The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-21 00:00:00

thought Sit to make to the 'application of a gentleman resting hear! the 010•1 foul calumnies. This reply amounted to nothing ta r s than this, " If you satisfy me that yoo have not trampled un der tom every social and moral virtue—if you satisfy me that im mediately after you preached the Commandments, you did not go home and break them, why then I shall have no objection to say so in the newspaper." The beamed Counsel concluded by stating, that he considered this reply ttn aggravation or the otiginnl offence, and he trusted the Jury, In order to mord their opinion of the con duct of the defendant, would give the damages (5001.) in the de :.taration. Evidence was then given to show that the defendant was the sole Proprietor of the Age newspaper ; that the plaintiff was the per - so - i named in the libel, nrd that he was married, and the o ffi ciating clergyman of a congregation of Independents at Birmingham. Me. Com ato x nu eatev sulttnitted that evidence ought to be er,Cred, to show that the chapil in which the defendant officiated was licensed. Loaribitte having insperted the declaration, stated his mioMion, that shaped as that action was, it was unnecessary to give finch eviderce. The RNA read by Mr. SCAR LETT was put In end read. Tit- Com atow-Senor.ax T tit nied shdt the defendant had at all times refused to make an apology, and he was now ready 'o make toe most ample one, and to state in the paper that he was imposed lipou. The Learned lientleman then, in a speech of considerable length (an outline of which our limits will not allow us to give), con tended. that althoti Ali the libel was not one which he could justify, did not operate so much to the injury of the plaintiff as to justify his Learned Priced (Mr. Scarlett) in calling for heavy damages. Th 2 LORD Clille:F JUST IC6, in summing up. said the only question was the amount of I . amagrs, and the Jury would give such (mimeo as might appear to them to be reasonable and just. The Jury having consulted together toe a few minutes, found a erdtct toe the plaintiff—Damages 30tH. lllr,otJAtaY laddro.sing his Lordship)—l am instructed by my elicit, my Lord, to gate, that he will not put a shilling of the da mages into his pocket. irESTMINSTEn SESSIONS, OCT. 20. Henry Butler, a native of Ireland. stood indicted for having I fraudulently obtained from' the steward of the Earl of Glengal the sem of 3s. ltd., for a sham parcel, representing himself to be one of the porters employed at the Saracen's peed lan, and that the 3.. Pd. was tar the carriage and porterage of the said parcel. The prisoner also stood indicici for obtaining a like sum, under similar false pretensions, from the butler of Lord Clifton ; and in another court he was charged with attempting to defraud his Lordship's butler of 25., which attc not is made an offence, under a late Act of Parliament; punishable by transportation. Tne prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Hamilton, Lord Wenger* servan stated, that on the day nieetioned in the indictment, the.prisonee t, came to his hardship's house, in lineivenor-place, and presenting a parcel, directed to hoed tilengal ; said he belonged to the Saracen's Head Inn, and that there was 3s. Od. to pay f.ir the carriage and porterage. Witness slid net suspect the chest. and paid him the demand, and he went away. The servant maid was present, but did not see biro pay the money to the prisoner. The parcel, on being opened. contained noisie!, and consisted only of a sheet of brown paper. On inquiry at the Saracen's Head Inn, i: turned out that the prisoner was nut belonging to that establishatem. The maid servant saw the prisoner come to his Lordship's house • tenh the parcel, but did not see the money paid to him. Mr. JIARRIOTT, the Chairman, ;aid he considered, in that case, that the evidence was inlifificient to support the indictment fur the fraud ; and the Court being of the same opinion, the Jury, under o , e Learned Chairman's direction, acquitted the prisoner. lie was then indicted fee a lite offence commuted. on the butler t. Gerd Clifton. It nets proved must clearly, by the testimony cf two or three witnesses, that on the day named, the prisoner called at hoed Clifton's residence in Brumn.sireet. and, presenting a pared under similar circumstances es he did in the Last case. demanded the sum nf 3a. 111.1. foe the carnage anti porterage. The money was paid to him and he rent away. The tiansacticii tcok place in the presence of two or threcindividuals, Rho [poke to the prisoner's identity. In - .he afternoon of the same day, he called again at his Lordship's residence, with another parcel, for which he demanded 25., but the servant respecting all was not relit, asked him for the ticket, whereupon he became confused, and said that lie bad no ticket, but, pointing to the direction on the parcel, said, " see, it's all right, the price la marked in ink on it.' There was the figure 2in one par: of the direction, but this did not satisfy the servants, and they gave bim Into the custody of a constable, who, on searching him, towed another parcel of the same description, directed to another Noblarran. This closed the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner, on be ing called upon fur his defence, said that he had been the dupe of a mar. named Sullivan, who had employed him to carry the parcels, for which he was to pay him. However, he called no proof, and Tire CHAIRMAN summed up very clearly, when the Jury, with. met a TEOHlenn , deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to transportation for seven years. A enguiar coincidence occurred in the Court during the day, which was remarked by all persons present. A young woman maned Harriette Wilton was convicted of stealing some trifling ardeles, the property of her intimate friend and companion, a Miss Johnson. Ii will be recollected that the celebrated Cyprian, Har riette Wilan. had an intimate friend living in Easton-sm.:are, rsroej istlis Johnson, who is mentioned in her Memoirs. *BOLTON, OCT. 18. AVORSLEY SESSIONS. AP2REHEY ;ICT4 OF THOMAS HOLT AND THOS. KAY, UNDER TILE COMIUVITION ACT. These men were apprehended on Monday evening last. under • warrant by our lagistrates, Colonel Fletcher and Major Watkins, tar intimidating and preventing lames Jones and Robert Jeffreys txrat working at Mr. Jones's mills. The examination of the pri- O , lllleri was held at the Grape' Inn, Wortley, where the Magistrates usually sit—present Colonel Fletcher and Major Watkins. Mr. slimes h a ring entered the [OM about twelve o'clock, Major WATNIxe said—lf you are ready we eve, to proceel with case; when Mr. Jones answering in the aftemative, the pri soners were put to the bar. The Magistrates' clerk (Mr. Watkins) read the Act (7th section), which states that the informatien must be laid within six months from the time of committing the offoice; the Ilth section of which Rase the power of appeal. Mr- P,VAT for the prisoners--I take an objection to, I r.Watkiss reedier the examinations. I request the witnesses may be exit- moaned in the usual way. Alolenal Feeircura—Sir. you have a right to appeal, but you Lave ro right to cross.evam'.ne. IVATKINN—I agree with what my brother !Regis:Tee hat bri, . Col. Fir:rt.:nen—The prisoners muse be bound over to abide their trials at the next Karktlale Sessions. .f.ir. AnT —That is not the tin: distinction or the Act. Major WArxraa—lf convicted. and they think themselves wronged, you can move in arrest of judgment. FLETCHER—Tr: appeal is front the Magistrate's decision. Major Waviness—You can appeal. Sit-1 ant resolved to cut the neatter short. 'I desire that the informations may he read. .Jr. PART—If they are, it is putting words into the wit :eases' rn . t "or W.% Tlt Ir . N.:4-14ir. I deslri that it may be so. PAnv—Then it is out of the usual course. '•;OL FLETCHER-BH, if you are no: s.itistied with our de:i -s :r., then go to the Court of King's Bench—prove an alibi if you Mr. Watkins (Magistrate's clerk)—T don't wish to put words ilto the Wileen'S mouth—Prove it 07 a rove—it is ridiculous the Jr. Pan to tilk thus. kiiiire the hfomiaiton of James Jones was read. which set forth that himself and Robert Jtffreyt, who were in the employ of Mr. Jones, were met by. the ptisoners on the Al , richester.road on the Id of October, and threatened that if they woritzti for him. he. Kay. woOle have his puddings out, and that informant seeing one of i thesti take a knife fropr tt"o sleeve of his coat, became alarmed and o ff:1 11.4isert Jeffreys. the other informant, deputed to the same effect. 'lees after this occurrence Mr. Jones, iLe proprietor of the Bell, .:ants up, who identified the prisoners, and lent ichirmants hie horse whilst ha walked. given Wagotwe—What observations have you to make to the' doposnions, Mr. Part? 111% PAZ t —I wish the witnesses to leave the room. objected this ; and addressing himself to prisoners at the bar are the , they worked for me. wish to put any questions to iso now. to do so. I have a right to shall not allow it. You wish ' we shall not. to the Magistrate), I only distinctly read over, had been a cleat obotnictien that the servanu had been work. ... the n laud labour _ MejoeWATIONS objected to this; and addrosing himself to eh" si4meltes, said, are you sure the prisoners at the bet are the Lon? . • Jenes—l know them very well; they worked for me. Citi t .l4,scresara-1[ the prisoners wish to put any questions to I the urittetesee. they are at liberty to do fro now. sir. FAIL? *-1 shall not advise them to do so. 1 have a right to acieretemisiaes-e regular tight to do so. :I'avetsa—iten Mr, 1 sba not allow it. You wish us Is a trent Abe u s es! ;wade, and we ll shall not. Aal taticiretising himself to the Magistrate), 1 only otaiaret atuitaight. tbetdepeeitions had been distinctly read over, ger' lir.tserne said, that there had been a clear obstruction • p ro ved three witnesses; it was clear that th e servants had beet hired prevented haw going to their wok. cecina—The Act gives the right Pi apl Nona tie t r ; " le ;sr* /soothe sod. hard labour In the if t. • "^"- tt....-11ave you sureties, Mr. Fart, ter the Fri- t ' Sessions ? . _44. . i..-What are the sureties .. • (111telstratee' Clerk)—Two In 101. each. ; the Act says 1111. (Here th at part of the r. , • lna Md.) " liVea se Legislator* own 101. each. not. v.. • raisons —ln an eases it is slewbile. Mt. taw.-Alirbp, they gator bussneerdosga to pay wets. lasjimaW a ysisa—Ag4 du" hest esehesaiidleg of the Act, 14 NUN. M )1 IN 11 years. •• • -!;••.; • Afro die estemay. Jimmies, the peieesses, olep had esk ar ffe. videdesisb laid , metered pis essegiamme se appear sod li the sot kidulaie thesiess , web lee undessilmil ad* eh diets* seas. • . . . • • • 7'bespe cases have eidted the greatest ietesese. • . POLICE. Al ANSI ox-n ou SE.—Yesterday fijr. Malley, the jeweller,whoee shop is one of the most magnificent in the metropolis, is situate No. 75, in the Strand, was brought before Alderman CROWDER ( who sot for the larrd Mayor), charged by Mr. Oates, the Solicitor to a Society of London Bankers, on suspicion of having had felo nious possession of a stolen note for 3001. A number - of Bankers, who have formed a Society for the pre vention of depredations on the property intrusted to them, were in attendance, and it was intimated that the prosecution was conducted - - _ at their instance. Mr. RICHARDS appeared as Counsel foe Mr. Hawley, and a gentleman of the lir:n of Knight and Fyson attended as his Solicitor. Evidence was given to show that a forged eieck for 345/., pur- Petting to be from Mr. Charles Sewell, a hop-factor, in the fin. rough, was presented and paid to Slesers. Hanbury on the sth instant. The check was paid in one note for 3001. and in forty five sovereigns. Sir. fe: the City Marshal, stated that o n the followin g day. when orgery was discovered, he went t o t h e Bank, and found that th . note received in payment of the cheque bad been changed for one of 1001. and four of 50/. These he requested might be stopped if they were brought in again. Two of' them were paid in, and lie traced them to Mr. Hawley's., in the Strand. On going there, he was informed that they were paid to them by a youth, who gave the name of eVilliam Parker, Ptinee's-place,Ken nington, which name was the one written on the 30n/. note exchanged 'at the Bank. It was represented by Mr. Hawley's shoptnan that this was the name given by the young man who got the note changed with him. in order to nay for two gold watches withchai w ns and seals, to the amount of N. This youth had , in eninpany ith the shnoman, it was stated, gone to the Bank of England, end got the 1300/. note changed, and after paying for the watches, end tale. jog a few sovereigns to supply his imme diate wants, had re. quested that the remaining stun might be taken care of by Mr. Hawley for him. Mr. Hawley gave up to high the 1001. note ; the others he had paid away. He (Mr. Cope) partiettlerly requested that the youth himself, or any one who might come with an order from him fur the money, might be tat:en into custody. Mr. Haw ley promised they should. He (Mr. Cope) went to Alr. Hawley's on Wednesday night, in company with slr. Gates, the Solicitor for the prosecution. Mr. Hawley told theM that the mother of the young man had been to him tv:o or three days before with an order for the' 00/. left with him, saying She wanted it to eavehis neck. Mr. Hawley represented that he refused to let h er have it. Mr. Cope asked why she had not been detained Mr. Hawley, we understood hint to gay, represented that he dld not conceive tic had any right to detain her. She had refused to give him the order. The Marshal thought the acenuot given of the transaction by Mr. Hawley. and his conduct in this particular, so unsatisfactory, that he took him into custody, and went with him before Sir Richatd Bimie. That Magistrate referred the case to the City Magistrates, as more properly coming within their jurisdiction. Alt. Cope would have token Mr. Hawley's shoproan into custody also, but he es caped out of the shop. The shopman here came forward and tendered himself as a wit ness, to give any gement in hi s p ower of the transaction. Ile was acco;dinely sworn, when he stated that his name is George Shep herd, and that he was in the service of Mr. Hawley. On Thu-s -day fortnight a young man came into the shop and purchased a gold watch, with chain and seals, at the price of 401. 109. Ile pulled out a handful of sovereigns, and paid for the watch. When he made the display of sovereigns, he also pulled out a 300/. note, which he had jute then received, and observed he hardly liked to carry it about with him. The witness said, it certainly was too large a sum to carry aheut, and offered to take care of it for him if he were going any where. This offer the young man accepted, and left his name with the note, William Parker, Prince's-place, Ken nington. Next morning he came again, and said he would buy ano ther watch; ard bought other things, making the total amount of hie purchases 731. 135. Fie wanted the change of the3ool. note. The witness told him he bed not se much money at that time, and requested him, if he could make it convenient., to call again in about two hours, when Mr. Hawley would be in. Ile said lie wanted some money on account of the note, as he had to discharge a bill at his lodgings previously to his leaving town. He said he had taken a place by the 801 l and Mouth coach to gn down and see his father in Northumberland. The witness gave him five sovereigns out of his pocket. The young man came again, and wi:ness in &Arnett hint that he had been unable to get change, and asked him whether he would have any objection to go to the Bank with him to get it charged. They went and got the change in one 100/. and four 501. notes The witness wrote the name given by the young man of ts William Parker" upon the note. The young man agreed to leave the money at Alr. Hawley's, and call again and settle the accounts, but never called. Alderman CROWDER asked the witness of what age the young men appeared to be? The witness replied that he appeared to be about eighteen years of age ; and. in gnawer to farther questions, he stated that lie was rather shabbily dressed, or at least not itirensed in the style of a gentleman, but his language WO good, and bespoke a person of reepecteble education. The Alderman naked the witness whether it did not strike him as very extraordinary that so young a man should have such profusion of money. and made so large an outlay ? The witness replied in the negative ; it was by no means an un usual occurrence. The young man told him that he had received 400/. as the payment of an annuity from his father. The Alderman—Do you think any fattier would intrust a youth like that with such a sum of utaitcy at once, to use at his own discretion ? The witness replied, that it was a thing which very otter occurred. The Alderman said, the temetations for youth M the metropolis being so great, much greater caution was rendered necessary. He thought the transaction, as stated by the witness, ought at once to have struck him with suspicion. The witness declared there were thousands of shopkeepers in the Cite who would have done the same thing. 'the Alderman said he 'was sorry to hear it. Then again, a mari who was conscious of the entire rectitude of his conduct ought DOG to have made his escape. The witness was about to explain this circumstance, when Mr. RICHARDS, the Counsel for Mr. Hawley, requested to know of Mr. Gates, the Solicitor for the proseentien, what was the nature of the charge which it was now intended to prefer against his client. Mr. Gears said he emeiderod the recent possession of the notes, like the recent posscradan of stolen property, prinsafick evidence of a felonious utterance, unless they were satisfactorily ac counted for. Mr. RICHARDS—Who are your employers ? Mr. Hares—Messrs. Ilanbury and Co. Mr. letettan Ds then esked if Mr. Gates knew who the forger was. Mr. Gavge replied they did not know positively who the forger wee, but they had their suspicions that it was a youth who had been in the service of Mr. Sewell as a clerk, and whose mother lived somewhere in the Kent-road. Mr. Alderman CROWINER said dila was a case of so important end peculiar a nature, that he did not like to take upon himself the responsibility of deciding it ; he therefore sent for Mt. Alderman Atkins, that he might obtain the benefit of his expettenced assistamee. Alderman ATKINS came, and the evidence was read over to Mr. GATT', In answer to some further questions from Mr. Richards, declared that the cause had been before the Committee of London Rankers. He hod not ordered Mr. Cope, the Marshal. to take Mr. Hawley and Mr. Shepherd, the shopman., into custody; Mr. Cope had acted upon his own discretion. Mr. Cope here avowed that he temit Mr. Hawley into custody upon his own responsibility, and had thought it his duty to take the shopman into custody before the latter escaped. He had never heard Mr. Gates, during the various visits paid by that gentleman to Mr. Hewlett, express himself perfectly satisfied with the Oahe action. He, (Mr. Cope) until the precious night, hail no intention of taking Mr. Hawley into custody. Mr. Hawley had pledged his word of honour that he would detain who ver might come with an order for the money. His admission, that the mother had been there, and that he had not deiained her, together with the other circumstances, made hint think it his duty to bring the ease before a Magistrate, and to take the parties into custody. The shopman declared, that on one of the visits which Mr. Cope end Mr. Gate., the solicitor. made, to see if any one had been, the latter, when sitting with Mr. Ilawley, and taking wine with him, declared that the bankers were perfectly satisfied with what hail been done on the occasion ; so much so, that he (Mr. Gstee) did not doubt they would pay him (the witness) a handsome cemmis sion on the 2001. which he had in his hands. On the last night, when Mr. Gates and Mr. Cope Caine, they were extremely angry and violent indeed. Mt. Cope told him to consider himself as in custody. There was a vast deal of property in the shop, and he told Mr. Cope he did not choose to go with him. Mr. Cape told him that he would get a mob of fifty persons shoat the house, and take him out by force. Witness diet not choose to'go with him, and leave his master's property unprotected, so he get out of the way. Mr. Gates intimated, that if the propetty were recovered, the did net care about a prosecution. When Mr. Cope wait OW Awe were his warrants, he replied, D—o the the warrantiO 'be was extremely angry and violent. Mr. Cope pos it ively denied the truth of the ahopman's statemen4' either "se Mr. holland, for the purpose of communicating to him a comer- mtion that they had had a ghost time previously with a girl 14 years of age, named Between. whose parents reside in the next cottage to that lately inhabited by John Akehurst and bit housekeeper, on the subject of the murders, which they (the communicants) con sidered was of such a nature as to attach considerable suspicion to the parents. Mrs. Bennett and her son, it will be remembered, Aigexamined on the inquest that sat on the bodies of the old and by their evidence it appeared that they were the nest who discovered the murders on Friday morning last. Jefferim proceeded to state, that hearing of the murders that were perpe trated at Fetcbam, he went, accompanied by Mr. Skelton, to that place, for the purpose of beholding the cottage in which such hor rible acts of cruelty were so recently perpetrated. On their op protch towards the orchard they observed a gi rl , of whom they in ettired for the cottage where the murders had been committed. The girl, who subsequently informed them that her name was Bennett, pointed out the house, and, without receiving any en couragement from them, began of her own accord to be very com municative, relating little anecdotes of poor Akehurst and his hoosekeeper, in the course of which she said- 0 . My father and mother were up almost the whole of the night that Master Ake- I burst was killed." Jeffries asked the girl what they were doing, and if they were in the habit of sitting up late ? The girl said not. She was then asked whether she had heat d her father go out. To this she replied, that she thooght she heard him open the door in the night. She then, without beteg questioned, said—" I heard ! father say to brother Toni, that if any one should ask him questions, to stick to the Fame story that he had told before. (It may be necessary to state here that her brother Tom was the lad whose evitlence was first taken on the inquest.) Jefferies, con ceiving from the girl's admissions that some suspicion attached to the family, accordingly stated the above facts to Mr. Rolland, who lost no time in investigating the matter. lie sent for Bennett and his wife, and, without hinting at the conversation alleged CO have taken place between their daughter anti Jefferies, the 31agistrate proceeded to put several questions to each of them on the subject. In answer ton question, whether Le had been up late on the night of the murders. Bennett said that both lie anti his wife were uneasy the greater part of that night. het from what cause their uneasiness proceeded he could not tell. One or two of the children were un well, he recollected, on that night, and that circumstance might have been the cause. Mr. Bollard then asked him whether he had goneout of doors in the course of the night?' Bennett paused for a little, and said that he had got up out of bed, opened the door , that led into the road, and went outside, in order to see that his neighbour's cattle were not on his grounds. He added that it was fair time, which caused a good deal of noise and confusion in the neighbourhood. Bennett's wife, who was rot present daring the interrogatories put to her hushand, was subsequently questioned on the subject. She varied in some degree from Bennett's account of the night in question. She said that her husband had not gone nut of doors at all on Thursday night, and denied having been more uneasy on that particular night than on any other. The variation in their account, together with the previous circum.tances de tailed by the little girl, excited some suspicions in the mind of the Magistrate, *lto granted a search-warrant, which was put into the hand. of Gros.mith, the officer, who proceeded to execute it ; and on carefully examining the whole of Bennett's premises, there was nothing found to implicate hint in the murders, and the Magis trates theretore discharged hint. Bennett declared most solemnly that he never cautioned hi. son, or said, " stick to the same story, ' as related by his daughter to Mr. Jefretin. - I . 1 2 .o . 0 many of the dement* confiiets which have so often taken place upon our shores. The names of the prisoners, we hew. ere— WHensley, Whew, OlWs, two Bayley!, aril th e ter3 yore A1(0711162 ACCOUNT. PROM A CORRESPONDENT. A considerable party of armed seamen was landed from two vet. Ms in Byrochurth.bay, in the night of Monday last. accompanied by their olliciers, and (we are informed) a smuggler who had hem previously taken by the Coast Blockade, and who has given im portant information relative to the lighting-party, tr,d who, on several occasions. protected the miming of contraband articles on different parts of the coast of this county and Sussex. On proceed ing to Allington. Bilsington, and liuckinge. they captured in hie bed the famed Captain Bats, arid seven others, whose residence and persons were pointed out by the informer, and immediately conveyed the milsoners on board the vessels, and proceeded to ti , e Downs. The whole business was managed under the direction or Lieutenant S. Bullard, R.N. and it is to he hoped may hat e a good effect in preventing the outrages and defiance of the lay which the approach of winter caused the respectable port of the cmnmunity to apprehend. Many rewards, it is said, here beets offered by Government tor their apprehension. • .---..- . JII4RKE TS. -+- CORN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, OCT. 20. We have been moderately supplied with Wheat and Flour this week ; the trade is. however, dull, though tine IVheat 'elle on full as good terms as on Monday. Barley. Beans, and Pell, thrill* not yen brisk in sale, ore by no means cheaper ; and Oats Idly support Monday's quotation, though the arrival is tolerably isrge. In other articles we have no variation to notice. s311f11}1E1.1), PionAy. OCT. 20. The market this morning is tidal with Beasts of such inferier quality that purchasers for that description can scarcely be found a: any price, but lits. has been given for the few good ones that were here. The trade for Mutton is rather brisk, at scarcely any dit ference front Monday. Of Veal we have a large supply, for which the demand is steady at an advance of from 2d. to 40. pct stone. To Mal. tl.e offal, per stone of albs. 8eef............ 44 44 to ne 44 Veal I Mutton ....... 3o 64 to 4s 44 Pork .... as II t, vs 4: Lamb . nano or CATTLI 111111 DAT. Beast: stls 1 Sheep 4213 It elves 221 1 Pip 1:0 RAY-MARKET. Ica Ott to 10511. Od I C 10yer......11k 04 to Ili. at Infaior ;Os 04 to 901 04 I 10ted0r...... 0. to ;4 . , d Straw NeWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(Br rum Cauca's). Reef 3s Od to 44 Od I Veal .... ..... ... 311 ad to Os Sd Mutton ..... . Lamb.. ..... ... 3s 44 to VI $4 COAL MARKET, OCTeNtll 20. . - . Ships at Market ^ Ships Sold. ?rice. 74 Newcastle .... ..... ..... 2V, 2:1 Sunderland... . ___......._ !From the London New Price Curren!, Oct. 20.1 SUGAR.-The demand for 3luscovades has been languid an the week, the prices are without alteraion ; !Mauritius Sugars eon.. tinue to go off freely at public sale, and rate fully Is. above the same quality of West India descriptions. The market opened heavily this morning, and though p treels could be purchased a shade lower, vet the buyers evinced no inclination to do business. Same inferior tat. Lucias offer lid. to Is. under the lowest price inserted. The purchases at a late hour to.day did not exceed 330 hula. and at ra. thee lower prices, particularly the Sugars under sfits. The 173 Mule. 164 bele. gond brown and yellow Porto Rico, for export only, sold f7e. lid. a 30s. The Relined Market has been very heavy, but we cannot quote any reduction in the prices ; the exporters continue to make inquiry for lumps, and purchase aey parcels that are offerine ender our ottoratenne ; the last sales of Molasses are at the pfces inserted. The market this forenoon is without change ; the lumps and shipping Sugars go off' at our quotatio• e. There are no pur. chases for the home consumption. Met:asses are heavy at the lowest prices inserted. Foreign Sugars continue neglected COFFEE.-The tmneactions in Coffee have been on a very ex. tenure scale, chiefly by private contract and at lower prices; about 8110 bags St. DOlllif go of fair quality sold at 48a. and far good or dinary coloury 411 e. fid. and 495. ; Brazil fine ordinary in extensive parcels offering, of which only a small proportion sold at 411 s. the ordinary descriptions of British Plantation Coffee have given way Is. a' s. per cwt. There were three public sales this forenoon -136 casks 27 bags British plantation. and 188 bags foreign, the latter chiefly damaged Havannah ; Jamaica nearly goad middling 70a., the ordinary and low ordinary mixed sold 2s. a 4s. lower than this day week ; all quali.ies from tine ordinary upwards are ebaut the previous prices. The foreign is about In. per cwt. lower titan on this day week ; the orders in town for Colic are extensive, Lut limited to low price.. RCM, BRANDY, and ROLLA NDS -The inquiries after Rum have been for some time general, but the buyers have not purchased to any extent, owing to a general t p'nion the., from the languid state of trade in general, they would be elateed to buy at lower prices; but as the great proportion of the stock is held by two houses, who will submit to no reduction, they now become imps tient. Ind yesterday several of the buyers tame forward and o ff a.d 214: 4d. freely for an parcels of Leeward., p•oofs er under. and de y were unable to purchase to any extent. The s des previously were De merara 27 and 211 over at 3s. 2d. •, Jamaica 17 over et 3s. Brandies are advancing in France, ant they are in consequence heldilere with more firmness for higher prices, but the transactions Whet extensive. Geneva continues so scarce that the prices must *con sidered nominal. At a late hour to-day the sales of Runt were, Js. micas 31 over at 45., 34 over. ordinary 34. Pd.: Leeward.% 4 under at 9s. 4d., anti that price refused for 2 under ; all parcels of under proofs could be frcetrtieli at Is. 4d. IRISH PROVIMNS.-The Provision Market remake in the same state of etagnation, the dealers and importer* showing still the same reluctance to order Beef or Pork front 'retard, on accennt of the expected fall of priers. The result of' the late 1 •rge cattle fair at Ballinasioe show is unfavourable. The account from persons who were at the fair give a gloomy prospect for the gre yer:. Beasts sold full 33 pet cent under last year's price., and there were nearly 1,000 head more than last year. New India Ileef is offehng at 61. 10. t. per tierce, and New Mess Beef 41. 104. per tierce for slip mot next month , but no purchasers. With respect to Previsions cured last season, the Market being hare of good Provisiors, anti this being the season of the year when large quardliee of etch are wanted for the supply of ships and for exportation, it is not ex pected that prices will be lower then the inserted currency. Not having had this autumn the usual orders for Honduras, inferior Mess Pork is heavy at 3fis. a 575. per tierce. SILK.-The Silk sale commenced en Monday at the India House; the fine sell about 6 per cent. higher; the ordinary much about the average prices of last sale. HOPS.-The demand for Hops is increasing; the prices are Si. higher. COTTON.-The Calton Market has been heavy; the purchases for the week ending last night inclusive are, in bond, 50 Para, Pd. ; 300 Bowels, 60. a 74d.; 1,140 Surats, .I d. a aid ; 400 Bengali. 4id. a bad. Duty paid, 60 Demerara, Ind. a Ind. COCI NEA Is-There are renewed Inquiries after Cochineal; a parcel of 100 Senors of tine Black, newly arrived in the Hussar, front Mexico, pill be brought to public sale in a week'or two. SPIL'ES.-There were two sales of White Pepper yesterday, consisting of 147 bags ; the whole sold at 2s. 2d. a 2s. 90. White Pepper lately has been so excessively scarce, that the whole stock - in London was in the hands of one firm, who sold a part so high as 6s. per lb. In bond. 173 bags good light Sumatra Pepper yestcf. day eld. a 40. The Pimento lately at public sales 101 d. a lid. !NI/1C...1a-The rale at the India House is expected to close on this day week. The prices had receded Od. to ffd. per lb. from the highest point of Monday week ; but they have again rallied, and the prices are now at the very highest rate obtained during the sale, with a greater briskness in the demand. At a late hour this forenoon the briskness at the India House continued to increase. The market is higher than at any period of the sale • the low qualities in particular have sold from likl. to Is. pea higher than any former day. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The accounts from Russia are rather favourable for Tallow; the price at St. Petersburgh 104 a 103 roubles. Abosit 6,060 casks sold since the previous post day. Exchange 104a-The market here has become heavy, and one of the leading houses and great importers sell extensively for a distant delivery ; the price here I. the inserted rate, and a heavy market. Hemp ta held fiend, at the late advance. In Flax there is no material alteration. Tallow this afternoon 335. 011.8.-The market eonthrun very heavy; Greenland Is °Fur° at our quotations, no buyers; Other deocripthine could 04 purchased below our . quotations, but them erg ao sales to form a criterion of market prices. COCO h.-The parcels of Cocoa offered at public sale this week are rather extensive. For Trinidad there were no offers; a small peedon of the Brasil sold at from 325. a 411 e. TOBACCO.-Thou are emend expert= in the market, and they continue to snake offers for shipment,: bat the holders see so firm that the purchases are still iocoasiduallio ; the sales made are chiefly ordinary parcels, at aid. a 30. • TEA.-Thete is no alteration in dm Tea trade. Twankays are still et a =all discount, and the Private Trade Teas, rabid" sold low. bear a premium. RAOB.-By public sale yesterday, Tuscan Rage, 230 bags, fine quail ; tars. 6d a 325. ; second, Us. a 24a. 64.; Genoa, 64 begs ; first 2 a., scatted las. FR IT.-Tbe Fruit market continues heavy. By public sale OIL Osienean 161 butts currant., 86e. Is 941. 1 12 earrotteb ditto, $ 1 9.040.1 0 pips sad 7 asostais Lipari ditto, M. William Morgan, Argeittlittallibts 84114811 MIMS. -vor- ty, who MN as respectable a man as ap of the lay ono." that room, was to be even of ••• NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. primeired say reward. Mr. Lisyd, one Mr. r -- on discs .Aary t. furtnerisil -- prevailed yesterday dual, egall_ist the sasisseaw paety.vm dud. lit astatodOt% doon to &tam "Alt tAar F Windsor. had _ whether they had NETIIIAREET. THURSDAY NIGHT. The following is an account of the running fur the stakes, &c. of this day:— .Match 200. D M. Goshawk and Tirailleur. 'Betting '2 to I on Goshawk. Goshawk. rode by Buckle, took the lead. and, notwithstanding George Dotteray strove hard to get up, kept it in the highest style, and won in &canter. Ilaildicap of 10 POTS. each. T. V. C. Bettingwen on 3luletecr, 3 to 1 agst Scandal, and 3 to 1 agst Palais Royal. , Muleteer 'lumped off in front, was never headed, and won cleverly. Rode by Wheatley; Scandal by Arnull, and Palais Royalty Robinson. TT .Watch 200 B. M. Recruit and Paul Jones. Betting. 2 to 1 on Paul Jones, and many takers, public running being entirely in favour of hint. Contrary to general expectation, Recruit went off at a rattling pace, kept it up to the end, and ben the favourite in fine style. Rode by George Dockeray ; Peul Jones by Barnard. Plate of 1001. (Handicap). A. F. Betting, 2 to'l agst Bizarre, 4 to 1 eget Sligo, 7 to 1 art bogie, 7to 1 apt Bull Dog. and 7 to I eget Rufus. No betting about Double Entendre, Pigmy, and Mr. Rush's Ringtall. Bizarre made all the running, closely followed by the other seven. They kept at a steady pace to the finches, when Sligo got up neatly to Bizarre's head. and used every effort to dispossess her of the lead, but without . effmt—the mare kept her front, and won cleverly. Rodesby Arnull, Sligo by Sam Day. Logic by John Day, Bull Dog by Robinson, Rufus by Buckle, Double Entendre by Dockeray, Pigmy by Cliti, and Mr. Rush's by T. Robinson. - Match, 100—Hollyhock c. and Fawn. T. Y. C. Betting 2to I on Mr. ereville's Fawn. .111 r. Payne's Hollyhock c., rare by Conolly, took the lead, made good running, and won in a canter. H. Boyce rode Fawn. The Town Plate. T. M. 31. The winner to be said for 200 gs. if demanded in the usual way. Betting 7 to 4 apt. Rigmarole, and 4 to I apt. Logic.-31r. Wilson's Abjer colt, and Sir. Batson's Busk, made running to the Ditch, when Rigmarole took it up, making very strong play to the Cords, where Logic let loose, and between these two the Plate was very sevetely contested to the chair, when it was given to Rigma role by a neck. Aftet the race, Lord Charles Somerset, as owner of - Logic, the second horse, claimed Rigmarole, according to the conditions. The winner was tude by Robinson, Logic by John Day, Araniba (who was third) by Paris, Mr. Greville's IVoful c., Colonel Wilson's Abjer c. and Mr. Waluisley's Emerald, by lads; Turban h youn g Buckle, and Busk by T. lit/Mason. I Match 200—Redgauntlet and Chloris. T. Y. C. Betting 6 to 4 on Redgituntlet, who took the lead, kept it at his ease, and won very easy ; rode by Rnbinssu, Chlotis by yowls Buckle. gweepstakes of 100 each. D.I. The interest of this face centred in The General, who, before and since tho,Derby, has been so fruitful a source of anxiety, fear, and suspicion. The race of to-day, setting aside his running at Ascot and Doncitter, has exhibited him in Ms true valour., and satisfactorily proved that lie is, what we always thought him, a very bad horse; and that if he had stewed for the Darby be mild not, • without some extraordinary unlooked-for ci rcumstaners in his favour, bare been nearer than a tittli horse. The odds on the sweepstakes of this afternoon do not say much for the judgment of the betting men. Norman was the favourite at evens against the two, and The General backed very freely at 6 to 4, while the Amabel colt had scarcely a friend to take 5 to 1. The Duke of York's Amabel colt took the lead at starting, with strong running, the other two keeping, for a short distance, pretty close at his quarters ; but it was very soon perceived how t he thing would end. Norman made a push for the front, but was beat off hand. The General made quite an Irish race of it, driving his enemies before him, and, like a prudent officer, keeping in the rear ; in fact, he was fairly dead beat at the turn of the lands. The Amabel cots trotted in twenty lengths before Norman, who headed The General the same distance. R. Boyce rode the winner, Buckle Norman, and Arnull The General. There were on the Course the Dukes of Richmond, Grafton, and .Portland; Marquisses of Exeter, Graham, and !H andfeed; Lords Jersey, Alvanley, Lowther, Cavendish , Orford, Kensington, Strad btoke, Fitzroy, Anson, Sir J. Shelley, General Grosvenor; Cols. Udny, Wilson, Synge, Lyster, ise. At the Jockey Club dinner were, Lords Jersey, Lowther, Strad bloke, Orford, Sir J. Shelley, Messrs. Payne, Holyoake, sod Dearly 20 other members of the J. C. Lord Anion, Mr. Greville, and 3lr. Scott, had dinner parties. NEW MARKET, FRIDAY EVENING. Match, 50. New T.Y.C. tht. 51b. each. Mr. Dilly's br. c. Crony - - Mr. Udny's but. by Comes . - !Hatch, 100. A.F. Duke of Graftoo's Parapluie, 7st. 131 b. - . Mr. Orerille's Raehiel, fist. Olb. - - - A Sweepstakes am Imes. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Rogers's Pasta, 7st. 111 b. . . - - I Lord Exeter's Pantina, 7st. 131 b. . - - 2 Lord Verulam's Upas, Bar. 81b. . - . 3 Lord Anson's Heroine, lid. 21b. - - - 4 Sweepstakes of 25 goys. each; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies Bst. 311 r T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 150 sort. &e. Duke of Orafton's ch. f. by Selitn—Rowena - - 1 Mr. Rogers's Borderer, by Catton - - - 2 Alr. Hunter's Soubrette . . . - 3 The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for two year.olds. T.Y.C. 21 subscribers. Mr. fireville's ch. f. by Waterloo—Detroit-Ina - 1 Lord Exeter's Blether to Attica . . . 2 Mr. Thoethili's ch. f. by ideritn—Morel - 3 Several ethers shined. Match, 200. A.F. Mt. Payee's Babel, Bst. - . - - Led Exeter% &Mel, Oat. 13%. - ••• •-. ' • A dead beat , On Mt. Lope pommy UMICIA tile [rum Y 4 MU •..a.pu . .as. • 4.6 en••,,,,,, .., ~,,.. ~,,, ....... .... ..„... ........ ... -..-- f-T - -.-•--..1.--.- bf alf.:CSlmposions um & Pleiellit-mores either as to severs a sob shut the door, or hay i ng mods use of wane dense in a timitime manner ts the INlOCrirign Iffmn ~. . ' I F - • 0 0 901. "711:::,,r o fi; pipos i eed nitt 7 maek ievetiej et continue ' iri d h l eary. By public sale an oath. Mary Ayres wall seen ft the nwieopotis on ta b i l e pteasst bus sles6- •*., . • everal ethers started. ilr. Oates is plate/ denied the truth of the statement that he funmstieta.bsilts unanyease as WWII*. PO 1611:'A 100 Match, MO. this forenoon 1641 butts currants, 86 a 94a• 112 canards ditto, bad 116116114111°6 fey ivy intimated the existent* of a disposition prai otarey th arsumision vow al to vestige heir* 11111!..payne's tHi,..llle. • A.F . . . ' siveraenet aferlimikemi to compromise the case ; neither had he dual, whet -Wiser so idePosedis 1001 ° 611 *- 16111116 I S A 11/ - ' el tl ihl ' 131 b• . 0 th e pops*. otiatotiga•'' Ousumbitk, , spiv wet • • ',' +"'"' •-'• • - A dead heat. On the dth instant . at' Tweets, the Ladd of 8 :1 1 6 11 RUPP! ), t i r ell aap i g .... of ihe bank present, said, it was ' ponible down _ cw. Mee :Me esilipsiste seem 660066 166 ._ der sus t - Eel. of leisek.ses7ue, Hewlet t ' Park, of a eV. Mr. Dam awed have espies: belief that pursuit would ini case Windier., MIN wkinitie ittement Mt. Wa llf it "Ord • In ALLIN . GTON Sit VOGL.ERS.. --.--- on the rosioradseof the property. since no such intention did over whale , tilroy• led bamilbsaptad gr. Vier Intsbability is dee MARF(ISIS. to fact Cele • • • Mc. Ritualise contended that there was not the slightest sri. iodate, 'relay Aftenoon,'llz *Tice. It has been well helm to . the inhabitert.of this put of the 8.C..14., the Ras% William liatudvis t 5.C,.1e., Chaplain of Pettis ' dose on whit to detain Mr. Hawley, or cast the slightest miler. It will be in the reeolteedrie af ewirtailvie that Ovessudet, ibe aunty that *most IbemidOl. sensor 'Valuate:l has long oaisual C_ elle; Balk: 6 Havab Anuct. tbs cleat daughter of Samuel Moe Me ail aster. Eve/ esplanade had bsen sisal, and it officer, went so •Favelione eihutvi=eaSesislo6lo4lll hli-ette. in the neighboortioqd of Albn . ,gton ;...qd it , wtortlableisppo.d , lintehina, of geweseAurt. KetienStas, Bag. was olivisentlbe the proestutors were While with his ,conduct Cody T homas Welkene Wen W ' glapPor• lase *6 60 6 0 06 gags *itch 16 6 . 00 0 1 6 t Pt Pife . 6 man. On 10164,9.61101611111" by de hats. John 0666 6 di the Ihne he hilbt. when Ally 6,1111164 6 Ike him into eueely , he; the mpg wee, whet • viwitiil64ol/160 66 pie • • le deinte wee' sergibbil and • Ctagl ic ie l Berton .at „got. Rm.. t - ret if Mast, in Laolet uags eds . est d a n g ling of ' Jahn caw he hog oos thous% rope ft take ern hived, the respiel. adios day, aw ans icier le tastdres Rowed t o ;4 re baleen, for i if •ajosi_gho ammokoo. Nenut..Bete..ef Hoene° Mee, Willy of tabs' &weren't. tato eartodi_who came to MIK with sp• lima/ maw Losumbeoli, melepartele see me itt ale et ghtleirritastelre the ca,faiittil Mt Iteaq -eiftliiii stri . - I't )•1 Gahm Vhellostiod Centel me the Bedew thin Urged that see the ' tea l lisev . it si teet loseligbe Mery 06 166 . of'Ms IL u° T • ' o m tl i pr. l On the 16k ' .e , a stop Vied Ise thews upos him the egmficreviag the forgery th e s ee . ir ., m u •. . 660 tild els 0 . 0116 1 sior .or :the . . • ii : Ills IaMAV: 'ff . . ', ,1 :-. ' . ., 4 4 ` . . .4). .;Ms 11 4 1 7; Ilatigg ' t , 444117. of to bolo boo *ermined —a rogplotibiliti 66 0 6 0 4 11 h, 0 0 616661 s in l ien of ll* iv" **lt ~. . . . ~,,,,,... . , ~ . ~.. , re....t ed ho =Pew id to %oar. Ties *as 6 daft saes : the theme am 41I t . -. ~.,=enaffil6_,_ _lssin MAlM4tnei . , . ~1 ' *6 • -. • ..... 3 . • .• - --' i i ti t;- " 7 '--; -' - .. --.- .. - fM3 -7 . - .:- - town stallty'hondottitor the mods in pleb e a money Fair up 6thait 16t 0 6046 "w 6. 11 • 40d1'1116.' 1610 ' ...- . - ,;',i pi e . ~ • . '.' ..._." - '-e- '• 6.66 6 • • • •‘• • • N err. leer* i .' ::..;".. 17 mes. atter s. latiVoilii - obtailil, why me not seeregas pt far tho.lBl/0101. deem .0104. ;, • • r"t. ' • •- - •••• . 'itttba .. the , ; 4 '. '') .: , :l i .. lag , . -; --- ..- - - ..- .. . _ ____. , _. _ . _ .____ - - leallWat the .11110 k wage Mel tram. would hove bookpoiromoi. The so„. aileely entivLs=wo in- eistiert si-s •. t ! . s ' . .6 6016 = 1 111 6 061 111 1 111111 4 11 6, 6 .. - • .11eleVekt10.111. ?be hr '"oli ON 00 SAI°O7, t * 06 4 04.6 •16 11 0 0 . 0 . 41140 0104 i 1 4 '0% . • :• - - -.• ••:.. . . - :.: : ..r.1.-! 'h..... hi in i rialien• Olt o, 1311 2.,77;7..rt5kr11.1.111.1..1. 1.1. 1'..'rm...14::,..1. ~, .1 ... •- • , pMNoMI►tI s. • . ' • , .„ . , . . . . TH. that Mr. Hawley < bankers; or as any such a thing ? The shopman said, as a proof of their respectability, that they had been recently made jewellers to his Majesty. The property in the shop waft worth upwards of WOW. The Solicitor contended that Ma Hawley had ens:fitted a very sound discretion in not taking the woman Into custody. The Bow street officers, in the case of Wagstaff, had aretieed that the messen gees whoebrounht the order far money which Wad been deposited should Marta taken into custody, but that he should be told he must come himself. The answer was' given; he came—and was hanged. After some further discuesion, in ',bids no wew fact was ad- laced (excepting that the 'Clerk, who changed the notes at the Bank, declared he had no recollection of the person who brought the note,, Mr. Alderman Atkins declared that bethought there was sufficient ground of suspicion to hold the party to bail tb appear when called upon to explain the transaction before another tribunal. Magi,trates, in the city at least; were but tradesmea, and it war the duty of every other tradesman to aid them by the exercise of caution in that transactions. and by using all the efforts in their power to bring the offenders to justice. He thought such caution had not been exercised in the present instance. He would not prejudice the case of Mr. Hawley by declaring more at length his opinion on the ease, of testing the •particutat reasons for the conclusion Ittihad come to, unless; it were called for by the Learned Counsel. lie did not think there was sufficient to commit Mr. Hawley, though there was sufficient before them to hold him to bail. He set aside the evidence of the shopman, as If he had never heard it. Mr. Leovu declared the bankers did not believe the shopman's account. Mr. Alderman Cnowonn, who had, duriag the investigation, given his opinion more at length, declared, that he could scarcely believe that when a lad of ekencen presented himself at the tamp, not well dressed, and nia,de a display of such profusion of money for the purchase of gewgaws, any, eational mind could have be lieved what that lad said as to the mode in which he became pos sessed of it. Such an astonishing profusion of money, and such an outlay, ought at ones to lure excited suspicion. It was said, that other tradesmen would not have hesitated to have taken the money. If it were to, he would in every instance con demn it. He considered that Mr. Hawley had by no means used due discretion in not detaining the *man who brought the o der ; still less in having had any thing to do in the first instance with so large a sum as 390/. from such a youth. He concurred in the view taken of the case by his brother Alderman, and thought it came as one of htrong suspicion within the words of the late Act 9f Pediment, which empowered two Magistrates, under such circumstances, to bold a party to bail. Ten bail were ie attendance, and they gave bail in the sum of 100!. each, and Mr. Hawley emceed into his own recognizance for 300/. to appear and answer any charge which might be preferred against him at the next Sessions. Alderman ATlil NI expressed his hopes that nothing which he had said might in any way be taken to the prejudice of Mr. Hawley. Mr. Cope, we understand, is threatened with actions for false im prisonment in this case. M'ontettir-svunne.—Yesterday an extraordinary interest was excited at this offers, by the examinatinn of two men, named Richard Loltb and Thomas Ft indey, the former a grave-digger, and the latter a day watchman, who were charged with robbing the graces intrusted to their guardianship. It seems thut lately a public footpath, which crossed the church yard of St. Matthew, Belie:if-green, has been closed, and, to guard seeing the attempts of resurrection-men, watchmen have been stationed on the ground night and day. _The prisoner, Frimicy, was a day watchmen, and from the evidence adduced yesterday it appeared that on Thursday evening, tame 2t) minutes before six, he was relieved by Joseph Meyres and George Hall, the night watchmen. On entering the ground they saw the prisoner hobb and a strange man leave it be a door at the oppoeite side, which was locked by Frimley, who put the key in his pocket and advanced to meet his fellow-watchmen. They observed a confusion in his man ner ; and lileyres, telling hint that be suspected all was not right, demanded the key of the noel-house. Convinced by the evasive manner of Frimley that their suspicions were not ill-founded, the two watchmen proceeded to examine the ground, and beneath the wall discovered a large basket containing a human body covered with straw and shavings. The grave from which it had been disin terred was again filled up. Fowles. was immediately taken into custody, and the erave.digger was apprehended yesterday morning. The prisoner, Frimley , protested Ms innocence of any concern in removing the body, and lie said Lobb was the only persou on the ground, who, by virtue of iiis Ake, had a right to be there. There was no man with him. The grave-digger declared also that he was alone, and went to the church. yard to sec that all was right. He occretioually watched in the ground himself to protect the graves. The two watchmen. positively swore that a strange man left the ground in company with !Abb. Mareelen, one of the churchwardens, and Mr. Young, a highly respectable parishioner, attended to prosecute the prison ers, who were 'entered to find bail to answer the charge at the Ses sions. The corpse found disinterred proved to be that of a person who had died in a lunatic asylum, and bad been buried a few days pre viously. The discovery of these nefarione proceedings caused a high de gree of excitement in the neighbourhood, and a thousand exagge rated statements were quickly circulated. When the prisoners were brought to the office yesterday for examination, an immense mob followed, loading them with execrations. The din, as the mob approached the office, was perfectly astounding. The business was for the moment suspended, and most of the persona present rushed to the doors to ascertain the cause of the uproar. An examination of many of the graves in the church -yards was made yesterday, when It was ascertained that several bodies had been stolen, and one of them, buried from the workhouse some time since, was found without a head. It appears that for seine time past the parish authorities have suspected the proceedings that were carrying on, and a plan for de tecting the robbers, formed by a censeible named Ni eat, was to have been executed last night. UNIOX•IIALL.—Two young men, named Foster and Davis, were yesterday brought before Mr. CALDWELL, by Maisey, the night-constable of St. George's, Southwark, under the following peculiar circumstances:— As Maisey was startling In Late-street. Southwark, on Thurs day afternoon, lie saw a hackney chariot stop, and two young men get out of it. One of them had a Liege-sized bundle in his hands, which the constable suspected contented stolen property, and he therefore kept a watch on the young men, whom he saw enter the Black Horse and Swan public-house, Blackman-street, kept by the ca-devant pugilist, Martin. The constable immediately followed the young wen into the public-house ; one remained below stairs, and the oßter went up, accompanied by a person named Davis (the man who Is in custody), who seemed to be there waiting for some one. As soon as the constable entered the apartment in which the prisoners were, he perceived. them examining the contents of the bundle, and apparently bargsioing for the armlet. He then pro ceeded to handcuff Foster, whidi havi n g dem, he next endeavoured to take Davis Into custody. who made considerable resistance. In the mean time Foster ran down stairs and escaped out of the door, but was seen to take dicker in Mr. Speed's livery stable, and was discovered lying concealed under a manger, with the handcuffs on. His companion, who remained below stairs, got away unobserved. On examining the contents of the bundle, they were found to con sist of as many as thirty pieces of dente furniture, lined with Wa terloo blue cotton, and ornamented with yellow and black fringe. Maisey stated that he was fully . persuaded that the pieces of chintz were stolen and, if time were given, be thought he could fi nd an owner for them. The prisoners were remanded for that purpose. _ . THE MURDERS NEAR LEATIIIIRHEAD. Intelligence reached Union-hall lat.z on Thursday evening,from an inhabitant of licckenhant, in Kent, that it party of gipsies had early that morning encamped neer the village,and from the detetip. Lion given of the parties suspected of being implicated in the bloody deed, an individustamong.the epees resembled one of the people described. Newceme, an offices foam Union-hall, was in. sternly despatched to the place pointed out, called Green-lane, in which two tents were pitched. It was near midnight when the con stable reached the spot, and it may be naturally expected the gip. ties had gone to deep. After examining their features, he was per suaded they were not the parties seated. He Wad that Hall and Pople, who have been out two days searching the country for the fugitives, had visited the tante party in the coarse of the day, to whom they had left their address, in order to show, if any one went to their teats. *atm hteestigaiten had been already accomplished: The Illetterybottilrer. began to relate to Neweome that they knew very w and the man with whom she cohabits. They stated faeihgel they bad teen them near Guilford lately, but on Anther log I t tamed out that this was full three weeks back. On being *hers they (the party with whom Neweeme was eonverside winos doe is*ht that the murder was committed,h was answerA war ,feassomks, in Kent. They said that the murder was spoitead "sdissevne Amoy went. In addkion to this In. peil ft • formation, -we. le Stalesiitarepplieirions [cams datiessilioe accurate and st ibe aglow" iiiiitoilide lie sent to the vaIAA grew imisin4, iligs Stith out loss of dem • -gimbal. tialsoldlat potote that • . _. ..._ , be • eprrt •10 ci: 1 rt .• sit • u.. 111 .14 r.• ■ s 7 • 5.4 I V 1 - 1.4 G' ~i ~.+ t~-~