre Ana Pearce, wall-known as due ez•Lady - Bar * the chapel, it appears that he contrived t bar ,etel Court to receive dip awfm seritence vouch their sir O. Mostre, Bart the Chairman, ilea a entente summing _ ae . rot ethn 'll4f flauvi. !.''li thigh' not ( " 4 1 ha . " eki°Yetl a I"4 g ito,ataard that he meld not point out a single ciretemetence which !Yin 4 , Magistrates, wa chargedwith h I I lift of t festal ng tie Mr. T. Priest, in a dark cellar, adjoining the rturnkey's hilt, i : tintirwd from it regretted by thele hienils and that +se drew the heart alititicrw of a doubt en 4116:pel°011611.-hleftlity Of g u il t .. vet , I...Qtry - bad benefited end not ielered ; they must tor , of the prismars. Verdict—Gni/fp. It s ' . ter ght before mews, O B IOOIIIN and WHITE, the lance oh, tbeattentlants, and slip aside arc a rereemeinie e lderly inane landlord 9 1 the Angels la T° ll4ll.4trett s while the rest of the inmates were at th 1 ~ yt • l t iwilkeires for snottier world. The/ must, "aid 6 e 4 1 s•••• ...., .li-tialllkA X sentenced each of the prisoners to be transported also with A genes assault na nu person, eme:Ted from Isis retreat, and being pm , the . t inant stated that after six o'cloek ye . eterday r e. 5 4 it ~be cceassiotes that the viatiliee given sitmellapi foe I gen y e ars ; and dee-tooted their offnce, " one of the meet leg, she prisoner are into his house completely intoxicated ; and a piece of iron bar about ten inches 1 , i ,,,, 112 g i e% , I , 4,1.111 asserted theyrontrary), sere jus t mat , atroekmaa e t h e d eice lp t i onit i which he hod eye, head ;" and sa n k! _,_ _ edmilig bin , by eity • cn I " I have hot paid you • Met for the bar to near the middle of the rope, loth hi now o I thin of r analog to cepa l" -- 14 ly S tou 4 y . pi p _, .1 that it was a very providently,/ cireumstence that the wounds I !Pie a° pane time, now give are some gin, or Fll break every window Iti over the wall the iron so hitched at the to beta . 1 1 - 1 i - Yrlhutiale sflue every Men wonted he nwusz°"" Meted car the keeper had not proved total, A. , • ill lOW' din they ho use, your or have your life ;' he said he certainly ehould net,. ec- e t : e i,pl, ' Is dearts. The week of reputance was a sure and would have had to answer dm crime with their tires. the means of scaling the wall, and defacer es she had had quite sulleient, upon which ahe struck hint a violent . hied •e , jt ti, , et.e alone lew : i t arcemned dims us ex statism , e , - ,, -----.. ._ into the bowling - green of the White sp their blow On the . arts of Me head. and threw a glue tumbler at him. ' aisle but ' ..` 4 "4/1918/ e lli • l ' "°ll.l.ll = i4 gss. ea the The alarm in the silk trade is still excessive. The ap- she then took the small eater tub from the her, and attempted to secrecy and safety, leaving the repo ape •, - 4,does a , ...k o' Alie-. 0 • 2" : 4 . 01 •. the agraketarg re. • si plicetio for relief from the poor-retee, this week, Terre throw the combats . over him, sweitehtx bitterly that she would de l e aaling•geeen helertfene,ll only with afi 1 ... . ' . l‘ f 4 '... ..'" • 46 0 0 re 14 extraordeueily . numerePe ; and we are informed that melee 111 " 1 " 1 "" txxid r *mt " . Ulm bet'' ragrhlP Intern' bed *I "'" , soon gctt eltar a; so hes not since bee . • .., . ' 't . . ) 11 • * • . . roe sr 1. •4 , at to*, • rid -elk * . • • lb litiaildt • "pilled helve fe---7 mime i Omagh& be wee a Swaim Catholic. • waij Ilse prisoner sealed is about 17 ft • . ,f .' • ••tr,, .rws• -A - 0.1 00 , s o rg,7 o , Preseil .04 4 ,400 Pascal* fere out of on*, _ y endears ring ~ e dui , holy *awl Whims at length • • • • a - ..., -0 , 4 ''' ,4• • a'. •" e eta etreg .0 Ouse. ..r frau othetailk Winkle an illawill, goo 1 ~ 4 watcbm,, whe.took bet inn .. iiiiper: pat ;wow exteen , coulees f . , i t , ,•• 1 4....... i. '!f II fiftH 4 , *AO car or as kw, snuck ,Chl4ii*Alls • --• • ' r' . • 'r • ', ^ .. A. '-'• ' • o bsi g v . Norahrs., - , •••• . -.... • „„......, • •• .. . 4P 4 '" . e. ' ' ' -)0 •':.••1'.!4• Said l'h:. i-e,! e. 1 eel . 4'reel 4044 , .•, - • * ' • • itie •: •- - . • 1111100%•V-0/101/0/111/• 0 00 68 • 4 1 4 IWIth t fkf l . • . . .. o . .. . • .... • *4l*V.. , ".• . . M.SUI . ..160i1BLI . ... • • ' ' • • kill • V••' "rtoAre 4 ' 4 j 14 .1 ' . 5..-• •.• .• - •,'"411/It ' ••.,.., 4..... ••-• 111 " "'' •'' pi . V ., ' .111 .a} 44e I,ie t loalt :See ilia +SOO 1 ~ i •..• : I'. .;r: •.: , •-;:. • 1 t , : r :', , —s• 2 • • • . . - e• . • . I ! !; 1 1 1 ; 4 flounce the awful sentence of the law, which is, " That you be taken front this Court to the place from whence you came, anti from thetice to s iplace of execution, and there be hanged by the neck until ye be dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your aoala." The pristsners being withdrawn, the Court adjourned about sit o'cl-ck to Thursday, Feb. lath. • SURRET SESSIONS, TVISDAY, JAW. 17 . Several eases of traverse were tried during the day. The only trials to which any interest attached were the following ti A NURSERY TALE—FAMILY JARS. Chart's Dent,dale echurthell and Pa:vibe/1 his wife were in dicted foe having assaulted Mary Ann Wilson on the 3d of October last. Many Ann Wilson, the pmeecidrie gave along statement, from which it appeared that she was one of nursers-maids who were I. care of the children of the derieidants. On tbe 3d of October, in a partition of cakes between the children, the prosecotria called one of the boys " l)orald." without the usual prefix of '• 3biatati" The father being within heisting, proceeded to the nurstry4=l and asked, in an incensed manner, how she (the prosecutris) to speak to tine of his children as if thec belooged to a sweep. !le added that she Ilea '• tl—d impudent," that she was only tit for a pot-house. did not deserve wages, and thrust his fist into her fact. She ran to the kitchen In a terrified state, and fainted. While in the faioting state bar mistress entered the kitchen and inundated her with water (a pail and a half). When the prosecri'rix re covered, a closure who had been sent for prescribed Weeding the *ruler vein. but on the determination of her mistress not to allow Jeer to remain an the house during the night. bitt to send her home -VS her friends, he did not perform theoperntion. While she we gating against the staircase her mistress desired her to go away.• Abbe accordingly with the assistance of the other servant. reached ' home • was obli ge d to consult a doctor on the following day= Nod ntll to her bed for some days, and unable to work for s peeks. Louisa Dawson, the fellow- savant . was present at the nursery squabble, but though she heard the words alleged to have bees used by her master respecting " Master Poruilii." she did hot pbstwye any stamping of feet, nor did she see him push lihshrod Pup the prceecutrin's face. This witness admitted that she also e warning to quit the service. hut that she was. induced to stay iy t an increase of wages. In regard to the conduct of her mistress, witness did not see her do any thing with a malienant intentlem, though she cast the water in great profiution, she removed the . hes from the eket, as much as the hurry would admit. A (Victor who attended the penserutrix on the d•fi of Charities provesi that she had fever on that day ; but wits not positive that it proceeded from previous 11l treatment. The Jury found the husband Charles Dimsdale Colidtbell Gedlig, and acquitted the wife. The Cnatamax directed that he should pay a fine of Gs. W. to the King. PATROL VIGILANCE. Betrjeonitt Joiner was indicted for an assault committed on U p on, Reed, on the 24th day of October. Irm. Reed proved that lie was proceeding on the night of ARP day in question through Southampton-street, Peckham, waiting fur some comrades, when Its was accosted by the defendant, whdfs a patrol. To a question from him as to the business of the pretests color in that place, the latter answered that it efts no affair Of hit: The preserumr, however, expressed his inclination to mentiMo borders, when the patrol seized bins by the colter, and vehement), threatened to take him to the watehhouse. The mu-cuter harrno objection to go quietly, hot or being violently shaken by the patrol, he entlessoured to extricate himself. The putrid then struck him tower blows with a cutlass, two of which merely cut his hat (which was produced), but the third severely wounded hi* head. On the prosecutor calling out murder. ids friends interfered, and rescued him from further violense, at the expense, to one of them, of blows with the cutlass nn the back of the hands and on the forehead. which was cut through the hat. The prosecutor was himself quite' sober at the time, but one of his companions was a little intoxicated.' lihs pranteutor was attended ky a surgeon, and could not return to his work during three weeks. Thos. Cones was one of the persons who rescued the prosecutor, from the violence used by the patrol. No defence being made, the Jury gave a verdict of Guilty. The Citatnxsu in passing sentence, adverted to a written state ment submitted by the patrol, from which it appeared that on the night in question. several riotous proteedinge had 'wearied previ nus:y to the meeting with the prosecutor. The patrol c reeiyed the' proses-tm to have been concerned In the preceding outrages, and acted ands that impression. The Chairman having observed on the difficulty which frequently existed to disnrimirate the innocent passenger+ from those who were guilty in such cases, anti being at the alms time of opinion that et perioo so treated as the prosecutor, even under such mistake, should be vindicated, sentenced the pri soner to be contieed for three calendar months in the common poi of the county. STA FFORDSHIXE SFSSIONS. (From the Stefordehire Adverther of Jan. It] UNPARALLELED BARBARITY OF POACHERS. William Thomor, alias John Finery, alias Hirst Parneir, and Rukrt Wood, two young athletic men, were indicted, under an Act passed in the (.7th year of his late Majesty, for entering a cerealn wood in the township of Bentley, and parish of Wolverhampton, belonging to Lord %'iscotint Anson. between the boon of Mk in the evening end seven in the morning of the 29th November last, armed, with intent to kill game. The Moguls? circumstance of on aged female forming one of a small party on the night-watett for poachers—her intrepidity on the °Milian...4W bloody and brutal ennduet of the poachers.-rend the very narrow escape pith lite of our of their victims, gave to this ease a degree a greater importance and deeper interest than any Mbar which engage) the attention of the Court. Mr. rivaact.t. briefly stated the main facts of the cane, and then called Mary Pinnett, a woman advanced in years, who deposed an fol. lowa r "1 r -iber going with liu,inind, Nicholas Pitmen, - 'antes Bon!. . . THE BRITISH PRESS. POLKT. MANSION ItOVS'e. A constable brought. a mom beinteahe Loan Maros, oral circumstances which are likely to cause some confusion tit thi s see • semi perishes in the rnettotrolls, particularly or the The cottemble orated that he found the pauper, who is an Irish man, on London liridwe, tied thotight himself bound to take him into custody. for the purpose of delivering bigot to a constable of Middlesex, in tvtler that he might bz panted on to his native country, according to the provietnns of the 17th of George 11. The city constable, however, was disappointed in his expectation of thusgettitig rid of the Irishman, the 3litlilleeen officer having acted upon the opinion of the magistrates of the county, that the Act of the 1711 i of George II has been altoe,mtlier repealed by the new Acte on the subject of the disposul of vagrants, and that therefore the Passrmseter'e office is at an end. ither to it has been considered that the recent Art retained so much of the 17th of George elle Second as related to the removal of Irish paupers to their own country ; and that opinion has, we believe. been acted upon up to the moment bf this rejection, made ,iipon the authority of the county magistramr. The penalty axed to the refusal of on officer to pace a paupet le 201, and this fine must be imposed by the magietretes ne Quarter Scielorte. If the ni.igistrates are of opinion that the providons alluded to arc inope rative, it would be ridiculous to expect that they would inflict the penalty, and the city must continue to be burdened with those who have no legal claim upon lee parishes. A MOM extensive evil would trier from the cetehliiibinent of the fact that there now exists no power for the removal of Irish referents to their nutlet country. Such In the (treed felt by the Irish poor, who have been long strangers to theircountry, to return thither, that there in no effort they would not lie capable of leaking to avoid such an extremity; and instance have been discovered where they preferred the alter native of being half-starred and l'elf-naked in England, to running the hteart or the Addition.' misery of being oppressed in the land of their birth. It is sitippeeed that, if those poor creatures, who make no appliention for patish relief, tinder the fear of banishment to their own country, were told Mere was no power to remove them, they would immediately crowd in upon the different parishes for relief. The Lotto ,! L uton direet44l the City Solicitor should make inquiry into the merits of the.eleft. and report re the Court of Al dermen, in order that mossulls may be takes upon the subject forthwith. Alicensed victualler applied to the Lord Mayor to know whe ther it was necetuary to have his measures stamped in the County as &ell as in the City, he luring received information to that effect ? Ili§ lewelehip replied that it was quite unnecessary. It was ad nutted that the City Standard was infinitely superior. GC I LIMA M.. Williewt. North, a lad, was charged before Mr. Alderman al 00D. yesterday, with robbing his employer, Mr. Obbard, glass. merchant. Bride-lane, Fleet-meet, to a lame amount. llr. Obbard stated that tholprisener had been in his service, in the capacity of errand-boy, fur a considerable time, and for sonic months both money and goods had been missed, and the prisoner had been suspected to be the thief Ifeknew he should he keeping • within bounds if lie estimated the value of the glass stolen at from three to four hundred pounds; and the prisoner himself sines his apprehension had admitted that he had taken in money front thirty to forty pounds. About W. worth of glass Mid been taken out of one box lately, and he tilt a mule greater desire to get at the re ceiver of the stolen property than SO itttniKh the prisoner on account of the money lie had been detected stalling. The circumstances which led to his apprehension were them t—On Thumbs) , evening he ordered his apprentice to merk• all the money left in the desk, which w* the place where the atilt emitted in the course of the day was deposited, aud which was usually Telt unlinked ; and the money was so marked, with the exception of two half-crowns which were paid in at the moniesit the apprentice was ping up to tea. and upon which the operation of marking could not then be effected without exciting a suspicion in the mind of the prisoner • that a trap had been laid for him: The apprentice dropped the latch to the door-lock, so that no person coulifenter from the street, and. then went up stairs to tea, leaving the prisoner in the sole pus. session of the lower premises for about flee minutes. On his re turn he gavetheprisonerleave togs eat to his ten, and immediately upon his qiiitting the house the apprentice went to the desk and missed the two half-crowns which be had not marked. When the I prisoner came buck be was seardied, and one half-crown, and a Wey of s warehouse which had been missing two months, were found. • upon him. The prisoner, in common with the other persons itr his employ, had been asked about this key repeatedly, and had always denied all knowledge of it, and the warehouse to which it gave him accent had been entered only the night before the prisoner was aninchended, and the groom's whole stock of apparel carried of! 111 r. Obbard had since ascertained that the prisoner was ab sent from his lodging on that night, and had also discovered where lie had sold some of the glass; but he wished for time to make fur ther inquiries. Mr. Alderman WOOD mid, as far as vatted to the two half crowns, he did not think the evidence strong enough to warrant the prisoner's being sent before a jury ; but, with regard to the key and the other matters, he thought it reasonable the prosecutor should have further time to inqulte, and he accordingly remanded the prisoner fora few days. HOIr.B . TREET. The well.known Dirk Eitwertz3llc wooden-legged duffer, was yesterday once more in comedy at th is office, charged with his old trick of imposing upon a gentleman by the sale of a parcel of rub. bish. under the pretence that they were contraband goads of the first The prosecutor in this instance was a Neapolitan gentleman named Bono Carnintati, who, on last Thursday ser.night, was walking in Regent-street, whew he was accosted by Rowers, who, with a polite bow, and in an under tone, said he had got some*, The gremecator said he did net want any. but Bowers pressea hiv suit, asturing him that they were not to be equalled anywhere, anti he could sill them at a shilling per pair, about one-third of their usual price , " Becou.e you pee, Sir, said Dick, with a knowing the and placing his finger - his - - " I them a fair the complainant a blow in the fee? saying, " take that. and I'll tharlejou if it's for twelve toontbi:tes come. I am well.known to tats Magistrates, lam a hely, and know the points of law. Many • bright guinea have you bail out of ma." Her conduct now be- I came most turbulent. and ale used the grossest epithets. The Magistrate (Mr. ECIOSIE) very judiclimrly rut an end to the business by committing her fedp.thip for trial, and binding oven Mr. Priest to proetteute her at the nrit (lettere! Quarter S. siona. WORSH I P-STH ELT. PAR IWO 01; TIAOE.-I"eiterday a young man named Thom!). ems alias friniams, seemingly not above tit or 3a years of age, 'ren of which he is said to have passed on board the hulks at Sheerness, was brought before Mr. 'SENNETT. charged with a desperate outrage on the premises and person of Thomas Curry, a ' juurneyman weaver, residing in John-street, Bethnal-green. It appeared from Curry's statement, that about eight o'clock on Monday evening, Wit wife being from Marne on a visit to her mother, he locked his bed•room door, leaving two children there in bed, and retired to his work in a room immediately beer the bed-room. Shortly afterwards, hearing a noise below, he went down to see the occasion of it, when he found Ilia bed.rnont door open. and the prisoner standing on the threshold. The latter inquired if a per son named Thompson lived there, arti being answered in the ne gative. attempted to leave the place. Curry then seized him, and a desperate struggle ensued. io rte course of which the prisoner's bat fell off, and he succeeded in !tenting his way to the passage, where a companion, who hat been titationeiloutsele, came to his assist.. ance, and they both attacked the prosecutor, and beat him severely. (*wry, however, nutwi,distatuling the punishment he had received, still kept his hold of the.prisoner, and haviog at let.ath got into I the street. he called " Murder !” and Jones. a parish constable, coming up, one of the men made his escape, but the prisoner was conveyed to the watehbouse. . The bed-room was afterwards examined by the officers, who found the bed.clothes lying on the floor, preparatory to conveying them off, and the room door had been forced. A hat. which had been found in the landing-place of the stairs was produced, and it appeared that the prisoner, when in the watch-house, had acknowledgedjt as his. - The prisoner was reminded for further examination. CORONERS' INQUICATS. MELANCHOLY DEATH Or Mn. $/ MOM 110IFTA6.—On Mon day evening ian adjourned inquisition was resumed from Friday lair, before THOMAS 11100 a, Esq.. Deputy Coroner, at the Ligh t llorse„ia O r ange-court, Leicester-square, on the body of Ir. :Simon Dohag, a respectable elderly gentleman belonging to the French Chapel in Spring.gartlens, who was unfortunately killed by a home, . . _ .._..... Mr. Thomas Rnbergale, of Coventry-street, optician, stated that, about two o'clock on Monday afternoon, he was in Coekspur street, nearly opposite Farrance's (the pastry-cook's), and heard a butcher's young man, who was on horseback, call out as he was riding towards Charing.crovs. The deceased appeared to be croes ingobliquely front-the Union Club house towards Mr. Farrsnce's. The horse was proceeding at a moderate rate, a canter, about the middle of the road, and from seven to eight yards from the de ceased ; several carriages and people on horseback were near; the deceased did not appear to hear the call ; the butcher as be ap. ptoached the deceased gentleman called nut again, this was just as be ran against hint, who continued in the same direction. The horse having forced the deceased down, the matt pulled up. got off the animal, and assisted in carrying the deceased to a —rotor's. He seemed quite insensible, and blood etas perceived from the back part of his head. The deceased at either of the several calls did not halt round, but regularly pursued his way. Dennis Hughes, of Wood-street, Westminster, deposed to see. log the deceived muting the road ; did not Imo+ which way he was going. Heard the butcher cry out " Hoy !" At that mo ment the horse knocked down the deceased. lie was taken imme diately to a doc'or's in Spring-gardens. these the deceased appeared to recover a little, stud he wished to go hame, and that lie lived at the French Chapel, in Spring-gardens. The deceased, however, was conveyed to St. Martin's watch-house. He was very violent, and had several falls in the street. Richard Henderson, of St. Anne's-court, Dean -street, Soho. square. saw the butcher riding along Cockspur-street ; he was go ing a fast trot. On hearing the people cry out, he looked round, and saw the deceased fall ; he was in the middle of the carriage. toad, opposite to Mr. learrancee. The butcher stopped, and as sisted io csrryirg the deceased to Mr. Finchain's, the surgeon. The deceased's bead was there bandaged. lie was taken to the watchhottee, and afterwards to S!. Manin's workhouse. The home was rather restless when In Spring-gardens. Dlr. Thomas Howe, of Oxendon-ntreet, surgeon, attended the deceased gentleman in the sick ward in St. Martin's workhouse ; at that time he was in a state of itieeosibility. On exemination, he found a contueed wound on the back part of the head ; he did every thing that was proper, and deceased remained in the same state during the evening. The nest day he seemed Somewhat better, and aranveted several stiestinnsquite rational; he continued la much the sante state till Wednesday night, when he became worse, anti all the symptoms of violent concussion of the brain came nn. On Thursday he had several epileptic tits, and died in Ole of them that evening. There was some injury to the lungs, bat the cause of his death was the hart he received in his head. This closed the evidence, when the Coroner, in gumming up, acid that the ease turned on the testimony of Mr. Rubergnle. Foot-passengers have as much right to cross the streets as horse men have to proceed along the carriage-road, and they should as comouxlate each other as far as practicable. If the Jury were of opinion that the butcher, in calling out. considered he had given sufficient warning, and that if the deceased did not attend to it he must abiue by the enneequenem of being rode over--although It was evident the deceased eat nut hear nor see him, and the butcher did not avoid the deceased man—then the offence would amount to manslaughter, the act being extremely unlawful, although not ex. ,esailegtesexpeessaselice. If, on the rontrary, the Jury considered `thal elee 'butcher rode with doe care, anti, by misfortune only, caused the death of the man, then the verdict must consequentl y be accidental death, and the horse become forfeited to the King, but redeemable on the payment of the deodand assessed by the Jury, in which case moderation might be expected, as the horse - not vicious, nor - proved that the owner of it was to HYDROPHOBIA. I From the Baltimore Federal Gazette.] We hare been furnished with the following account of a pre of this entailing malady. which terminated fatally in the neighbo ur , hotel ot Baltitnore on Thursday last:— Th. wind, a bay of about eleven weave of age, season the th e of ()ember last bitten by a dog supposed to be mad ; he toe s w i th. out loss of time placed under the care of a plyeldan, but the writer of this statement has not been informed what particular m o d, of treatment was adopted. The hoy teemed to enjoy good health and was regularly en . ployeti in his usual svocatiens until Monday last, when he e on) , planted of great lassitude and a distressing sensation of chilltne es which it seemed impossible to abate by any meant) that t h e taw ~ could enipley,'at the same time the exprtomion of his face beir a ,„ . 4 a sort of haggard dejection which was by ao moues natural to him. as he had commonly a very open, cheerful count...w e ,. There was not the least suspicion, however, of the nature of i. 14 indisposition, and he was in the evening put to bed, after some warm drinks. Ile stated the next morning (Tuesday) that he had slept writ but he still complained of a great chilliness ' appeared very Fanged! and refused any kind of food or drink. Ho fell inert a slutee tr 'shout the middle of the day, and continued to sleep for titter:: hours ; when he awoke neer night his mother, being anxioui for him to take nourishment, provided some tea, and while pouritte It out into a cup near where he lay she discovered that the lighter d e liquid threw him suddenly into a alight spasm, and that his man. tenants betrayed considerable alarm. 11 now, for the first time, occurred to her that he was most probably attacked with hydro. ' phobia., and she immediately sent for his father, who was absent from the honse. On his 'terming at home they both endeavoured r o prevail on the child to take some drink, but every effort was at. tended with the same effiett, and soon left no doubt as to the nature of the disease. hoot this time he never slept until hie death. A physician was called in, and on Wednesday some remedies were employed, but without in the tenet abating his disorder, which continued with symptoms of increasing lenience until the neit afternoon (Thursday), when he died about five o'clock, after hay. Ing laboured under the disorder from the tipse of the that amp toms of its approach, a little more than theft days, and from tha time of the first opium about forty-eight hours, hie death having occured Just forty-eight days after he was bitten. The writer of these remarks not being a medkad tram, ne m( undertake to give a scientific description of the symptoms which, in the present case, marked this truly terrific &tease ; he will, however, venture to notice some of the more strikiag circumstances which particularly attracted his attention.. The patient never throughout the whole time of his Wisp. sition complained of pain; and, indeed, when asked, he always stated that he was free from any pain whatever; he emstantly,, however, discovered great reetlesaness, anxiety, and an unceasing disposition to sigh most heavily. He appeared to peeress the en, tire one of his senses—knew every one who visited hint with whom lie had ever been acquainted—very repeatedly told the family that he knew be was mad, and if they did nut take care he fear! lie should bite some of them ; and lie ' , e'enl times, alien le. bouring under spasms, did endeavour to tue those near hug be snapping at them with a kind of convulsive effort, so that it became necessary to confine him. The disease appeared, from the commencement of it until its termination, to act principally if not entirely upon the nervous system. There was, in its very first approaches, a great want of nervous energy, which continued to increase as the disorder ad vanced, and it is most probable that the patient sustained but little if any pain, except a hat wan occasioned by the mentel eufferire which he ettdured, end which was of the most intense degree. fie was timid in the extreme, being greatly terrified at every thing that lie Few, or upon hearing any noise, and he anxiously endeavoured to recede front every one that approached towards how, especially if they advanced hastily--he wan also afield to shut his eyes even for an instant. His countenance evinced the greatest dejection, except when he was labouring order a paroxysm ; it was then marked by an indescribable horror, and an expression of the utmost terror. The sight of water; at any time daring the progress of the disease, instantly threw hint into violets epees/Ise. MARKETS. [From the London New l'rre Current.) TUESDAY, J•sr. 17. COTTON.—There was more business doing in our Cotton market last week than for some time pas:, and holders being more desirous to sell, the sales by private contract amount to 1210 bales, viz.-220 Pernarns 11811 a llid : 60 liowrd I 7 1 4 a WA; 91'6 4(111mi bid a bitl ; 460 Bengali Sid a aid, all in bond; and duty paid, 3000 Egyptians 94d, A public sale, 700 Surws, were sold at 54d in bond. SUGAR.....:The 'Sugar market was uncommonly heavy all last week, and the public sale brought forward tended to depress the prices; brown Jamaicas sold at 60s; and though no actual pur chases were made below that price, yet holders of brown Berbice, and other inferior descripuoris, would have sold. tinder 60x ; the good anti fine qualities supported the previous prices. The consider able failure iq the wholesale grocery trade last week, and the general languid 'state of our market, affords us few remarks to make re specting Meseeteadts c the aisles to.day are inconsiderable, and at prices again sahade lower than last week ;•threepublic safes adver rived for to-morrow had also the effect of making tee market still more heavy. The pressure for money induced holders of Refined goods last week to sell ; brown Lumps were 80s ; there were also , some purchases of crushed, and come grocery goods taken, all et low prices.—Molasses 211 s a 30s. There is no business tieing in Refined this morning ; some offers by the shippers for delivery its one br two months, at the present prices, have beerfrejected by ..he I; tetinrug. In Foreign or East India Sugars :to Kelm were reported. P COFFEE.— The quantity of Demerara and Beehive • co, brought forward butt week by public sale was so consider a ble, t °die prices declined V a 3s; and at the redaction elapse ploportinn of the sales was withdrawn ; all the other qualities hilt' , main. trained the late prices ; large parcels of ordinary elernarang OA a &Is; pale Cheribon 541 a 586. By private contract Brazil good to fine ardinary sold 575; fair quality St. Domingo 565. The public sales to.day have been nearly all taken in ; 14'a00,1 bags. good to fine ordinary Brasil taken in at 55s &I; ordinary Cuba at 545; 141 packages Mocha sold 20s lower, °refinery Ohs 64 up to 1200, accor ding to quality, bought early last year at 7l and 7155. The market .appears heavy ; no purchases by private contract are reported. it 1 LK.—The Silk Trade remains in a very depressed slate. FRUIT.—The demand continues very languid ; two public saies were attempted last week, but scarcely any thing was sold. Muscatel's (bunch) boxes, halves, and quarters, from 71 Ids to 101 IN; Cape Raisins 4.25 ; Jordan Almonds, 81 15s to 101 for pulled Turkey, in drums, there were no offers; Black Smyrna Raisins taken in at 424, Red ditto, 44s to 455; none sold ; Vales. tits in boxes and Denies in baskets all withdrawn. RUM, BRANDY, end ROLLA NDS.—The demandlor /lam is again reviving ; the large deliveries from the West India ware houses last week, at the reduced duty, about 1400 caulks for home consumption, has given an impulse to the market ; proof Lersorards are stow held for 2s rod, under proofs 2s 4d, but there have yet keen no sales of any great extent. Brandies arc held lot higher prices, but few sales reported. The holders of Geneva are confident of oh- taMing higher prices, in consequence of the frost preventing further supplies. OlLS.—There is little alteration in the prices; the demand for consumption is rather increasing. HOPS.—There is no alteration whatever to notice in Hops ; the . sales are quite inconsiderable. TALLOW, 11E51P, and FLAX.—The Tallow market is again heavy; the nearest quotation to-day is Mabel; Hemp 431105. Fla,: dull at our quotations. IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork continue at nominal prices; the very severe weather hes materially improved die demand and the prices of Butter. TOBACCO.—The buyers for Foreign se , :nunt have yet made no purchases of any extent. About 220 hbds were tat= lastereek; the ordinary Virginia 4d a 4.0. leaf 511 INDIO-O.—At the India House to-day there was little except discussion as to the impropriety of bringing forward die sale; it proceeded; 2000 lots were with&BWO previously ; 29) scratched. The uncommonly fine ass, which was some time ago im ported into Liverpool, from Alexandria,. and which was purchased by the Ashton-under-Lyne Israelites, fora con siderable sum of money, expired at the latter place or► Wednesday, the 11th instant ; and with it, we untie:stand, has expired their sanguine expectation of obtaining', through the instrumentality thereof, a creurn-mloured vide ! The purchase money, maintenance, and charges for farrier 's at tendance, during its indisposition, which was of several weeks continuance, we have been credibly informed, will together amount to upwards of 51001. 1 .1—Manclicster Gazette. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. the lady of Robert Sayer, Esq. of Sibton Park, of a von and heir. On the 14th inst. Mrs. Smith, of Ouildfori-street, of a daughter. ItIARRIED. At Guildford, Surrey. John Harder. Esq. of Parliament-street. Westminster, to !tliss Paylur, of Otsiklford. On Saturday, the 14th inst. ut St. Paul's church, Bedford, e. C. J. tireatreir, atirgeon, of Ecclealtall, Starorttaltire. to Culled* Augusta, youngest daughter of the lase Thomas Burnell., Esq. of the lion. ,Artillery Company. and niece of the lateßer..JaMei Burnell, of Woollnimpton,-Berks. ♦. ;. . cir krib. Arvada MO Is onorr • DIED. • On the I3di inst. in Wellinwen,aquicre, Hastings, Dartiot, the wile of Vice-Admiral George Pother. At his son's rct.i.leibct„ in Blatkitieri-zeisd. on p !. .wro 4 tillstiL is hi 4 I;7th year, Mr. William Taylor, late of Ftillsghasi,laths comity of Lincoln. At her son's house, in Nottioghana-place, Mrs. Alocohioson, of Perry-6UI, S k ydenham, Kest. On the leth Inetam 4 as his house is 8/..“-piaos...liiiehaq. Sir. John Wood, of Basingliall-ytreet, soomotast, tia 100,411111 spwat hie age. .. . . , . . . . ell " . " 111151111"1=211 M ig ,P rellI V Illa r i lit • . . . ' . grit IMMO* • . . - 4E.W.lr v r. , i . • . -- i . ...L....a - tra 1;21 amt.... 1 boa Ish:141 ,a ale... 50111111 1 • - :I: