The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-06 00:00:00

MEM And, 1 haat examine doing eo, nee. I cannot swear that I ever saw Mr. Frank settle an account with Dickenson. I was not first introduced to the family of Mr. Prank by. Dr. Dickenson. I had no formal introduction whatever; but Mr. Frank sometimes came to my shop, and I thus became ac quainted, with him. He asked me to come and read papers to him. I Prepare medtetnes for horses as well as men. Comeniselpser.Pstrxristoex—What books were you in the habit of resoling ? Witness—Dr. Aiken's Letters to his Son I Isaac read ; sermons, periodical works, &c. Mr. Beounnase handed to the witness a sermon, and asked Aim if lie knew It to be Mr. Frank's hand-writing ? Witness—l cannot say, he writes now so differently from what he did formerly. Commissioner Prtrxtr wont —Bow long were you in the habit of being with Mr. Frank ? Witness—Four years, both at Newark and Vi'inthorp. Win tbarp is about two Miles from Newark. Comet tssro II —Did you ever receive rty remuneration from Mr. Frank? Witness—Never. Co stirssrowen—lfad you ever any account with Mr. Frank ? Witness—Only one, and that was for paint. lie never laid out ten pounds with me. Cormisatoutn—Who resided with Mr. Frank at Newark ? Witness--His wife and daughter. I never had any conversation witb Mr. Frank respecting females of bad character. Never knew biro deal in ribaldry. I generally wrote for Mr. Frank exactly what he dictated. but he sometimes desired me to write to such • person to such an erect. I heard Mr. Frank object to pay a sum for his son, asPie was too extravagant. Mr. Frank said he allowed ibis second son 3001. per annum or 330/. ; and his eldest son 400/. per annum. The Rev. M'. A. Norton recalled. COMOILII3IOS ZIL-1 am at a loss to know hew the conversation of this gentleman with Mr. Bellamy can be received. Mr. lbw von have shown that this conversivion reached Abe ears of Mr. Frank. and that he was made aware of the fact that Mr. Bellamy, when he heard of the reconciliation of Mr. Frank and 'his wife, raved, and declared that he had lost 3000/ a-year. Witner then said—Some letters were brought to Ale. Bellamy as my house; he opened one of them, and became violently agi. Mod. I said, for God's sake, what is the matter ? Previously to answering my question, Mr. Bellamy ran about the room, dashed ey chairs about, tore his hair, and threw his herd on the tithe , pilfers, saying, here sin I with those d--d tithe i rpers. (I presume .1 must repeat every word), • mere humbug gin g 3001. at stake, whereas (am losing thousands per annum in 'orkshire. I asked, s how are you losing them ? Ills answer was, and I believe I use a• very words, that d—d idiot Frank has got Isis b—h of a wife back again. I think he said 30001_,. but I ern not sure. This oc curred, I believe, in the month of November Mill . Cross-examined by Mr. WAiIIIIELD—I MS positive this con versation occurred in 1821, and lam sore that I have stated took An affidavit was then handed to the witness. It was than read. fed r. WAKErtezio—Why did you state in that affidavit that it occurred in 1822 1 1 Witnna-1 can explain. This is a mistake that has caused me rtuneasiness. The instant I discovered it I wrote to Mr. gh, stating that I bad made this mistake, and begging him to inform me if by so doing I had 'Wetted my affidavit. This biusider was most positively unknown to me. 1 hit mentioned this conversation to the succeasorof Mr. Bellamy. I do not know that a commission vu applied for in 1822. I never saw him until two or three years after I became bin curate; I merely knew him by name, 'and if I heard so 1 have no recollection of it. It would have made so little impression on me that I should have forgotten it. I only met Mr. Frank once since I have been his citrate; I then dined wish him. The Bishop of the Diocese recommended see to him, and his 'commendation was taken. When I dined with him I believe It was in Match, 1822; Mrs. Frank, Mr. Fisher, and my brother were present. Thecommission was not then spoken of. 1 never heard of Dr. Powel before today. Mr...obn Propert examined-1 was medical attendant to Mr. Frank in 1822. I never heard at that tlnic fmm hint, or any. a an application for such an Inquiry as the present. ' Elisabeth leakinson examined—l knew Lucy Bradley, servant to Mr. Frank. Mrs. Bradley told ma that Mr. Bellamy would do anything for her if she would speak against M . Frank. I never heard 31rs. Bradley speak ill of 31rs. Frank ; she elvers said she good mistress; and that she !tie nothin g to say agalnst her. at. Sutton, in Yorkshire, an - conversation took place -• sso in Bradley's where I had • told me that time that Mrs. Jen ' lodged with me at tithing him and his mind. lie was with von err cam eh a it 11rnistl Mrs. Isok did She /saw hos ibis know why she dial oat sleep in Mr. File was Wen at the time. flit Ibotman came I have not yet been paid for his lodging,. lie wrote my ladginp, Irons Newark. and directed me to keep rooms, His eldest daughter also came to see him. . Lizsussiesreit—How did Mr. Frank pass his tin., while 1 with you ? Witneva.Very regularly. He rode In a chalice every day. .Clarissa Jenn ingsexanzined—l lived in the setvice of Mr. rind •in 1815. I lived with them altogether IS years; from 7. Lucy Bradley lived in the family the two last years. , the nme.l lived with Mr. Frank he never cutitiocted him. `extratagently or improperly. I was the nurse end housekeeper. ,w anything improper between Mrs. Frank and Le. or anything that led roe to suspect any impropriety be., was going on. I was generally with Mrs. Frank; bat end of Iry time, the year 1817, 1115 spent with Mr. saw Mi. Frank at Aston, the summer before last. then for a few weeks. In all that I observed of him I anything conttary to sound mind, or extravagant, or 'russ-examined be Mr. KN !UHT em married to Mr. Frank's am. I was married nearly eleven years ago—in 31ay, ILI3. husband was not then groom. Ile came into the service after 1 him. fie continued in the service a twelvemnnth. I was 4 from Mr. Frank's service. My husband was sent uway, I would leave. It was io consequence of some unities . was told 1 might stay in the family if I liked. I once mien with Dr. Damson. I went to Mr. Bellamy's. ry the expense of the journey. John Graves examined by SVENCI:—I have known Mr. Fran!:. `tad transactions with him in February. 1824, as the landlonl of saw him again a tew weeks after. lie pre me lath- Werl. I COMlitilt him a man in his senses, or I would ....e done business with hint. ('roes-examined—The second time I agreed with him for a farm 'nckenson was present. I agreed most with Dr. Dickenson, • was the stuted. seined—l conversed with both, with Mr. Frank as the .0, and Dr. Dickensan as the agent. sitsstowitt..—Tell ns what 3lr. Frank said. Witness--Mr. Frank said to me, yen are come about Mr. Coe's • believe it is promised toll?. Justice; but if he does , you shall have it. The second time 1 saw him, Dr. was present; and Mr. Frank said my lather.in.law _ _ the farm, as Mr. Justice did not take it. Mr. frank should have the firm at the same rent as Mr. Coe. paid. Mr. saki, if Mr. CO! kept the firm, lie would he better pleased, • had had it when the times were hard. I think lie spoke end feelingly, as a gentleman might. llitness was a plain country fernier, who gave Lis evidence • fah and open mamser.l tiham examined-1 am the 1011 of Dr. Dedham, and • At Cambridge. I travelled to Cambridge with Mr. Frank. conversation was very sensible, nnapytearatice of an unsound What he said was mach to the purpose. I dined with e nest day. His conversation was not indelicate. A tier Mr. lathy came In. On neither day did I perceive soy irrational In his manner. On our journey, we spoke of the • English schools ; also of opera dancers. The subjects fl 11101J011A al —Except education. (A laugh.) you know ground fur charging insanity to speak lightly on serious .1 gave Mr. Frank a wrong name. My reason for so that when I found him so talkative, I thought I would and I deseiihed myself as a rehoolmaster; I did not, , like to give him my name. Tits species of quizzing is a practice. I did met in the least consider him as insane. 'tlo/IA3/ then pit in a letter from Mr. Frank to his Nov. 3, 11117, which was read. letter respected the younger daughter of Mr. Frank, al is domestic misfortune, spoke of the time he had passed jeer of his earliest attachment, his regard for hits native iich he was anxious to let, and was perfectly coherent, and well written.) islam examirel—l attended Mr. Frank, and have seen Imes since last March. I have been 40 years attending every variety of intellectual calamity. In my converse . 31r,Frink, we spoke much of the present inquiry, and othertopics. From those convernitions. I hare no doubt, result of my experience, that hls mind is sane. 1 have 1 read all the evidence in this inquiry. Notwithstanding not consider him otherwise than as 1 have stated ; and _'ions of those eminent men stimulated me to look narrowly into the case. I do not consider him as labouring 'mental disease. I have no doubt on the subject. I spoke about his wife and Mr. Dickenson. I spoke of certain profligacy that haul been stated in evidence, particularly ,t Cambridge. Ile said he had been drinking brandy and and had said something wrong, which I.e was sorry for. admitted that he did not always act on his better judgment. respect to his illness in 1816 and 1817, he acknowledged lie en insane. One particular source of inquiry was, as to his illness, which he acknowledged. He was deeply sensible Ind he was able to draw a comparison between his present _:recovery, and his former state of disease. Cross.examined-1 am the author of a work on insanity. 'The SOLICITOR-GF.NCIAL—IIave you not maintained the - :that the finding by a Jury, that a man is of unsound rat sufficient to prove a man of unsound state of mind -You must brat explain to me what is meant by on of mind. In my book, I have contended, that the unsound mind, should not authorise a Jury to deprive a iberty and his pro perty. _ _ -At-GENERAL—Did you hear letter read from Mr. respecting his wife ? ness.--I re troa-Ge emit —Allow me if Alf. Frank is proved to have separated fmtm Mestere. ow to have stated that he does not believe the reports true, such a man is sane or not ? 14 'enema—Do you take it on yourself to say the adultery is proved ? Soucyrost-GEwEnta.—l do, on her own admission in those letters. Witness—Presuming the crime to he proved, considering her as the mother of his dill:hen, it would not prove unsoundness of mind to restore her. It is no proof of unsoundness. It may be a mistake of his. I know nothing of I.is state when those letters were written. I merely speak of the present. His affection may be superior to his prudence. I say distinctly this is no proof of un soundness. The SOLICIT on-Gt xunA L—Hare you not stated that unsound of mind is always discernible ? iVitness-1 really cannot say.—Show me the passage, and I will _ tell you. The Somers. oc-OrN n I.—Tt it not one of your doctrines ? Witnerv—l nu) not bound to recollect all my doctrines. 1 did not ear that unsaundness of mind is always discernible. The word is imbecility, and you will so and it. Imbecility is to be explained by half a dozen other hypotheses than unsoundness. COHMISSIONrn—Did Mr. Frank, in the course of your con yerantion, originate any idea ? Witness—Yea ; he conversed with me the other day about the great inconvenience and expense he should be put to by this exa mination. He also spoke of local distances ; said there was good fishing at Nerark : and that he hail met with an a:cidcnt at Cam bridge, which prevented him frotn shooting. Our conversation aid not merely consist in h;% answering quextinns. He kept up the ball of conversation. When I saw him today, he spoke of your investigation yesterday. lie appeared to be in good spirits. I did not think niyselfjusttlied in asking birn what had taken place. In conversing, he did not speak so fast as to cause conflision, or so slow as to make it appear that he wanted memory. Sir R. Dimwit—`{ill - mention one or two ;theses ou_ aypol will nplatn his state, !des unsoundness of mina ? Dr. Ilasism—ii you will be satisfied with two, 1 will give them. re is prolbgacy—another is affection. In answer to ti (ptemiun by is J ROIL Neither unsoundness, um idlotcy, nor imbecility, app:ies to the we of :lir. Frank. Dr. illaslam then retired. ,Ir. Prnpen, surgeon, examined—l have seen Mr. Frank. in' March. and to-day, and yesterday, and I perceived nothing like uneoundness of mind. In Ms cross-examination, he said that he regarded the conduct of Mr. Frank as proofs of a weak mini, but not or insanity. lie had known him for many years, and regarded him as a dissipated, but not as an Insane man. Co srstrsirox E n —How lons have you known Mr. Frank ? Witness—Between seven and eight years. I have had frequent I opportunities of seeing !rim, and regarded bim as a weak man, and a depraved character. but nothing Were. _ _ _ I to-ml^roiv. STALE OF IRE L ND.—Tfre staie of tlie weather is now perhaps ore of the most important topics upon which we can employ the columns of a newspaper. Until this morn ing we have not had rain since St. Swithin's Day. The weather now appears broken, and we have hzd several showers. Should the rain continue, the potatoe crop will recover—at least to a great degree. The land in the county of Dublin, in Kildare and Wicklow, and we should sup pose generally Thrmtgli the interior, is absolutely scorched and burnt up. Nothing can look more wretched than a great portion of the potatoe grounds which we had an! opportunity of inspecting yesterday in the county of Kit dare ; and several gentlemen from different parts of the country, with whom we had an opportunity of conversing, represent the condition of this crop in their refpcctive neighbourhoods as most unfavourable. The oat crop also will be certainly short ; though ripening fzst. the ears are indifferently fillet, and there will be a very inadequate re turn of straw. rite wheat is generally better ; but we confess that all our apprehensions are for the potatoe crop. If it fail to the extent, or any thing like the extant con templated by many, tbeconstquetices will be terrible. The middle and higher ranks connecu.,l with agricul tura! pursuits are now prosperous. Indeed the times fur these classes seem better than at any periol since the war. The ab r centre landlords will receive the full amount of their rents. Corn and cattle will be exported in more than ordinary abundance. end it is not unlikely that there may he a re - - export of come of this very corn, as in the year of scarcity, for tit: support of the famishing poor of Ireland.—DuLlin Eveitiog Post of Tuf The drought still contSmetivin France in a manner most injurious to the crops. The Priests have been incited to continue at mass the prayers for rain. • • se fa'. • . , . 1 1 21 AV IIIMallelainatil.B.1"2"Milliiiiir sailf *gran the ditlerences between ttiel ikilaillit ast tinuse. lll l ' Puilif 4 ,. gaff eh eft 10( Pensinnuth, concluded his ad- i somctimn. dale. wy nein 'epee at Jan to protect Mr. Frank from that I me to take m thready& tad loompil to which be would become liable if the bim two moo chafes, Ni' _Woo Smarted sad to give bim that freedom which Concedes* shay dl spas by justice and their oaths to give. with 1011? Mt. 11110V.11 AY SACS pluended to call his witnesses. W itnees. Thefts,. W. A. Norton, examined by Mr. SPT W C E.—l am Mr. Mrs. Oath Frailk`i curate. I reside at Altierton, in Sufliiik, one of Mr. I Mrs. Frank i Frond hying'. I know 11r. Bellamy personally. I remember 11302 to 1317. big ktlisig at my house in the count of the year 1821 ; to the beet of I During the t ivy regtl g lttibn it was at the termination o f that ye ar . 3l r . B e ll a my,l self extraeagi at the %of 3lr. Frank, was holding the annual audit. I never saw Scmae ehjection was raised to receive the evidence of 31r. Norton., Dickenson, / on the round that he had net stated his conversation with Mr. tween them i Bellatu) to Mr. Frank, but had merely mentioned it to the succeed- the latter et mg *rest Ind . Mr. Frank's son. The next witness was therefore Frank. Ise tallest: saw him the 'Jmtetift Hall examined.—l live at Campy'''. 1 ern a blacksmith, never saw al 4a keel, Mr. Frank. I also know Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy. I re- impropee. met tree being sent for by Mrs. Bellamy to Campuill-house in 1821. l'rtits.enac I went on the 29th November, 1321. 1 found there Mr. Bellamy's , groom. I w man. I was then employed to pick three locks; I did pick them. 31y husband 'Mts. Bellamy then, lived there. Mr. Frank was not there. Tne married him. straviess were opened, and 'hey contained sundry papers. Mr. dismissed fre I tame home that evening, anti sent for me. I went to him. and 1 said I .1' did not see my thing done with the papers that were in the tantersa. I drawer. I never. told Mr. Leigh that I saw any thing done with went up to tg dem, 'Mt—Frank asked me who gave me orders to piek the locks. I did not pry l' said she .Taotman, by Mrs. Bellamy's orders. Ott the FA Be- John Grea comber I' tooted- into the drawers 1 had previously opened. The I had trams( dgestierwsit .scaled up, and 3lr. Fisher broke the seals. The papers a farm. Isr were thin all gone, the drawers being empty. At the time I picked factory twain tin leeks there were several trunks and portmanteaus in the room. not have don Thee veto-Mee pipers lying about the same room. On the feb Crass-ex/an December the trunks and portmameaus were nut in the room, and Dr. Dickens: vivre of the papers were gone. On tile night I picked the locks because he w NT. Frank tent for me, and 1 told him what I had done. I know Re.examir Hoebtick.. H. offend me buttons for sale. lie told me they were landlord, and is -gold. I knew that wine was thrown out. It was claret and chem. re 31 SI MI Il i ign. Some pan of it was emir, and I believe all of it was good \Fitness— ' lambing. I have seen Roebuck give drink to persons in the farm, but 1 , at Campssll several times. He gave lin or six men beer and not take it, A , and they were tipsy. Mr. Frank was not in the house at Dickenson • -,. tie efOtthe wine was thrown out. I saw Roebuck in the library; should have i * had a watch In his hand i there were three others in the drawer. said - I should Croes-examined by the Sotterroe.Geweitae.—lt was Mr. Frank said, Prink's footman who called upon me to open the drawer. Mr. because he h Frank lent for me himself in the evening, and asked me who gave sensibly and ins orders. I told him, and he was angry whit me. 1 told him I [This nitn was ordered, and he said afterwards it was right. It was that in a very fah morning I. saw the trunks and portmanteau'. There were papers Mr. Rath' trains npon.on the floor. It waetheroorn in which Mr. Bellamy had student at Cs his collet and did all Mr. Frank's business. Mr. Bellamy was not and his conve yirrsent *Neu r broke the seals that ravened the door. Mr. Fisher mind. Wh. vent into the Vann, and I left him and Mrs. Frank there. Roebuck him the nee offend me- buttons for sale. He gave me pone, and I refused to dinner Mr. 1 buy them,.is they were no use to me. He did not name any price. thing irratiot Leonard Towne, examined by Mr. RISOUQIIAII.—I am 0 French and I *pais!. - I was employed by Mr. Frank during the last four years were always I in 'ration, ways, such as reading to him, writing for him, and con . Mr. Buoy nnwitg with him. I lived two miles from Ida house, and when I it is a groin, visited him.l.generally dined with him. I received no remunera. subjects. von. I Was with Mr. Fronk a fortnight since at IViethorp. From ll'itness-1 all the observations I have made I consider Mr. Frank a person of doing wv, ti, sbunel 'mind. He' conversed, and dictated letters sensibly and talk ton: an comedy. There was nothing in his manner that could lead me to therefore, hict suppose him a person of unsound mind. Mr. Frank told me more common prac than once that when he and Mrs. F. became reconciled, that Mr. Mr. Knott BilllSWiy taxed, and declared that he had lost 3,0001. a year. I have sister, dated beard Mr. Fah* notice his son's conduct at Cambridge, and object [The letter to leis eCreragance. laded to his 1 Crost.examlned by the SOLICITOR-Ot NCRAL.—I did'considee with the obje 31r. Frank's conduct to be rational. I think as far as understand- place. which imp goes he is capable of managing his own affairs. His sight is sensible, and dilutive, and he is not well skilled in accounts. Dr. Hasler • SOLICITOI•GrxERAL—Do you think if his sight were perfect him six timn he could manage his own affairs? patients in ev Witness—l do not know what you mean. Gentlemen such as ,ions with 31 he seldom manage their affiirs, much of othe Sottcyron-firwenat —ls he capable of managing business front the rest between landlord and tenant ? heard and tea Witness--I think mentally he is ; I say mentally, because his this, Ido not eight is bad. the observatil An affidavit was then handed to the witness, which he affirmed more narrowl to bells. under mental Al'eoeunt.Gtsretesie—lin that affidavit, you say that Mr. to him about Flunk declared his belief that Mr. Bellamy hail bribed the post. acts of prolii, master not to forward certain letters. Do you believe him to be es. that at Cant &oral in so declaring? water, and li • Witness-1 did swear so, and I adhere to that declaration. He admitted The witness repeated what he had sworn in his affidavit, that he With, respect had never heard Mr. Frank make use of any indecent expressions, had been insn and that he had once known him chide his youeger son for using former illness Improper language. Also, that he was informed, that before the of it, and he separation from his wife, Mr. Frank was modest, discreet, and re. state of store tired, even to a f tult. Cross.exam The SOLICTTOE •GE XEISAt —Who told you that ? The Soul Witness—Mrs. Frank. doctrine:that The Soetcre'oet-Geeettat.-4Vho did lie settle hit accounts mind, is not P with in your promisee ? Witness—l Witness—Dr. lakenson, and also with a nursery labourer. sound state c ' The Sor.icrroflargEnat—Did you ever see Mr. Frank settle mere terni, un an account with any other steward than Dr. Dickenson ? man of his lib \Yuen's—With no other. I have heard Mr. Frank say that he .so'' itereor would not pews any' accounts for which vouchers were not produced. Frank, reaper Aod he was particular rat to pass any account without vouchen: Witness—l I have seen Dr. Dickenson produce vouchers. Mr. Frank did not SOLICIT°. examine them. It would be useless hisdoing so, as he could rot proved to hay , wu s good miatress : and that she had nothing to at I Mae a' Sutton, in Yorkshire, and this eimircrsatli Sire years ago is Mrs. Bradley's house, at Sutton, Anriart anwalped-1 know Lucy Bradley. She Mat. Frank wns good wife. It was.ai the time ti kroson lodged at Mrs. Bradley's. Mr. Frank lodge Sutton, in 1813. 1 had many opportunities of wok raonduet, and I considered him au ut his sound mind. .was not quits Arse weeks. Crows.esamined—My hurbond was then • farmer, tow under Mr. Frank. bly holm is a mite from ( a 7 mount say Wh y he lodged at my house. lie Carnprall.haU. inner saw Dr. Dickenson once. Al Asa sleep I. my hem, but she called Poe day. S --r-.-,..-.... 11.... Pi•Fe• ~'i~ POLICE. MURDER IN CLERKENWELL. _ I HATTON HARDEN, A VOVST --cernehis SaMinas, VOW was examined before Mr. Sergeant Sti.t.ox on Thursday, for litutually assaulting a woman with whom he cohabited, named Jane Barley (the particulars of which were briefly noticed in yes teeday's paper). was again plated at the bar, untier a charge of murder, the woman having died in the interim. hlr. Cooper, the surgeon, who has attended the deceased, stated to the Magistrate (Mr. Rogers), hat he had visited his patient four different times in the course of the . preceding day and night ; at t..ch interview she seemed to be getting .weaker, and drawing neater to dissolution. Every thing that could be suggested under the circunisiamees of no hopeless a ease was resorted to, though without etlzet, and she died at half-past one o'clock yesterday morning. The evielezee taken on the previous day before Mr. Sergeant Sellon, was then read over. Mr. Roc:ens inquired if anv disclosure had been made by the woman herself, in the presence of those who attended on her it Mr. Cooper—No, your Worship, there has not ; in fact, She was incapable of making any, for from the time that I was called to her assistance until the hour of her death, she continued in a state of the most complete insensibility • indeed, at the very moment that I saw her she was all but dead. toles:Deo, the constable, who took the prisoner into custody, staged that there were several witnesses now in attendance on sum monses issued by Mr. Sergeant Sellon, who were deterred from coming foment to give voluntary testimony by the threats made use of by some of the prisoner's relatives and associates. Mr. Roo CRS desired that every protection should be afforded to the witnesses, and admonished them of the impropriety of keeping back on that Recount. As it was likely the verdict of the Coroner's inquest would speedily be ascertained. he thought it unnecessary to go into coy further evidence at present. The prisonee was then remanded for further examination. lie did not evince the slightest concern when the Hauler informed hint of the fatal result, but merely replied, " If she be deed I can't help that, it is no fault of mine : I know that I didn't kill her." ANOTHER CASE OF STABBING. A most powerful fellow, named Wm. nazi, was charged with Inflicting a deep wound with a large clasp knife, on the person of an elderly and infirm woman, mimed Catherine Elbey. This art of violence cannot be septirsted from the one above-men fumed. It occurred on the same evening, in Il'hite Horse-alley, Clerkenwvll, where the deceased was lying weltering in blood. El bey, with other women, had collected in the court, and were exe crating bulling's cruelty, when the prisoner Hush, who Is an asso ciate of his. toot out a clasp knife tied stabbed Elbey with it in the tantple.—fle waaalso remanded for examination. ROBBERY BY COAL PORTERS. Qt:ZEIC-11QUARC. Al; el. s—Three men, named linden, Bar nett, and Purnell, who have been in custody for several drys, and had had undergo'e three examinations, for robbing the tionnslnw Barracks of a large quantity of teals • and four respectable inha bitants of Isleworth were charged with receiving some portion of then, from die ?rimier's, who hawked them about for sale. The prisoners were in the employ of Mr. Yarnton, a coal-mer chant at Milbank, who was cennnissioncd to supply the barracks at Hounslow with 120 chaldron . of coals, pool measure ; actors{• ingly, a barge laden with 49 chaldron was despatched from !di wharf to Isleworth, thence forwarded to Hounslow ; and the three prisoners, who were in the prosecutor's service, were sent down for that purpose. During the time, however, they were engaged in unloading the coals, they went round Isleworth and hawked part of them for sale at an under price, and disposed of nearly 180 bushel. Mr. Yarnton happened to be at Hounslow on Friday last, and then discovered that only 2:1 chaildron had been delivered, as appeared by the Barrack Master's certificate; and on viewing the uarge that contained the remainder, he suspected there was a great deficiency, consequently he had the coals measured, and found that the quantity above states had been carried away and disposed of in the village. Mr. Edward Smith, a baker at Isleworth, stated, that on Mon. day week, in the evening, lie saw three strange men carrying a sack of coals each, and sent his lion to watch the route they took, who all went in (the same direction. The first shot his load in the house of one of the receivers now present, but witness could not swear the prisoners were the men lie observed with the coals. This witness's son also could not identify the prisoners. IVoodbury, the officer, proved finding three sacks of coals on the premises of one of the receivers, which he said he had purchased of three men whom lie had never seen before, nor should he know them again ; he gave 6a. for the coals. Mr. Jahn Miles, a butcher at Isleworth, stated, that on Wed nesday week, about ten o'clock at night, one of the three prisoners purchased some meat at his shop, and appeared anxious to know if he knew Mr. Yarntar ; and on hie assuring him he did tot, lie then said, " I have got two bushels of coals that we had left, will you buy them ?" Witness refused, and the man went away. Mr. Campbell stated, that he keeps a public-house at Isleworth, and had purchased of two strange men two sacks and a half of coals for Gs., but when they were shot into his cellar lie never saw such rubbish in all his life before. He was certain lie should not know the men if lie was to see them. This was tne whole of the evidence at present against the pti soners, who, by the advice of their Solicitor, said nothing in their defence, and the three, Hewlett, Barnett, and Purnell, were re manded to prison for a week. There not being sufficient evidence against the alleged receivers, they were suffered to go at large. A WATERLOO HERO. LA 31 E Tu-s Ta EE s:—George ton (not his Grace the Duke) was brought up by Dallon the officer. nti a warrant, charging him with several acts of violence towards' his more peaceable neighbours. On being placed at the tablt. taa office become crowded to excess by persons to prefer their charges against him; but such was the violence or his temper, ' even in the presence of the Bench, that the Magistrates found the necessity of binding him down by the strong arm of the law. It appeared from the statement of his friends that he had been a sergeant-major in the 52cl Light Infantry, that he had tra velled the whole of the Peninsula with his more illustrious name sake, where he had been in sixteen general engagements, and finish ed his campaign on the field of Waterloo. where lie received a dreadful sabre wound on the head, the effects of which, since the hot weather, has much impaired his intellect. lie was ordered to find good bail to keep the peace for the future. The late William Hollingworth, Egg.. of Battersea, left a legacy of 1000.'. to the Philanthropic Sbziety, St. George's Fields, which has been paid by his E4utors to the Trea surer of that excellent Institution. ELoPEMrNt PREVENTED.—The family of Mr. 111. of Thornhaugh-strcet, were nn Thursday night thrown into the utmost consternation, by the discovery that one of his daughters, Amelia, had absconded. It was soon found out, hoivever, that the servant had carried a box to the coach stand, where the lady was met by a young gentle man, and they drove off together in a post-chaise, which was wairin:zfor them. The father and a friend immedi ately Billowed on horseback, and about fourteen miles from town overtook the runaways, and brought the lady, who is only 18 years of age, back again. On Thursday night the metropolis was visited by a tre mendous hurricane, attended with a heavy rain, and great fears are entertained that considerable damage has been done to the craft on the river and in other places. In St. James's Park it seams several trees were turn up by the roots. In Hyde Park also considerable damage has been done. Mr. Lucas, a coal-merchant, residing in Milbank- Street, Westminster, had two of his barges sunk, filled with 40 chaldron of coals, immediately .situated opposite his wharf in the roads. Other barges also sustained great damage through the storm. At Lambeth Palace several trees were also blown down near the Bishop's-walk, and in the Vauxhall-bridge road two sheds belonging to Mr. Childs, a gardener, and a new brick wall, in the posses sion of Mr. Emery, shared a similar fate. A large walnut tree in a gentleman's garden at North-end, Fulham, was blown down, and four barges in the Pimlico Basin s tin k. On Thursday morning, as the London mail coach was passing through Bench -street, Dover, in turning the corner - oflnarglite-street ft Was, by a sudden 'jerk, up . e r. At the time of the accident there were four inside and three outside passengers, besides the coachman and guard ; the five latter were thrown with considerable violence on the pavertent, and we lament to add, that a gentleman, whose name, by a letter addressed from Harper-street, London, and found upon him, appeared . to heJohn Baillie, Esq. was taben up in a state of insensibility, and carried to Shakspeare lintel, a here he has remained in a dange rous state ever since; and it is feared be sustained a con cussion of the brain. The French messenger, Deleux, was hurt, but not so much as to prevent his prosecuting his voyage to France. The other passengers sustained no other inconvenience than what arose from fright. No blame, it is understood, was attached to the coachman, who (although thrown off) did not leave go the reigns, and succeeded instantly in stopping the horses. It is said the same mail-coach has been overturned no less than seven times ; if such be the case, we should apprehend there is something peculiar in the build which ought to be remedied. The ground on which the duct-heap stood. at the end of Gray's Inn-lane, sold for 15,000/. It is to he built upon. The dust and cinders upon it are to be transferred to the Thames, thence to be shipped for Moscow, to aid in the rebuilding of that celebrated city. MIDDLESEX HOSFITAL., Ave. I.—Monthly Return of Patients from the Ist to the 3lst July inclusive : in-patients admitted by letter - 119 Dittu ditto accident 31 120 Out patients admitted by letter - t - 129 Ditto ditto accident - 180 309 In•patients discharged . - • 113 Remaining in the Hospital . . - ltit3 krunDER. latftaPamt., AUG. 4.—On Tuesday night a moot diabolical 'attempt unmade on the life of a person near th• Borough Gaol, in Great lloward-street. About ten o'clock, a fisherman, on his way homewards, heard loud cries of " Murder !" and on going towards a plot of unoccu- , pied ground near the Borough Gaol. he met a man running toward Ittm ; from his hasty manner, the fisherman entertained a suspi cion that he had been committing some crime, and being a very powerful man, he seized the fellow by his collar; a piece of I the coat, however, gave way in the struggle that ensued, and the man escaped, leaving the piece in the fisherman's pos session. The fisherman then obtained further assistance, and on Isearching about the ground a man was discovered lying in a most dreadful state, and nearly covered with blood. The wounded man was carried, in a state of insensibility, to the infirmsry, where he still lies ; he was alive at a late hourlast night, but his deathlwas hourly expected: he has not been able to utter any thing distinctly. lint when asked his name he has said something which sounded like •• Davis." ! Certain circumstances came to light, which led the police to sus pect' a man named Matthias Kelly, a labourer, employed in load- Mg anti unloading ships. Yesterday morning, .a party of officers proceeded to the Prince's Dock, where they found Kelly at work to the hold of a ship, and on being made acquainted with their mis- Ilion, he made u most desperate resistance, in which lie was seconded by another labourer named Philip Caffrey, who attacked the oth , cers violently with a shovel. Kelly and Caffrey were, however, after a severe struggle, secured and hauled from the hold by ropes. On searching Kelly's lodging, a jacket was found with marks of blood and a piece torn 01. A shirt which Kelly had on was also I marked with blood, and there are some other circumstances which we will for the present omit, as the prisoners have not yet under r gone any examination. The unfortunate man's skull is dreadfully fractured ; indeed it is matter of surprise he surviv:s it so lung. - - LIVERPOOL, Tuunsnav ErENING. Wind; W.N.W.—lligh-water 13 m. p. 2. Arrived the 31argaret. .11•Intosh, from New York; Byron, Lord, from ditto; Lycorgus, --, from Para; Col. Geo. Armis tead, Seemen, from Charlestown; Oplielia, Bliss, from ditto; Jane, Tucker, from Savannah ; Venus, Black, from New York: Triton, —, *am Charleston; Smyrna Pocket, —, from Per nambueco—sailed 28th June; Caroline, Cousins, from Liston ; Mersey. —, from Jamaica ; Finchett, Williams, from New Or leans; Belmont, Fuguson, from Demerara; Favourite, from New York ; Three Sisters, Jl•Cauly, from Maranham—sailed l4th June; Penelope, --. from Miramicht ; Niagara, --, from Quebec—sailed 10th July ; Antigua Pocket, Smith, from An tigua ; Olive. Murray. from Curacoa—sailed 16th June; Promise, Sloan, from Quebec; Severn,—, from Barbadocs ; States, Child, from New York; Astrea, front Trinidad; Combatant, Barnes, from Quebec ; Latona. Gibson, from Tenerifre and Dub. lin ; Salisbury, Scott, from St. Petersburgh ; Hannah, ---, from Caropeachy. as EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Georgians, Ford, has arrived off' Portsmouth ; she sailed from Bombay the 14th of Februa-y, from Ceylon the 14. h of March, from St. Helena the 29th May, and from Ascension .sth of June. _ _ PASSENOFRS rtn GEODGIANA, CAPT. FORD, FROM CET LON.—Capt3in Fernandez, Company's service; Lieut. Carr, his MajeAty's 16 , h regiment, in charge of invalids; Dr. Cunningham, forty invalids, live women, and twelve children, of Lis illajesty's service. The Morley. Holliday, has arrived in the Dogma; she sailed from Bengal 17th 31arch, and from St. Helena 6th June. The Pyramus, Brodie, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed from Calcutta 30th December. 1324 ; from Madras 16th January. 1625; from Ceylon 2d 11Iarch, front the Cape 11th May, and from St. Helena 26th May. The Cowes% of Morley, Best, from the South Seas and Rio Janeiro, has strived off Plymouth; she left the Sandwich blonds 21st Jan. 11126, Slur SPOKEN verriv—The Midas. &Ogre. from London to New South Wales, the 30th of July, in lat. 48, 3, North long. 10, 9, West. Caret-Ira. MARCH 12.—The Albion. Swainson, for Liver pool. injured her cutwater by the chain-cable, in bringing up at Kedgeree, having experienced n heavy squall. The lion. John Adam is coming passenger in her. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Ara. 3.—Arrived the Nocton packet, from the Alcdiwrranean—,ailed from Corfu 11th of June, Malta 22d of June, Gibraltar 13th of July, and Cadiz 15th of July ; Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the Leeward Islands--sailed from St. Tho mas's 22d June; and Lord Hobart packet, front the Leeward I,l4nd—sailed from St. Thomas's 7th of July ; Unicorn, Talbert, from Savanilla (Colonihia)—nailftlli of June. PIA . mourn. Avo. 3.—Arrived the Countess Morley, Best, from the South Seas and Rio Janeiro. PoirrsmouTH, Avo. 4.—Passed by, after landing passengers, the Georgians. Ford. from Bombay—sailed 14th of February, and from Ceylon 14th of 31aralt ; and Ronlyn Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica. Sailed the Kate transport, for Deptford. DIAL, AUG. 4.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Morley. Holliday, front Bengal—nailed 17th of March; Pyramus. Brodie, from Ceylon ; Marlborough, Middleton ; St. Anna, Sughnie ; and Salacis, Hearn, from Jamaica; Vertumnus, Losh, and Montmo rency, Wood, from Quebec; Ann, --, from the South Seas; Mary, —, from Alexandria; Bedford, Martin, from Africa ; lierwack, —, and Brothers, —, from the westward ; and seve ral others, names unknown. The Fanny, for the South Seas, sailed yesterday, and put back to-day. . . . . , GRAY ESB xI. Arta. 4.—Arrived the Royal Mail, —, from Honduras ; Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica ; Swiftsure, Tilly, from Vera Cruz; Lawton, Sergeant, and ElimCunningham. from St. Domingo; Telceraph, ?late, from St. John's N. 113 ; Queen, Heath, and Ocean, Blackburn, from Quebec ; John and William, Derch, front Oporto ; New Thomas, Quincey, from Demerara ; Elice„ Livingstone. front Grenada ; Whim. Heard, from St. Vin cent ; Lady Sherbrook, Burton, from Jamaica ; Concord. Lang don, and Fortitude, from Lisbon ; and Brutus, Dagen, from New York. Sailed t he Amity, Ilukhes. for Archangel ; Topaz, Strogan, for Barbadoea ; Jane, Bullock. to Oporto ; John and Robert, Swinton. for Miramichi ; Crledonia, Lyal. for Que bec ; Eagle. Henry. for Genoa ; Lavinia, Daniel, fur New York ; and Royal Sovereign. Cooper, for IlIclag& Tile Bingdove, Wright, was totally lost 25:h May, in the River Doree st. Lucia. _ _ Branctx, At:o. 4.—Arrived the Elizabeth. Burney from To. bago: 3forv. Jackson. from Barbadoes; Donchfour, Bailey, from Grenada: 'Wilberforce, Blaney, from Newfoundland; Anti, am; John, Reeve, from Quebec; Ness, Stewart; William, —, from New Brunswick; Mary Ann. Viekennan, from Antigua; IVilliant, Griffiths; Peterell, Smith, from Petersburgh ; Enter prise. Martin, from Oporto ; Five Brother., Roolfema. from Bil boa ; Pauline, Jciosten, from Antwerp; Nile, White, from Cadiz. The Duchess of Beaufort, Allpass, ha. arrived at Genoa; Good Hope, Chappell, at Naples; Europa, Rutherford, at St. Peters burgh. I'ILLAU. JULY 26.—The Thomas Hodgson, Gill, from hence to Hull, which was driven on shore in April, was got oftycsterday, and brought in here by the assioance of pilot boats. TORTOLA. JULY 6.—The brig Thomas Burrows trailed from St. Thomas's 18th May, for Tortola; on the evening of that day she struck on the rocks of the Hull-over, at Buck Island, rear Thomas's: she soon got oft and arrived at Tortola on the following day. She received considerable injury, and underwent the neces sary repairs here, and is now loading, and expected to sail in all this month for Lancaver. Letters for the Jamaica packet will be in time on Tuesday next. Arrived in the Downs the Nanry, llarris, from Jamaica, and the Marshal Bennet. —, from Honduras. Arrived off Cape Clear the Royal Charlotte, from Jamaica. The Mason's Daughter, from Gibraltar to Tampico, was wrecked on Anegudo shoals, 27th June. • The Atnerique, from Guadalonpe to Bordeaux. was run on shore on Barhada 27th June, but was got off after discharging a small part of her cargo. and proceeded for St. Thomas's. The Johr, Diggerfront Marseilles to Angostura, put into Tri nidad lath June. leaky, having been on shore, and proceeded on the 19th, after being tepaircd. The Jeune Adolphe. from Carthagena, put into Fayal the 7th ult. leaky, and was dierharging. MARKETS. [From the Loaduts We, Price Cerrent.l AUCT7IT 5. COTTON-The sales of .Cotton this week are too inconsider able to enumerate ; it is reported some parcels have been ?breed off at low prices, but no particulars have transpired. The letters front Liverpool this morning state that market reviving ; 300t1 bags sad on IVednesday, at a small improvement, particularly Brazil:Cot tons :, the arrivals were very extensive. SUGAR.--The Sugar market opened this week with great brisk. ness ; the prices of Muscovades Is. higher than on Friday list ; brown Jamaica 665. ; the others 655. ; the advance had, however, the effect of checking theprev loos extensive demand ; the busineasdone since Tuesday has been limited, but the inipmvementin the prices is maintained. In the two first days of this week the purchase, !of Refined goods were very extensive, but the advance of about 2s. since this day week has occasioned the buyers to withdraw for the present; the quantity of tine goads taken for home consumption has been very extensive; the market is now, however, very quiet ; brown lumps 895.; Molasses 235. In Foreign Sugars by private contract there has been considerable business; tine white Baran ' nah 551. a .565.; parcels of white sold at the former price. COFFEE.-The public sales of Coffee this week have gone off with firmness, and the prigs generally a shade higher ; ordinary St. Domingo 62*.; good 61e. &I. There were three considerable public sales to-day ; the whole went off freely, at a further advance, generally of Is.. except Brazil, which arid lower; St. Domingo, in large parcels, 625. 6d. a 635. for good qual;tv ; 61s. 6d. damaged ; good ordinary Brazil 61s. 6.1. a 625. 6tl. ; fine ordinary Cuba sold at 755. ; gond and fine ordinary Jamaica 62/. 6d. a 711 s. ; good middling 975. ; ordinary middling Dominica 625. 6d. ; Demerara land Berbice sold at previous prices. The market looks exceed ingly tirni at the advance. TAMMY and HESI P.-The Tallow market has been sub ject to great fluctuation ; the great draught occasioned the prices of ' the new to advance to 375. 6d. and 285.: but as there has been some rains within the last few days, the price for the new has again receded to 379, and for late delivery Ms. Hemp 321. SPICES.-The inquiries after Nutmegs have considerably sub sided ; the quotation. is however still at 4s. 6d. a 4s. Bd. There are buyer► of good light Pepper at 6ld. In Cinnamon, Since, and 'Cbreo, there sit no porteassei typortal. Pimento t 4115 it to d. • lOid. HOPS.—The last few days appear rather favourable for Bon. but the plant Is too far gone to recover ; a few Hops appear at the top of the strong bine'. but they are also turning black : s h, quotation is 161. to M. Duty varies from 15,0001. to 17,0004 r Rtl3l BRANDY, and 1101.1. AND.—The Rum market cot. , Route firm, and the prices gradually advancing; so many pur c h ases of proof beewards are lately reported at 2s. that the buyers c au:lo , now get parcels at that rate—the nearest quotation is 2s. Oid. t.., Its. Id.. The great attention of the trade has been, however, ch. rected to fine Jamaica Itums for home consumption : the s a l es of the latter have been very extensive, at an advance of 2d. per gs'. lon, the chief purchases being 30 to 35 over, at 3s. 4d a 3 5 .7 d. The only sale of Brandy since our last is a parcel landed in 104,0, at 2.. 10d. (levers Is. 10d. tots. INDIGO.—There has not been much business don e i n I ndigo since the East India sale ,• someparcels have been picket' up as ad . to 6d. per lb. premium ; but it is not generally 'te case, as 'canal parcels taken in remain to be disposed of at the sale prices. TOBACCO.—The order from the Treasury to take IL per lb. duty, in place of 4s. per lb. has reached the Custotn.haus e . the consequence has been an extensive demand by the dealers anim a . nufacturees at prices still a shade higher. Scarcely any Virginia, offer under 61, and for fine strips Hid. has been paid for about 80 hhds., and small parcels 12d. IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef, Pork, and Bacon are wiihno: variation ; Butters advanced 15s. a 205., but in cunsequer.ce of tl ~ appearance of rain, the market has become quiet ; the advance , however, maintained. . . . . . ...... OILS.—The Oil market remains in a nominal state; accoum respecting the Northern fisheries being daily expected. RlCE.—Carolina is higher ; ordinary sold ut 335. ; the qu o . tion 335. a 40s. ; East India little varied. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Arc. 5. Our supplies of grain this week consist of 4500 sacks of bur, 4280 quarters of wheat. 670 quarters of barley, 1600 quarters tit English and 7400 quarters of Irish oats. We had ready buyers for fine wheat this morning, and in some instances rather higher priers than last Monday were obtained. Fine barley was scarce, and fat a parcel of new of excellent quality 50s. per quarter was area, but not accepted ; the same wasteld at 555. per quarter. o c , were dearer, but not much doin e ln this article. Beans and ps both ready sale and full as dear as on Monday. UXBRIDGE. _ Corn Inspector's Return, AVG. 4. Wheat, per load - - - 141 10s to 191 Int Ditto (New) . 181 lOs to 21; I tu . . Barley, per quarter - . . 11 IBs to 21 2, Oats . . - - • 11 7s to Is 121 - Beans - - 21 'is to xl le% Peas - • - - 21 tis to 25 10, Rye - - - . - 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat New _ NEWBURY..BERKS, Auo. 4. - -50 s to 74. Oats - - th to 3: 3 a a 68s to 75s Beans . 50s to 501 . -40 s to 41s Peas - 463 to 54 Bread, per gallon, Is 7d to Is 91 ': DEVIZES, Aro. 4. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat . 29s Od co 36s Od I Oats . 2se to 34s iJ Barley - 43 a Od to Os Od Beans . 23. to 28s t'• Wheat - Barley - Beans - HUNOERFORD, Ato. 3. . 643 to 763 Oats . 363 to 443 Ditto (New) -44 s to 603 Wheat - Barley • SALISBURY, Aug. 2. Ms to 6431 Oats . -33 s to 42s I Beans . WAR M INSTER, JULY 30. Wheat . 52s to 66s Od I Oats Barley -30 s to 47s Od Beans !Rs to 33; Ns to Ott; 20s to 24,1 - 481 to 5c% 25s to 314 44; to Lt PRICE O FLOUR. Town Made, per sack ttOs to G5ll Norfolk and Stockton 4:',s to t.'i Seconds - 63 a to 60s I Bran, per qr. -9% to 11 1 Et , sex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - Itis to 'Ng board ship -60 s to 5,5 s • PRICE or BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Illetrepolis is 100. for tie .11b Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 24d. below est rate. SMITHFIELD, Fit I 'my, A uo. b. The likelihood of pasturage, front the rains we have had this read week, has had a consideranfluence on our market thi s miming. The sales of Beef were made, in a few instances at 2d. p rr stone beyond blond ::); w for Mutton there was an advance of full dd. per stone. and the sales very brisk at that rate. Lamb. al. though plentiful. may be fairly given as 2d. to dd. per s to r e higher; and Veal is also advanced. As under, are the correct quo. cations of the prices : Beet - 4s Od to 5s 2d I Veal . 5s Oil to tw VIA Mutton - 4s Od to 5s 4d ['ork . 4s Oil to 6s Cd Lamb hit Od to (IL 2d PEAT) OF CATTLE TIPS PAT: Beasts, 504 I Sheep, 9,000 I Calves, 320 I Pigs, 20 BAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) - 41 lOs 0,1 to d/ Os Oil Inferior . . 31 10s Od to 41 5s GLI Clover - . 51 5s Od to AI 15s Ott Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to Al its 6it Straw . • . 11 les Oil to 21 bs Oil NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL—(ny the (atcam) Reet' . ns 4d to 43 4d Veal - 3s 8d to is 02 Mutton . 9s 4,1 to 4s 8d I Pork - 31 44 to is 4i Lamb 4s Od to is 4d PRICE OF PO ['ATOM, Arm 5. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 5s Od to 01 in Od per Cwt. Middlings - 01 2s 6J to 01 3s 6d ditto PRICES OF HA ' ST. JAMESS. fray -70 s Od to 95s Od Ditto (New) tale Od to 103 s Od Clover -91 s Od to 115 s Od Straw - 318 Gil to 46s Od AND STRAW. WHITFCIIAPTt. Hay . 7011 Od to 100 i Od Interior . —s Ott to ne Clover . Ohs Ott to 1121 (.1 Straw . 38e Ott to 411 s Od PRE. E OF HOPS, per Cwt. A vo. 5. rocatTs. BAGS. Kent - 141 143 to 171 104 Kent . 14/ Os to IN Ot Sussex . 141 Os to 16/ Os Sussex - 131 Ott to 114 Os Essex - 141 10s to 16/ IGs Essex - 131 lOs to 131 lea Farnham, tine 181 Os to 201 Os—Seconds 161 Os to IN Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Mb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).t's 2id PRICE OF TALI,O% Town Tallow - 414 fd • Yellow Russia . 400 Od White ditto - 38% Od Soap ditto 38% Od Melting Stuff . 31s Od Rough Ditto - 20% Od SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap - Mottled . Curd . Graves Good Dregs - 7:4 VOs Oa 84s 61 .'Os 04 6s 04 Plt ICC OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shone is es felbir: Candles, per dozen . Gs G I to 7s Moulds . . Os &I s. Best Heifers and Steers, RAW HI In Ordinaryrta to per atone . 31 Od to 3s 4d Market 'Calf (each) -9e vi Middlings -21 9d to 3s Od AL MARKET, Ar:o.s. Ships Sold. Prim. • I . 326 Gd to 34s Od 423 Od to —6 Od 5:4 Od to 636 0 4 - 201 Od to —s Pi 25s Od to —6 04 Ships at Market. 1} Newcastle. 3 Stone Coal . 2 Welsh Coal 6 Culm I Screened Small - BIRTHS. On the Ist inst. at Barnet, the Lady of Mr. Mathias, urger. of a daughter, On thi;lst init. in Sr. James's-square, lady Sarah Butler of a son. At Beddington, Surrey, )n the Ist inst. Lady Helen Wes r. burn, of a aoc. MARPIE D. Yesterday morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Humphrey Cholmeley„ A.M. Rectos of Hempstead, in Nor folk, John Jacob Buxton. Esq. 31. P. for Grcat Bedwin, only oss of Sir Robert John Buxton, Bart. of Shadwell hoer, in IN county of Norfolk, to Elisabeth, eldest datobbter of Sir Mor:as:' Choltneley, Bart. of Easton, in Lincolnshire. P. for Grant , On the 3d inst. at Streatham Church, Ric W, Guildhall-buildinga, to Sarah Helena, second thught Henry Trimbey, Esq. of Balham-hill. On the 3d inst. at Harrow-on-the-Hill, Gerage Wood. E' Hanger-hill, to Mary, eldest daughter of Charlet Hamilton, Er of Sudbury-grove. On the 4th inst. William Flexman Fowler, Fog. of Stoke Nev. ington, to Ann, daughter of Gustavus Adolphus Smith. • j Homsley-lane. On the 3d inst. at St. Paul's Church, Dept ford, Henry, Thornton , second son of John Thornton, Esq. of Bath, to Mare Ante. youngest daughter of the late John Hughes, Esq. formerly of his Majesty's Victualling-office, Deptford. _ DIED. On Saturday. the 30th ult. in tiro James Sewell, Esq. aged 70. Yesterday, nt the house of her son-in-law, P. Giorgi. FW• Isabella Ileetharn, relict of Edward Beetham, Esq. lute of Flct street. West. P , • On the tat inst. at Canterbury, Lieutenant-General D:aboroneh of the Royal Marines, aged f.U. • of At Penzanc?, on the 30th of l a st mont h, C at h er i ne , the Int! Frederick Arnold, Esq. and youngest daughter of Charles Buie tell, Esq. of Spring-Arden -terrace. On the 2d Mat. at Canterbury, Miss Duncombe, daughter of the late Rev. John Duncomhc, 31. A. Lately, at Ilainpstead, Mrs. young, formerly Miss fl FP' leading actress of Drury-Lane Theatre. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TINS DAY Morning 18 min. after 6. I Evening 41 min. atter 6. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office:by J.IV. eARLIO!i• LH, Strand, and publish x by R. Caderrort ! tame Pa". ...s..iliftniboon . . I 10 6 nee 7 1 0 U t e i ' tICI.I bet p 4 Pre Bar Its and met flat the hail cati on 1 Irel Bri am err aa wa cm