The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-22 00:00:00

. la •. / • 440 1 t 1 1 , • / .. a . * ' '' • • • , . - - . THE BRITISH PRESS. . , _ . . FRENCH PAPERS. LAW INTELLIGE.VCE. OLD BAILEY, Mooney, Fla. 21. MURDER. MARKETS. -- r oam-- -.a.m..-- ._-...-_ -.....-- CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES --Now-- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ilownev, fE , . 21. Wii&IIR Jefries was indicted for sealing a piece of flannel, • _ - , value 3L the property of Martha Thomas and Martha Ildakesnan. The supply of Grain for this dav's market was not very exteodye The following letter, communicating some hasty parti- CORN EXCHANGE, Fri. 21. 1 . serrate Or THE ISTII IN•T ANT, Sittings befonr 141 LORD CISIEW JD/TICE Mid C 471171011 • I Mfiel. Guilty-Death. bed • ' There was rather more business in the Wheat trade than latterly, and rulers of another murder committed in Buckinghamshire The ceder of the Day was the renewal of the debate upon the carcass V. BARROW. ! rea , c , us t his morning :- . fine munples sold on full as good terms as this day week ; the .10 Doak:, aged 15, was indicted for breaking and entering lialmaroty Law Project. The plaintiff , heirs, Sarah 'Pecker, brought this action, as admi- the dwelling-house of Thomas Warner, of Uravel-lane, Shad. As LEIB:113Y, FEB. 20.---I have to communicate to sales erected of inferior sorts were at rather lower prices than last a- M. Allyrieya de Marinhac said, that the inderonity of the erne- uieiratrix of Mr. J o h n T uc k er , h er l ate h us b an d, to r e cover the well, and stealing therein 161bs of tobacco, 71hs. of tea, and other you one of these horrid deeds. which so often stain the Monday. Prices of Barley gave way on Friday last, 1.. to b. par IL . 1 11 --- rases was 30 °Wee: Dearest to the heart of Louis XVIII. bat h e sum of 440!. being the balance claimed upon a bond which the tie- ankles, his property. Guilty -Drarh. pages of our history. A murder was committed last night, quarter ; and sales were not brisk this morning at this reduc uon. The inferior descriptions of Oats sold very slowly 6d. to Is. oe fondant had executed, so long back as the year 1811, as surety fora i..,corge Tykr, aged 19, and Richard Clcmentr, aged 21, were per . quarter under last Alor.day's rates, but the best sorts supported was mos desirous that a law which wo u ld lay a milliard upon his debt due by Mr. John Andrews, the defeodant's father-in-law, to indicted for stealing 31. in money, and divers articles. value 30.. about eleven o'clock, on the person of a fine young man subieetishoukl receive its execution till the taxes were diminished.their currency. New Beans were rather cheaper ; but in old ones, the deceased Mr. Tucker , is his life-time. The defendant pleaded the property of John Thomas Kept, whose house they had Our. natr.ed Morris, at Aston Clinton, about the half way from , As items:mot be wished that those who had profited by the tern pat "healed find fresh guarantees in the new orOrr of things, and that the bond had been satisfied by Alto Jol:n Andrews having exe- gloriously entered. Verdict-Ouilty of stealing in a dwelling- hence to Tring, and not above one mile from the place and Pease of both sorts, no variation in prices. The quarterly those mho had suffered a conti•teation should receive an indemnity. ailed a *ilium of attorney to 31r . Tucker, upon which he in his house, of the value of goo, thereby acquitting them of the capital where the two old persons, Edward Needle and his wife, average prices of all grainbeing under those permitting iceportaton, 0 1 life-time entered up judgment, issued execution, and levied the offence of burglary. were murdered abutg, two years ego. I visited the spot the ports continue closed till the next return is made up. 1 s Tbe.rottoratioo auctioned the sale of the property of the emints, whole amount Ate on the bond. The circumstances were shortly CUTTINti AND MAI3IING. WEIC•I • SIALT. hut .it restnied that which was not sold. From t ars it was eas e to this mornintr, and saw the body of the deceased. There is these :-The defendant executed the bond, as surety for his father- William Shade, aged 39, stood indicted for making an assault Kent and Essex (red) flls to 734 Essex -60 s to Ms s. a that vet 'ration would be mark. and it would have been made a considera b le bruise on one of the temples, also on the • bad not the event. . of ins haoesest upon the country 20 in-law • (Andrews). who owed Tucker a much larger sum. After upon John White, sod giving him divers wounds with intent to Do. (white) . 61s to 7Ss Ditto, brown . Ns to stis • •Dist sof unmet taxes. What Louis XV ill. could not do his the execution of this bond, Tucker Tressed Andrews to give liim kill and murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. Tile pri. I cheek, and the throat seems much injured, but the mortal Suffolk (red) 61s to 734 Suffolk & Norfolk 60s to 70s iii i Security fur the whole amount of what be owed him, when Andrews sonar is so extremely deaf, that even with the aid of a trumpet it wound is OD the back of the head. Three men, named Ditto (white) . Gls to 74s Ditto, brown - SOs to 60s wo T reccont bad now submitted to the consideration of the&d i gave bun a warrant of attorney for above 2,0001.; and for the de. was diffieult to inform him of what was alleged against him. Allen (the principal), Reeves, and Colyer, arc in custody Norfolk and Linco l n. . Chasoher. .He G i be speaker) would vote for the Project.leal tendant it was conten d e d , that at the time this warrant of attorney The prosecutor commenced his evidence by a prefatory remark, &hitt (red) 61s to 70s English . 26s to 50e 3.l„Ttestareehe had no objection to a measuye which would enablehere, charged with having committed the murder. The sob Irish . a6s to 62s Foreign -26 s to ILI the' ing to effood relief to those of his faithful subjects who had if any axe was given, it was expressly stipulated by Andrews, that cution was issu,d upon it, the first monies recovered should be a 1 ment. The witness is a distraining broker, and resides in Ex- , RYE - - Ms to 40s LINSZED. 0 follows! him in ride, but was opposed to a general indemnity ro dated in patment of the amount due on the bond executed by mouth-streeth, Hampstead-road. On the 2il instant he went to die. about eight feet long. Two of our Magistrates, Sir John BARLEY. English -44 s to 49. which would equally favour the indigent and the rich. The Rev°. P PVi the defendant. Tucker did enter up judgment, and levied 2,0001. train on the prisoner for two pounds ten shillings, rent due to Mr. Dashwood King, Bart., and Robert Browne, Fog., at- Malting -40 s to Vis Foreign -36 a to 401 listen teas the natural consequence of the abuses that preceded k. on the property of Andrews, but that not covering the whole debt Mason, the prisoner's landlord ; witness rapped at the door, which tended at the Magistrate's chamber this morning, and took Grinding -32 s to 36s HEMPSZED. If a. indemnity was to be granted, it should not be cunbned to one due from Andrew., the , as admiuistratrix. now sought to claps of mil:eras, but extend to all who had suffered by the Revo. was opened, when he showed his authority to distrain upon him , the depositions in private. The Coronet ' s Inquest will be OATS. English (per qr.) 40s to Ms from the defendant upon the boud lotion. Pid not those who had firmly braved the feencity of the recover the balance- or i g i na ll y I [The warrant of distress was put in and read by Mr. Shelton.] to-morrow, an d th e pu blic examination will take place held Feed, Essex & Kent 22s to 258 Foreign 42s to Lts eevoludonay executioners deserve well of their country ? The executed. I Wetness wss informed by the prisoner that he had no money,Lincolnshire 22s to 2 fi s TARES. 4 The question that went to the Jury, under his Lordship's direc- I whereupon he replied that if he (thlllprisoner) would go out, wit- on IVednesday. Yorkshire 22s to 21n English (per qr.) 38s to 42s i rarer diew a distinction between those who fought for their King tion, was, whether Tucker, at the time of taking the warrant of I ness would wait, and not put him to further expense. Prisoner "It is commonly reported in the village that Morris Irish white 20s to 23s Ditto, new -48 s to 56s tl mond thk Rhine, and the Vendeans who fought upon their native attorney, did stipulate that the first mcoles received under it should said he should not go after et ; when witness replied that he must had given information to the Lord of the Manor, that Ditto black 21s to 24s Foreign -31 s to 344 • la I. " 'The emigrants," saOl the Hon. Deputy, " united beyond 'npayment of the defendant's bond • if so, they would find for d o Rhine. then. :enplane to that of foreigners, to feed themselves go t , _ . _ • his duty ; witness then proceeded to the back parlour and was Allen had been guilty of offences against the game laws." Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to 28s Ditto, new - 40. to 44. the defendantAtf not, for the plaintiff - . followed by the prisoner, who took witness by the collar upon his • Yorkshire -22 a to 27s lIEED3. her upon the svelte of the French." (Violent bursts of disap• -Courtly Chronicle. The Jury found for the defendant. • proceeding to make out an inventory ; he then tripped witness upPotato, Lincolnshire 24s to 30s Rapeseed (per last) 261 to 281 non.) The la* seemed calculated to content only a few lIROWN r. SCOTT AND OTHERS . and seized an axe which lay at hand, he began to use it by chop- • -- - Yorkshire 23a to 29s 3lustardseed (brown) el, and dimatiefy the majority oral' parties. POLlCE. Scotch -24 s to 315 per bushel . 121 to 131 HI This was an action of Myer to mover lull quarters o f oats, (witness's) legs; witness requested leave to go, but the t Vasabhrec remarked, that it was not surprising. that uhen the defendants unlawfully, detained from the plaintiff, and con- prisoner prevented him, and said- " I'll be d---ct if you shall, ____.„..„._ • .drish -23 s to 26s Ditto, white . 91 to 111 vies eonao tom:tett* set their seal to the great work of re-- WATTON.GAR DF N. vetted to their own use. you shall never go out of the room alive." He then proceeded to BEANS. Clover, red (per cwt.) 451 to 841 {one, voices should be lifted up against it. The law, Mr. Seen o et? said, the p l aint iff was assignee of M r. Collins, a strike witness on the head with the bald (blunt) he ad of the axe; Grose la rOSIT or. -Mary Byrne, a middle.aged woman, with Ticks, new . 34s to 311 s Ditto, white - 401 to 761 . la, cur founded upon right, and was just in its bases.four children in the most corn-merchant . The corn in question formed a part of. a larger the prisoner said the d-d hat was in the way, and attempted toragged state, were brought up in custody Ditto, old -48 s to sds Trefoil - 201 to 261 4,!-, that no plan could be devised pot rendering the distribu quantity which the defendants. who were emu-factors, lad con- remove it ; witness struggled for the axe, and while doing so his of Chevill, one o h' the officer' of the Meedicity Society. Pigeon . 40, to 46s Coriander . Si to 101 , Dist these inequalities were not acts of injustice. meted to sell to the bankrupt prior to his bankenptcy. After the man and another person came to his assistance, and they with great It appeared from Cheripa statement, and the minutes of the Di tto , o ld ~ 00, to 60s c arr „ ay 361 to 421 1 1 ourdonnaye observed, that to say that the revolutionary delivery of this corn, it was reported that Mr. Collins was tim likely difficulty secured the prisoner. Witness's leg was cut in two or Society, that teat June this wanton, with her husband, went to the PEAS. OIL CAKES. , ht to remain without indemnity, was to recognise thesal. to be able to time his payments. This came to the knowledge of three places, and his arms and head dreadfully contused •he had Sociay's office, with seven children, requesting relict. The bus- H og • •el -34 s to 36s Rapeseed (per ton) 61 to Gil • Government de facto. If the Chaster consecrated the defendanto, who stated to Mr. Collins, on the Corn Exabange, not yet recovered from the wounds he received ; had it not 'been for ' t Land stated, th at he had hitherto worked in Deptford Dal-yard, m a pl e - -37 s to 311 s Linseed (ditto) el to 841 Pal :tates of the emigrants, the indemnity to be granted their wish that he would pay them in cash, which he refused, LILY- the activity used by witness, he must have been cut to pieces. but was then out of employment. The Society relieved them in White -42 s to 46s eel proprietors wss now to be regulated. If the ing that he would pay according to the contract. They then said The axe, or rather a large hatchet, was produced. Mr. Dodd, a eyiey manner, and continued to do so until last November, when Boilers 48a to 50s e die •ed to tender legitimate the possession of the - that they would rather not deliver the oats. The oats had, how- surgeon, had attended witness ever since, Leaflet the shin hone was the woman wee apprehended begging in Bedford-row. She was rants, their transmission was illegal previous toGUILDFORD, Fen. 19. Charter, and that period should be fixed as the ever, actually been delivered, although Mr; Collins was not aware hour ; witness went to several surgeons, who would not under. t a k en to this office, and discharged, on • promise of future good ' '1 In conclusion , the Hon. e enegeanta oases. of i:, but the defendants contrived to get diem back. Shortly after take the cure ; several pieces of bone worked out through his conduct. In the present instance she came to the Society, and had Wheat per I . 131 Os to 191 156 Rye - 01 Os to 01 Os 21st Mr. Collins was arrested by the dekntlants, and a commission of s•ocking. The witness was requested to remove the bandage from the audacity to demand relief, though she had in her pocket at the Old ditto - 01 Cs to 01 Os Barley - 11 16s to 21 Os oprov ell the principle of the indemnity, sut bankruptcy issued against him. The present action was brought his leg and show it to the Jury, which he did. It exhibited all- time an order of admission for herself and children Into White.• Oats per qr. 11 3s to 11 las Beans - 21 Os to 21 10s • 0 ed by .111 • d e Lesardiere, and wou ld ProPos •of these oats cheoel workhouse. On being refused relief, she placed herself, Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Grey Peas - 21 2s to 21 8s 'le eats that might be made during the debates . against the defendants by his assignee for the recovery pearances of inflammation. tor the benefit of the creditors. Mr. IVontner, at the request of the Learned Judge, repeated nll with her children, on the step of the office, and railed so at the HERTFORD, FEB. 19. lend that the law project was to be re-• knows the defendants • theevidence i n h umanity of the Society, that a mob wasgathered round the Francis Collins-ls a core -merchant , l . • to the prisoner, but he denied the truth of the testi- y o months was in the habit of dealing with the oats usua credit was tw . mony, and declared that die prosecutor never showed his authority . ' door A ntloman a sst w ishe d s wage - p o, oh more benevolence than discre. ew, that of the principles which ought to five bushels -36 s to 50s P . - 2 4 s to 28s front the day of the purchase ; the were to be landed at Gold- to %cite upon him non, gave her 2s. fid. and wished to lawn the name of the person N ew . ion, and the provisions which it con-- -s to -a Rye . - --s tO --A 'nciples had been tco slightly passed conveyed b Goldin to his logs' wharfs, and thence to be y gs . granary The prisoner said, that every word a witness said ought to be who so cruelly turned her and the children out.. Mr. Fagan, one Barley, per qr. . 34s to as Tares -25 s to 38. - A few days after he saw the defendants on the Corn Exchange ; truth, but it was not so on the present occasion ; he added, that of the gentlemen of the Society, stepped out to give an explanation, ' , or the presentation of the project, the Speechn in the Chambe-. He (the they asked witness to give • check for the oats. as they were in want the witness made the first assault, which was positively denied by but the gentlemen would not wait. She and the children were ine. PRICE OF FLOUR. The of money ; witness refused, saying that he would pay according to the prosecutor. nit. &stay sent to the office, in the custody of ChevilL Town Made, per sick 60s to 65e Norfolk and Stockton 431 to 504 Ease ulating the Chamber upon the pro. the contract ;to which defendants replied, they would rather not The prisoner wished to ask the Judge, whether it was con. The Magistrate committed her for one month to the House of Seconds . bla to 60a Bran, per qr. - lit to 12s TOE ices of public order and legitimacy. deliver the oats. He afterwards understood that Mr. Asclett, who sistent with Magna Chaim to seize working tools? Ccreection, end despatched Chevill with the children to the work. Essex and Suffolk, on Polla ' rd, Fine - Its to ilk 34 ,1 4 nto the circumstances which in was to discharge thern at his granary, had them in his barges. His Loaptifiro said, that the tools were not privileged, if there house in Illiiterhapel. In that neighbourhood Cherill ascertained board ship - soa to 65s S I ountry. Bona arts had recalled George King-Is a sworn meter ; sew the oats delivered to Mr. were no other goods upon which to levy. that the parties rented a house, and let furnished lodgings, and that I states as were not sold; but, on PRICE OF BREAD. Asclett for Collins or order. The prisoner said, that lie had alresdy given up a eart.load of the husband was in regular eniployment, at the wages of 4s. per . MK , few could take advantage of Th e highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is lid. for the returned, and great facilities Mr. John Walker, clerk in the employ of the defendants- goods for the King's taxes, and lie must starve if he was deprived day. In the evening the husband made leis appearance at the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to The oats were deliyaed to the wharfs of Mr. Asclett ; they after- of his working tools. office, bringing a letter, purporting to be fruni a gentleman in with the purchasers of their three halfpence below that rate. that time his Majesty's ad- wan t s came again into the hands of the defendants, and were sold. William Smith deposed, that he went into the room on the irellclooe-square, stating, that nothing but the refusal of parish Mr. Dennam is also a clerk in the emp l oy of the defender:to day in question, where he found the prosecutor and prisoner relief forced the woman to beg. On the alendicity Society being SMITHFIELD, AiONDAY, FEB. 21. , formidable party who must TIC -The oats had been got back the day after their delivery. both struggling for the axe; the latter said he would do for Mr. named to him he felt himself getting into jeopardy, and suddenly Although we have not quite so many things h ere t d lama appeared, and the - ay, the Mr. MARRYATT. for the defendants, called A sc l et t , to prove a Whi te , bolted. supply is adequate to the demand, arid the current price of good minated ; but the wisdom Ir 4 ) for this great injustice, conversation in which Mr. Coffins had given his consent for the Another witness gave similar testimony ; as did also a little Beef continues at 45. 9d. per stone, a few select Norfolk Scots return of the oats . boy, the son of the prosecutor, who gave the alarm, and went for • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. reaching Is. Mutton is rather heavy, at 2d. per stone lower than IP ecnte it. The speaker 3lr SEMILITT, in reply, argued that there was no assignable constable. -osems- last week, although there arc not so many Sheep at market. The OAI • act rat gene or favour, • motive for Collins consenting to the re-delivery of the oats. John Teesdale, the watchhouse•keeper, deposed, that he re. TATTERSALL'S, Fee. 21. butchers state, that so much bias been said of the rot in sheep, par- M • in its favour. U. be printed, which The Loan Chita* Jevrter -The simple question for the mons:rated with the prisoner, and told him he might hare de. The Room to-day presented a tolerably busy appearance, and titularly at the west end of the town, that their customers are very pots consideration of the J.try is, whether Mr. Collins consented to the life, him (the prosecutor) of life. The prisoner said o H-n his some heavy betting took place. The Riddlesworth and St. Leger reluctant to purchase ; Lent has also commenced. There is no- PM return of the oats ? i''s .c ey thought he did, then they would give life, it's nothing to me ;" and that he would do the same to any obtained the greatest notice ; the former in particular : for the thing beyond 6a. 4d. for Veal, and Pork continues without villa. rim their verdict for the defeioints-if otherwise, then for the plaintiff. man who attempted to take his tools away. latter Androgens has jumped up from 30 to Itol7to 1, and sae- tion. Pun Verdict for the defendreot. Prisoner-I wont hear that. rah of the outside one* were also betted on. Very little was said Beef - Si 44.1 to 4s 8d I Veal - 5s Od to 6s 4A 'W FRE,NCH -..-- The witness, however, reiterated his previous statement. about the Derby and Oaks. Mutton - 44 Od to 5s 4d I Pork - 4s Od to Ss 81 MN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Fee. 21. In his extraordinary defence, the prisoner denied the veracity RIDDLESIVOnTII. INLAD Or CATTLE. THIS DAY: MB of his accusers, Ile said he never had offended the law before. 2 to 1 apt Rufus I 6 to 1 apt Pastime Beasts, 2,550 I Sheep, 15,830 I Calves, 107 I Pigs, 100. ben 'anis, on the LEIGH V. SMITH. H e h a d pre viously been insane, and his head was affected. He 3 to 1 apt Bolero I 7 to 1 apt Sorcery HAY-MARKET. is made a This was an action brought by the plaintiff', who is a soapboiler received t i,. Holy Ghost, and the Spirit of God tore him so b e 9to 1 apt Action I Hay (Old) - 41 10s Od to 51 Os Od : I S ing a clear at Liverpool , against the detendant , prop rietor of Cotton's Wharf, cou ld not work. H e h a d app li e d to M r. H yatt, o f T otten h am- DERBY. N ew Inferior - 81 Is Ott to 41 6s Od • DIM t h e p ro _ Wapping, to recover 201., being the value of a auk of tallow, coure.road Chapel, to he made a minister, but he did not succeed. 84 to 1 agst Muleteer I2oto 1 apt Legacy Clover (Old) - 51 Os Od to 51 10s Od lege which, with two other casks, had been sent to the wharf to be for. The Lamed JUDGE wished to know what he meant by rect:iv • 9to 1 apt Rufus 25 to 1 apt Oberon Ditto (Inferior - 41 Os Oil to 41 !Ss red ear tenet des warded Liverpool . It appearedthat only casks arrival to _the Holy Ghost, and when ? 10 to 1 apt Bolero 30 to 1 apt Advance Straw - - 21 Os Od to 21 8s Od T , . nirgres, safe, and this action was brought to recurs the value of the third. The prisoner said, it was on the 23d of December, 1813. Doing 14 to 1 eget Parisot 30 to 1 apt Gohanna ka • agens The question was, whether the cask had been lost through the at Bethnal-green, a fire came down from heaven and ran into 16 to I agst Webb 30 to 1 apt Macduff NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the Carcase). e tome- negligence of the wharfinger or that of the captain of the ship. his mouth, and burnt his stomach so much that he was forced to 17 to 1 apt Dauntless 30 to 1 apt Spermaceti Beet - 2s 8d to 4s Od I Veal . is Od to Os lid • - The The-wharlinpr was bound to deliver it to the captain or mate of kneel clown in repentance so often, that they put a strait jacket OAFS . Mutton - 3s 4d to es ed I Pork - 3s 4d to 5s &I • the shf .p. on - it Warburton % madhouse, thinking he was mad. He was sto 1 apt Alioe lllto 1 apt Pastime i of •• PRICE OF POTA TOES. Fat. 21. 1 Ine mate swore that all that was pointed out to bite was taken afterwards removed to Sr. Luke's hospital. After he had received V to 1 a g st Sorcery 12 to 1 &gat Attica o:nobles . 41 lOs Od to 41 15s Od per Ton. tw on hoard, and delivered at Liverpool. the Holy Ghost, lie was very well in health, but lie felt a great 10 to 1 apt Tontine 14 to 1 apt Waits - Scotch Reds -41 10s Od to 51 Os Od ditto 4 el The Cuter JUSTICE, in summing up, observed that although deal on his mind, so that he could not work. He afterwards felt ST. LEGER. Marsh Champs. M 10s ( td to 51 150 o'l ditto c the mate should not be able to ship all the goods pointed out to b etter a b out h i s sins. 84 to 1 apt Memnon SO to 1 apt ("cowcatcher • s SI les Od to 51 15s Od ditto Kidney him that day, yet the whartinger was liable for the safe keeping of Ri c h ar d Ski nner d epose d, t h at lie lives next door to the prisoner; 13 to 1 agst Cleveland 1,000 to 20 apt Hazard (tak.) York. . ' the remainder till 'text day. never knew him to have been in a madhouse, but considered his 14 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 1.000 to 15 apt Addy (taken) PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Po Verdict for the plaintiff-201. int e llect to he disordered at times ;on one occasion he heard him 1 7 to 1 agst Androgeus 1,01 . 10 to 14 apt Purity (taken) ST. JAMES ' S. WHIT ECUArEL. say, that there was an evil spirit always talking to him tbrodgh the 29 to 1 apt Heiner 1,000 to 13 apt Salame (taken) Hay -63 s fed to 100 s Od Hay be • 70s Od to 100 s Od wall. He did not, ill wltneos's belief, go to any place of public 25 to 1 apt (' ow Boy 1.000 to 15 apt Scandal (tek. Ditto (New) -s Od to -s &I Inrior - -s Od to -s lid be worship, but lie used often to be preaching to himself about our 28 to I apt Brigand 10,000 to Rapt Peggy (taken Clover -70 s Od to 1001 Od Clover - 004 Od to 11 Us Od Ifs Saviour fasting forty days. Witness ever thought hint a harmless 30 to I apt Muleteer 250 to 200 Redgauntlet aga i nst Straw . 33s Od to 51s Od Straw -40 s Od to 48s 01 . IA man ; he passed by the nickname of " Bogie," in consequence of 33 to 1 apt His Grace Androgens (taken) ow his incoherent conduct ; he had a wife and child, and used to work --wow- PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Fee. 21. Is ' industriously at his business of a cabinetmaker . HUN TING APPOINTMENTS . POCKETS. BAGS. du The prisoner said, that he worked for Mr. Smith, of Piccadilly. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will meet this day, at the Kent . 61 els to 8! Os Kent - 51 151 to 7/ 71 dlt The witness proceeded to state, that the prisoner's wife did not Osks-at ten o'clock. Sussex - Cl Os to 6/ 16s Sussex -5/ 121 to 61 4s lb live with him. H. Jolliffe. Esq.'s fox.dinunds will ineet this day, at Hand. Essex - 61 Yes to 71 108 Essex -5/ ISs to 67 15s • Mr. Justice Buns °yells recapitulated the evidence, during cross ; Thursday, at florae Bush ; sad Saturday, at Southend_at Farnham, fine 101 Os to 121 lfts-Secocds el Os to 10/ Os chi which he was interrupted by the prisoner, who said, that he had eleven each day. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. al forgotten to state one thing, namely, that after he received the Holy The Surrey fox-hounds will meet Thursday, at Godstone ; and Pries by Tallow (as stated by the Tanow Melters), 2s 9d. th Ghost, he was told that he (prisoner) was the Saviour ; this, how. Saturday , at Crewe Ash Hill-et half-past ten. ___ M ever, lie was not credulous enough to believe. The Harriers will inert to-morrow and Saturday, at Sander- PRICE OF TALLOW SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. TI The Learned Judge resnmeti, and remarked on the nature of the stead-at ten. Town Tallow -4 9 s Od 'Yellow Soap -74 s Od be ststute under which the prisor.zr was indicted, (Load Ellenbo- The H . H. on Thursday at Nutley Church, and Saturday at Yellow Russia - 4th Od Mottled -82 s Od r hi hite ditto -39 s Od Curd . htis Cd rough's, we believe ,) and also on the symptoms of imbecility of in. Bentley Green--st ten. tellect displayed by the unhappy man at the bar, and the fanciful The Hambledon hounds to-morrow at IVesthury, and Friday at t- 403 9 ditto - 38 v 04 Graves -18 s Od Is Mating Stuff -33 s Ofi GOOd Dregs - Os Od notions with which he was infatuated. Tice great question for the Owslebury Down--st ter. lo Jury to consider was, was the prisoner in a sound state of mind at ' The Northumberland hounds on Friday at Whittleiean-at ten. Ditto Rough - -s Od fit the time he committed the offence; or was he in a state of The Ilurworth hounds on Friday at Newsham Bank-at ten. PRICE OF CANDLES. w insanity ?-if they were of the latter oeinionOthey would acquit the Sir John Cope's on Thursday at Woolhampton, and Saturday at The price of good Store Candles in theretail be is prisoner. Ruscombe-at half-past ten. Candles, per dozen - - 61 6d to 7s el The Jury consulted for about five minutes, when the Foreman Mr. Wardc's hounds on Friday at Catmore Farm_-at half-past Moulds - . - . 9s 6d d delivered a verdict of acquittal, on the ground of ins.nity. ten. b I The Berkeley hounds this day at Coxvrell.woods, and Friday at b Tetsworth-end. k LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EYENINC. __ _ • Irmd NV.N.W.-High water 33 minutes past 12 o'clock. a Arrived the John, from Maranharn ; Union, from St. , Michael's; Hibernia, from Cork; Ann, from London; 3 I Mary, and Mersey, from Dublin ; Mary Ann, from Lon- A 1 donderry ; Swan, from Limerick; Ailsa, and Swan, from 1 i i Glasgow; Fancy, front the Isle of Man; and the Mary, - 1 ; I from Belfast. t 1 111RIIONY V. LISTER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a plasterer' and builder, residing in Watling-street, to recover compensation in damages for an assault committed by the defendant, who is a Maneliestrir wa-thousernan, at a public-house known by the sign of the 3lagpie arid Stump, in Fenchurch-atreet, in the month of No. vember last. Plaintiff's ease was opened to the Jury by Mr. Sergeant PELL. who said, that he should prove, beyond all doubt, that an assault bad been committed, and the only question to winch the Jury would have their attention drawn, after the assault had been proved, would be the amount of damages. The plaintiff was sit ting in a room full of company on Saturday evening, the 6th of Ne. vember last, at the Magpie public-house, in Fenchurch-street, when the defendant, who was a constant guest there, made use of provoking language towels the plaintiff, without the slightest cause being given for insulting expressions on his part ; and ulti mately the defendant threw a glass of liquor in the plaintiff's face, in the presence of all the company. This extraordinary course of proceeding naturally induced the plaintiff to resent so grievous an insult offered before so respectable a company, and a quarrel en sued, in which the plaintiff's hand was cut by the broken tumbler. This was the nature of the injury complained of, and the Learned Sergeant was persuaded that the Jury would pronounce a verdict in the plaintiff's favour, givirg him at the same time the damages to which they conceived him to be entitled. Evidence was called to show tip nature of the assault, which ap peared to have been merely a pudic-house row. Mr. Sergeant Vauoisaor was willing to admit that his client had miscondueted himself at the Magpie and Stump public-house, but he cautioned the Jury against giving more than nominal damages, for if they did the Court would be teased with public-house din. utes innumerable. The Learned Sergeant commented on the evi. device in his usual style of humour, in trumpery cases of the pre. sent description ; and he trusted that the Jury would not encourage by their verdict parties to come into a Court of Justice to recover cerip.rusation in damages for paltry assaults. Chief Justice BEST—I have only to tell you, Gentlemen of the Jury, that an assault has been committed by the defendant. The question of damages I shall leave in your hands without any direction. It is merely a pubhc.house squabble. The Jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, One Shilling. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to 561bs - - -19 d to 20d Ditto, b 6 to h6lbs - - . 224 to 234 Dressing Hides - - - - 154 to I9d • Fine Coach Bides - -19 d to 21d Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 401bs • ItJd to 174 Ditto, 45 to .01bs . - - - 171t1 to 19id Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs . 224 to 26d - Ditto, frO to 7elb.. - . . - 244 to 284 Ditto, 70 to 801bs - - - - 224 to 23d Small Seals (Greenland) - - -17 d to 13d Large Ditto - . - -16 d to 1134 Tanned Horse Hides -13 d to 164 Spanish Horse Hides - - - lid to 2ld Mr. King's hounds on Saturday at Sharph sm-woed--at ten. The North Devon hounds on Thursday at Winkleigh village, Friday at sante place, and Saturday at Witheridge village--at ten. The York and Ainsty hounds on Thursday at Red-house, and Saturday at Hayhridge--at half-past ten. Sir T. Sykes's hounds on Friday at Castle Howard Inn, and Saturday. at Kirkham Bridge—at ten. The Cleveland hounds on Friday at Kilton—at nine. The Sinnington hounds on Thursday at iVoolley—at nine. The Holdemess hounds en Friday at Beeford—at ten. The York City harriers on Friday at Suet Car—at half-past ten. The Boroughhridge harriers on Friday at Thombrough--at ten. Mr. Littleton's stag hounds on Friday, at Manstey Head—at half-past ten. The Carlisle harriers on Friday at Leach's Cover—at eight. A bag fox is to be turned off to-morrow at Harrowby.bridge, be. fore the liattiers. • . The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds to-morrow at Forcett, and OD Friday at ‘Vackerneld, at eleven. The Lambton fun-hound, on Thursday at Coxhoe, and on Sr. turday at Embleton, rt ten. The Hurworth fox-hounds ott Friday at Newsham Bank, at ten. The Essex and Sefthlk bounds to-morrow at Gifford's Hall, anti on Friday at IVeeley Hall. Signals for six brigs off; at SO minutes past 5 o'clock. NEW Nava t. Untrosit.—An alteration has taken place in the naval uniform, recently ordered to be worn, which it may be of importance to make known. In the undress of petty officers the same coat has been assigned to mates and midshipmen, as that of a lieutenant, but without the epau lette; this we understand to be a mistake in the wording, as it was not intended that this description of officers should wear other than a single breasted coat, snd the difference between the full dress and undress coat consists in the former teing lined with white cloth, and the latter not.— Hampshire Paper. The schconer Lynx, Hyem, arrived here on Monday from London, bound to Mexico. Several passengers have been taken on board from this place, among which are a number of miners engaged from this country to work the Mexican mines. Devon Freeholder. COAL MARKET, F 22.21. Ships at Market. Slaps Sold. Print. Mi Newc.otle . - 13 - -28 s G,l to 37s Od 4 Sunderlaud - 3i - 30, Ott to Us W 1 Cinders - - U - - —3 Od to —s Od DESTRUCTION OP sroapr POWDER MILLS. From the Edii — lr — irgh Observer.] A few minutes before eight o'clock on Friday morning, the dry ing-house of Stobbs' powder-mills, about four miles south-west of Dalkeith, blew up with a terrible explosion ; and almost instantly thereafter the " relief-house," or store-room, also exploded in a manner still more terrific. Cornwall, a workman, who has been about thirty years at the works, was in the drying-house removing a qiiantity of gunpowder. At the door stood a small waggon, attended by a man named Thomson, who was conveying the powder in casks, linen the drying-house to the other building, called the " relief," about thirty feet distant. How the accident o:ignited, cannot exactly be ascertained. The first explosion certainly took place in the drying-house, of which scarcely a stone remains in its miginal position, being scattered in all directions. At three o'clock yesterday, part of the mangled remains of Corn eal' lied been found. The head and part of the body of Thom , sui were also found at sonic distance. It is very difficult to say to which of ,the bodies the fragments that have been discovered be. lrr.g. Our reporter saw part of the intestines of a man drawn from a burn that runs near by ; also part of a body picked up in a field nearly a mile distant. The horse which stood in the waggon was killed. It was hurled to a distance of forty feet, and the shoes of the tore arid hinder read' that side which was first the door of the house, were torn off. A large puncture was visible in the animal's side, as thnuph totnethinie had pierced through the body. It is scarcely possible to describe the effects of this awful explonon on the buildings and sees adjacent. The houses for carrying on the various branebes of the work stood detached, and at a considerable distance from each other ; bat, with one exception, all are more or less injured, either in walls or roofs. Some of the latter are com pletely driven in by tits tremendous concussion, but no part of the machinery seems to be injured. The houses in which the explo sions took place are entirely destroyed. Many of the stones tie longing to them ere driven into the earth to a considerable depth. Most of the Om in the windows of Stobbs' village, and at Oore. bridge. are shattered--many of the casements fenced in--and the tile roofs partia , ty, and in scene cases completely, destroyed. The trees in the neighbourhood, many of which are of considerable size, are shivered as if by lightning. To persons on the spot the "retie was truly terrific. Several leaped into the water for eakty, others were beaten to the ground by the concussion, and fur a time so one had courage to inquire the extent of the devastation. Peo- pie who were on the high road were completely astounded, and felt a sudden presaire, of which they could not discover the cause, till a huge column of black smoke, mixed with large stones, etc. rose from the valley, like the irruption of a volcano, and completely darker.ud tip air. The aback was felt at Edinburgh, at Lauder, and at Hadditigton. At Dalkeith one of the bells tolled, from the eoneussiort of the air • and in Musselburgh severalpapa of glass IRe Iwikee. beret-11l persona received contusions frout menet, and a sheemaier sitting at work at Gorebridge, bad his head art tv *ilia of stair forced out of Ina window. BIRTHS. At Shannonview, county of Galway, the Lady of Hubert Butler 11100 ft, a daughter. In Stephen's green, Dublin, tht Lady of Sir Francis Lynch Mosso, Bari. of a son and heir. A fcw days ago, the wife of Thomas Robinson, of Boston, to whom she had been married 21 years without having any in.. crease in the family, was safely delivered of two fine children, who, with the mother, are doing well. Wren Hunt, on Tuesday !Wit, was very numerously and respect. ably attended. About 30 well-mounted sportsmen were in the field. Great sport is expected at Lichfield during the ensuing March Races. Setae! sweepstakes are already closed, one of which bat 16 subscribers of 25 sovereigns each. On Tuesday last Sir John Copes hounds met at Vatterdon. and after 59 minutes seecre running, killed in gallant style. These hounds have killed five foxes in the last fire hunting days. MARRIED. On the 15:11 instant, at St. Georg e's church, Egerton, the Rey. Charles Craven, A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and se. cond Professor in Bishop's College, Calcutta, to Emily. eldest daughter of J. A. Jee, Esq. of Evarton-crescent. At Ashford. 3liddlcsex, or. the 19th instant, J. E. Todd, Esq. of Bedford-place, to Jane, only daughter of A, Downes, Esq. of the former place, and of Sloane.atreet. The immensity of the navigation of the United States of America may be judged of from the fact, that the American tonnage alone employed in the foreign trade of the United States, for the year ending 1823, was 1,490,32'2 tons. The foreign tonnage was 118,681 tons —both 1,609,023 tons. . _ Naw Taau EDY.—Mrs. Jamieson's tragedy of Codfjah, or the Black Palace, dedicated, by permission, to Lady Sa rah Robinson, has Just been published by Mr. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. The French frigate, Le Jeen d'Arc arrived at Barbadoes on the 42d January, 'from Martinique, for the purpose of obtaining a supi,ly of flour for the garrison of that island. An application is intended to be made to Parliament, for constructing a Pier, Breakwater, and Harbour, at Sid mouth, opposite the Chilt Point. The great demand for the woollen manufactures of Eng land, both foe.• foreign and home consumption, which has been gradually increasing for the last two years, has caused a rise of 23 to 30 per cent. on the various woollen goods, the produce of Yorkshire and other manufacturing districts. Wool, which is a very abundant source of profit to our graziers, has experienced a rise of .S 0 per cent. For parcels which brought 16s. Gd. per stone in June last, we hear ges. have been given by English purchasers within the last few days. There has been also an advance of forty per cent on beaver (hatters') wool. As a t.onsequence of the ad vance, blankets, and indeed all goods made from the coarser kinds of our native fleeces, have already risen fully ten per cent., while cloths, the produce of combed woof, experienced an advance of nearly double the amount. — Carlisle ✓ournal. It is proposed to make a new line of road, to shorten the distance and improve the intercourse between Ccrk and Dublin. A PoarAst.r: Ica-Housr.—Take an iron-bound butt or puncheon and knock out the head, cutting a very small hole in the bottom, about the size of a wine-cork. Place inside of it a wooden tub, shaped like a churn, resting it upon two pieces of wood, which are to raise it from touch ' ing the bottom. Fill the space round the inner tub with r pounded charcoal ; and fit to the tub a cover, with a con venient handle, having inside one or two small books, on which are to be hung the bottles, during the operation. Place on the lid a bag of charcoal, about two feet square; if the charcoal in this bag is pounded, it will answer better; and over all, place another cover, which must cover the head of the outer cask. When the apparatus is thus prepared, let it be placed in a cold cellar, and buried in the earth above four-fifths of ita height ; but, though, cold, the cellar must be dry ; wet ground will not answer, and a sandy soil is the best. Fill the inner tub, or nearly to, with pounded ice ; or, if prepared in winter, with snow well pressed down, and the apparatus will be complete.— Whenever it is wished to make ices, take oft' the upper cover, then the sack or bag of pounded charcoal, and sus pend thg vessel containing the liquid to be frozen to the hooks inside of the inner cover : then close up the whole, at , before, for half an hour, when the operation will be comp!ete, provided proper tare be taken to exclude exter nal air.