The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-25 00:00:00

russaii POLICE. GUILDBALL. young men, named Watson., Moore, and Pare. is, were brought before Alderman Sir JANIS warrant, under the following circumstances ttpottimmode a printer, In New-street-square, persons at the bar had been in his and his brother's term of—one for nine years, another for five years, three years, as compositors, and that about a fort. had left his service without the customary no. vim a fortnight ; at the same time having work in had thought proper toleseein an unfinished state, ' where they were at work, he sent to them, return to their work ; but of this they had far as regarded their mum. lie was afraid ' believed it was the fact). that since the repeal of the many of his men (and he was not singular In situation) had got into their heads that they work when they pleased, play when they pleased, irk or not, just as their feelirgs and inclination but it had arrived to such a height, that he con. not he doing his duty either to himself, the trade, - who still conducted themselves with propriety, example of them. A gentleman (Mr. Shaw) more particularly than himself, as he had the that department. The one named Moore had aprenticeship with them, and at its expiration, had m a journeyman, and had till latterly always coy dueted h great steadiness and propriety, since which time he 7 intimate, as he understood, with some of these who sly not the most regular characters, and had left, at the shielding themselves under the cloak of considering 'sr their employers not to be worth their what, tram their not having complied with the peed Shaw is in the employ of Messrs. Spottiseineda, management of that part of their business in which doe The persons at the bar left their work unfinished, given the usual notice, and went to other work. the office about a fortnight ago, and two or three awl received a letter from a woman who he sup. 'a wife saying he was coedited by Obsess, but be work en his recovery. This he never did; and from mmously received, he found they were working at In consequence he went, at the same time taking establishment with bins, remonstrated with them, end mto return. Two of them came after him, and ten. ice of II days; the next day they again came, and S. to waive the notice, but this was refused. When upon the warrant they were all three found at work tern where he (witness) had been to call en them. asked what the prisoners had to say to the cons. against them ? said that he left Messrs. Spottiswoode on the (9th of tha nth ; previous to leaving he hail game down stairs to a nthority, and told him lie shield be away for about a sys; he also left enough to pay for his corrections; he same time upon s work called C'ooper's Medical ti had proved great labour and little reward, and another situation, which might turn out very ad went to try it for fourteen days. -But if that was the case you should hare given but no, you neither did that nor did you go back have done, and worked off the fourteen days of ab ct Is much to be reprobated. the work he had been upon turned out very tin : had earned but very little; he had heard of a newspal et, and had therefore gone to it, but he leave Aleasrs. 8. in an unhandsome manner. law—Bad, very bad ! you were bout.d by the tie these gentlemen, by whom you were brought up, have conducted yourself in such a manner. Mr. a been their conduct during the period they hare Spottiswoode's service. -sr had - 'se generally stead they - borne gr.... iy characters. `erhaps Mr. Sputtiswoolle will be satisfied with not, I must resort to other measures. ; said he was perfectly satisfied. -sou are indebted to a very kind and considerate for overlooking your conduct, and I hope this will act as a -it only to yourselves, but to others in your trade. then discharged. BOW-STREET. :a.—Owing to the active exertions of Donaldson, who attend the Thintres during the time of per. pickpocket has not of late been seen at Bow-street of m being daring enough to venture the exercise of Yesterday morning, however. Juhm A r ass, a . years of age, was put to the bar, charged with pick. of a gentleman named Pritchard, who was accident. .ttrown Bear, in Bow -street, at two o'clock on Soc .., rn the prisoner very ingeniously contrived to con. handkerchief out of the gentleman's packet to the pave. -mtletr.an suddenly turning round, caught the young act of picking it up. id he was a pot-boy in the employ of a respectable t this was Ills first offence. remanded him until his friends had been made kpresent situation. -This receptacle for the idle, loose women, and been on the spree, es it is termed, daring the , popularity, and has now arrived at such a crisis, ,x of the watchmen becomes continual), necessary disturbances that occur, in consequence of the quer between those therein assembled, under the pretext West, but who really meet for the purposes of (le wd playing. Sir R. Birttie stated in the office yes t, that it would not be long before it was Indicted, ad been a lisensed house, it would have been closed ;period. r-dressed man was charred with having assaulted ', the waiter of the "Finish," otherwise called the ; James-street, Covent-garden. of Burgess, it appeared that while attempt. t betwixt the prisoner and aeother gentleman, aim a violent blow on the head. who said his name was Downe, stated that he th," at about half-part five o'clock on Sunday friends. Ned Baldwin, alias White-Ileaded ,in the bar. In the course of conversation made some remarks, which White-Headed Bob about ceremony, knocked him down. Defendant Jl the watchman, when the waiter came out and tit him. In self-defence he gave him a blow on atil the waiter had struck him. seeing that there was no evidence to prove the .e first offender, ordered Mr. Downe to find bed M Sessions. MARY-LA-BONNE. • consequence of bills of indictment for extenalvessew being found against a lady named Saunders, Mr. Parke and others, at the last Middlesex gentlemen, accompanitd by Mr. Hartner's clerk, bail for Mr. Parke. persons (Airing himself as bail, named Plant, ur.d.:e. sit:lunation as to his sufficiency, by Mr. Roo E as. so tradesmen who have been defrauded, and the Ma " -ted him, considering, from a variety of circum he was not then competent to enter into the re. ig prcsent, was taken into custody. ' &di required from teel of the mirties charged, is •01. each, and themselves in 3901. to appear to take next Sesak.r.s. SMUGGLER SHOT. Tuesday last, an inquest was held, by adjourn f-Cross, about five miles from Carlisle, before Esq. Coroner, on vier, of the body (lying in an of Charles Gillespie, of Wigton, labourer, who preceding Sunday, by Edward For,ter, officer of 'se, stationed in and about this city, under circum. fined in the evidence. of Monband, in the parish of Kirkandrewa s . Ater, was the first witness examined. He said and eight on Saturday night, Edward Forster, Customs and Excise, having made a seizure of a hieMy, stiliedvipome film, in the Kire. tt•rno, tow erg . in vonsequence,witness assisted him to carry the liquor !-Cross, where they put it into a byre belonging to Irving. After remaining there three or four bouts, Hozklifi' Marsh-end, on the look-out for smugglers, d in and about that place till day fight, when a bank on the Marsh. After staying there till took out a spiNglass and observed some persons dater (from Scotland) in a boat, and remarked to thought they were suiugg!en. They lay concealed '• until the men came up, when Forster jumped seized a man named Scott, who had upon him a ty, whirb Forster took the men were armed Stott did not make much resistance. The de quantity of whisky, which he had in his posses. ground, on which Forster desired witness testis* did, and the deceased made no resistance. They ded towards Irvine's house. Witness wan along .listar.es. of between forty and fifty yards before this , outer, when Scott ran away, and witness rustied Lard a pistol fired, and in about a minute or leas, Ittl pistol tired; Forster called to witness. sad he went 'fie deceased lying upon the Found, supporting Won arm. Forster was about Line or tea yards from dal tl:e blood from his heed, and he told witness that) almost killed him ; and add e d, that he believed lid Fenster then wmt to Irving's house, and witness in. He there had his head tied up with a hsndker. '!rich witness saw the Uood gush, apparently flow ids he had received front iiecoased. Ile did not a boy who was in companyVith the two men. witness soon went back to where the deceased was 4 bun quite dead, red they remoyaylhiso to Irving's ••• examined. and ttw Jury returned a verdict .r" agaiii.t Edward l'oruer. ted his wn:nnt for 1 7 orster's apyrchension and bag hdherto kept door, and will not again ba . Aaron to March, when lie will molt himself for trial, as the verdict of wilful murdZ:r • sustained. • _ .. 11111111111111•1111.1111 1 •111111 1 11 11 1 4111......11111.1."111 said *disk asesilsr, wee ereat oil net sod may parcels with Tams, by Sim% me% au Ong _AI sit Wore ft, ado arrival. I asuider this cedes to the ooh of was quite sufficient to protect • abederrier, whether tbe agent Woe hid not any knowledge of it. Yesterday three yen Mr. Justice Hasson - to sob .11r. Justice LITTLIDALE COD. fide, compositors, n 0 mad its the opinions expressed by the two other Judges. Snow, upon a warre Rule refused. Mr. Andrew Spot • fir. CAI/ADRIA. moved for a rule to show cause why a wished stated that the person ballernas•ion should not be Sled against a Magistrate of Siwispabies, , ,i,), for the term t - whys sane he for the present should not disclose. TM pasta en • • the other for the ado= belsalf he (Mr. Campbells applied. was a very t ago they hat by she name of Lloyd, living at Winstinstow, about eight d e , of the n o d, viz . Agin Bishop's Castle. In 1818, some lands at D'lnstinstow hand which they had ...t btu incicoed, and Mr. Isloyd became the proprietor of three H ar i ng ascertaine d • .a4Walt dotted out by the Commissioners. There au an old road. cautioning them to . ofial lilling to these fields, whisk he was in the daily custom of ta k en no „ L i ce , as c . aase. In the third year year of his resent Alajosty, an Aet was (though he believed for making and improving the mods froenll instinstow to C om b inat i on Laws, I 's Castle. Under this Act the Commissioners set out a new h a to g p ac ed i n t h at seed leading to many of the lately inclosed lands, but cot so those might do their wort ei•Mr. Lloyd ; he therefore under this local Act conceived he had and finish that work , i * gaud right to continue the use of the old mad, which he accord- prompted them ; but kalf4 did till this Magistrate ordered the gate, which was at its en- sldered he should not 1 atswee, to be fastened with a chain, and that a notice should be put o r thew compositors' Hil o stating that that old read was shut up by order of the Sessions . unless he made an cialliboLloyd r e monstrated with the Magistrate, and said that he wou ld state the case t obliged to go a distance of half a mile in order to get to management of that ; be if he were cons Bed to ananci t he road. 'l'he Ma. served hi s a p (Tam e however, fperois m lber in keeping t on he gate t fast ened. Mrs. continued es a Joliette the wife o his (Ali. C.'a) client, went one day and broke himself with great stf ' dertebain,under the fell imposition that her husband had a right had get very intimao to the mad. They continued to use the read till the lst of No- have certainly not thi weber, when, about five o'clock on the afternoon of that day , a same time s hielding illareit's officer came to the complainant's house, and insisted on it would be found by ' • . elleadng Mrs. Lloyd. He (Mr. C.) conceived that this was done to seek after them, tn open the late Petty Trespass Act, which was an Act that invested •usage of the trade. r a power in Magistrates which it behoved them most cautiously to Thomas Clarke SI exercise. and has the mane en t The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—You are perfectly right, Mr. compositors are. Th Campb e ll . without having give Mr. Cessrottat.—Bail was offered, but this the officer refused to Moore had left the • I accept, and in that clink November night she was taken from her days after, he (Shaw home, compelled to walk eight miles to Bishop's Castle, and there poems to be Moores i obliged to sleep in the same room with the officer, in a bed without would return to wed curtains. The neat day she was brought before the Magistrate, information anonym sad asked whether this road was necessary for her husband ? she another office. In c answered that it was; the Magistrate then said, why don't you buy one of the establish it P her reply was that she c onsidered her husband had a right to requested them to ri NW it. Now. be would obreave, that under the Act which he had decal their notice of i just mentioned, it was quite clear, that when a person did an act, wanted Messrs S. to under an opinion that he had a right to do so, then the 3legistrate they were taken upon bed no jurisdiction. at the name concern i The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—To whom was the act supposed Sir J. SIIAW sake to be done ? plaint made against I Mr. Conncta—l don't know, my Lord, it would seem that it Watson said that I should he to the trustees. present month ; pees Mr. Justice Baeatt—You do not mean to say the Magistrate person in authority, claims the land ? week or 14 days; he jllr. CAMPICKLL—IVhy, my Lord, thew wish to sell it. The had been for some I )frgia rate dismissed Mrs. Lloyd, and desired her to appear Dictionary, which hi up n on the 12th November; in the interim he again applied to having heard of anc T Mr. Lloyd several times to buy the land, but the latter refused, vantageous, he went anon the ground that he had a right to use it. On the 12th, Mrs. Sir J. SHAW—Boi • - Lloyd accordingly appeared at Bishop's Cash-, and on entering tho usual notice; bu the room this said Magistrate observed to her, " Well. as you as you ought to have 1 " won't buy this land, we have very little to do with you." She, settee; this conduct is in the simplicity of her heart, answered, "I am glad of it, for 1 Moore said that ti ! ' wan; to go home " " Oh, no !" replied the Magistrate, "we profitable, and he t I shall commit you." He was then told that the husband was good place upon ane t presect "Then we'll commit him," said he. But upon being did not intend to lea , ,' remoustrated with, he said he should levy a distress upon their Sir JAMES Snow I t eiees for the fine of 265. ; and a distress warrant was forthwith of gratitude to then i made out, and executed upon the property of his client. 1t was and should not have stated in his a ffi davits, that this Magistrate, living at a distance Shaw, what has bee front Winstinstow , had uniformly declined to interfere with the been in Messrs. Spot ' ineghterial business of that place, except in this one particular in- Mr. Shaw said the stance, in which he put himself voluntarily and prominently SirJ.Snaw—Pcrl . . forward. your contrition ; if t : I The Lone) CHIEF .117PITTCE —Have you ascertained whether Mr. Spottiswoote i there was an order made by the Petty Sessions ? . Mr. CAMFE'ELL—No, my Lord. Sir J. SHAW- I'm master for orerlookii air. Justice LIT TLEDALE—Of tOulle the Magistrate has had warning, ant only to notice of Ibis motion. They were then di Mr. Cearnets—Yes, my Lord. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—fake a rale to show cause. PICK POCKETS.— THE KING S. CARLTON AND OTHERS. and the officers who Mr. Russets'. said he bad been desired by his client, Sir formance, a pickpor •Goorge Cherwynd, to apply to their Lordships to have this ease office, none of them taken out of the peremptory paper, and the argument appointed for their profession. 1 SOM. day certain If it remained in the peremptory paper it might youth about 14 years be called on before he should be prepared to do justice to the case. tog the pocket of a g He therefore hoped their Lordships would fix a day for it to be ally passing the Bros heard. day morning, when t The LoaD Cuter Juseicz—l wish you had mentioned it Ter a silk handkerch when tny Brother Bayley was in Court. mere. The gentler . Mr. RUSSELL—My Lord, I endeavoured to do so, but I had delinquent in the act no opportunity. The tart -toner said I I The LoaD CHIEF Jusezen—Well, we will speak to him upon publican, and that ti the subject. Sir R. Br RNIE ICI MANDA.MUS. ace 'tinted with his Mr. EVANS moved, en the a ffi davit of a Mr. T. H. Taylor. one 'Pox Fiorso.—T 1 . of the burgesses of the borough of Tomes, for a rale to show cause perseert who have be t why a mandamus should not issue to the Mayor and Colowiration night, Increases in pc of th at borough, commanding them to remove four of the Masters that the assistance of and Councillors of the Corporation, for not residing within the to suppress the distui borough, agreeably to the terms of the Charter. There were rely that arise bower iesirteen Masters and Councillors belonging to the Corporation, the of taking breakfast, attoodauce of eight of whom was accessary in order to render any b anc h ety and card pl. act of the Corporation valid. Ten out of the fourteen resided in terday floor i ng . t h at \ th borough ; but. in consequence of ill-health and old age, man,' and that if it had bee of these were ucabie to attend the meetings called for transacting l ong b e f ore this penes, the business of the borough • and the consequence was, that A respectebly-drer several meetings had lately been called to elect a Mayor for the Thomas Burgess, the easuirg year, hut, owing to the non-attendance of a sufficient Hope coftie-house, Ji number of the Masters and Councillors, no business could By the statement is be dale. Th CHIEF Tile LORD Ce Juseter asked whether they had not la ing to settle matters 'dr the prisoner struck hi decided, that they had no power to interfere in a case of this kind ? The defendant, soh Mr. EVANS said, that their Lordships certainly had declined to went to the "Finish interfere in the cue of the Borough of Porchester ; but there the morning, with two f charter did not require a residence within the Borough, whereas here Bob, was standing i rifle charter was explicit on that point. And he conceived, unless defendant having tnt their Lordships meant to say that corporations were no longer not liking, he, withot to be of any practical benefit, that they could not refuse to interfere, then went out to call and compel the Mayor and Corporation to do their duty, as pre- would not again adira scribed to them by their charter. the head, but not um The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE, after consulting with the other Sir It. Broom set Judges, said that the queation was not so much what the Corpora- waiter to be the first von ought to do, as what this Court ought to do 1 It certainly was appear at the Session rot the ancient practice of the Court to grant motions of this na- ,, tore; and he for one was not willing to take upon himself the re- Yesterday in nonce sponsitality of deviating from that course. Ile thought that if 'pir a cy a nd fraud, b. M 1 they were once to interfere in these rotators, they should be open- a Mr. Godfrey, a it / sag a door to a course of interminable litigation throughout the s e vaione, several gen country. appeared to enter ba Rule refused. One of the person* // —_ veto. a long examinat i , .• / —..meatio COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Vi'errIIINSTER, JAN. 24. ' Brion . fcr the mules _ gistrute finally riiecte I ' To-day being the first day of Term, the Court was opened with I stances affairs, that I the usual formalities, and Mr. Justice PASS, Mr. Justice Ilea- ' cognise cas r iuiret'. nOOOO, and Mr. Justice Gasesee, took their seats, the Chief' Mr. Parke being p- • • issues being absent. Tate amnynt of bai . two • ' THE WARDEN OF' THE FLEET. . the sureties in 150 f. I Mr. Justice PARK stated that the Court had received a petition, t heir trials at the mix • verified by affidavit., complaining of the conduct of the Warden of the Fleet, and praying that it might be inquired into. The Court, A according to the usual practice, directed one of their officers to ..inquire into the facts stated in the petitioner's affidavit. On Monday and T (s...ja:o other business of auy public menet came before the Court. ment, at Rockliff.o —raw— Richard Lowry, Es thouse there) of I PREROGATIVE COURT. Doc roes%Comatoes, outhouse s h ot on t h e Fee The a blik ea MONDAY, JAN. 24. BELL V. ARMSTRONG . stances fully explain, George Irving, of ee to a disputed wall, occupied the Court c u u p lt° on 2 s a k: d i a e h x o c u is t e :: The whit onlibrailMad there still uantilyog Fidence t. bil Meired, It stood over till to-morrow- between, ocean and officer th the Corte ......----oorrotoo----- o otoresepoi arbietro, On Tuesday the 19th, the Honourable Mr. Fitswilliam, sistance.ansl in (rinse i eldest son of Lord Milton, and grandson of the revered in i ta ck l if - efth i se 1 i , , RailFitzwilliam, comolete:l hie thirteenth year; on which ing William Irv. they went to Rockl i‘ ocdasion the doors of Milton House were thrown open to all and they continued the rank, beauty, and fashion of the surrounding country. they went behind a rs Me fascinating manners of Lady Milton, and the amiable about ten, Forster to f aril condescending behaviour of the Misses Fitswilliatu coming over the rat will be long remembered with pleasure by all who partook behi n dn t t l i s e t b b e an ti l ' c °l u 4l l IT o f the festivities of the evening. The juvenile part of the over the bank, end at company enjoyed the pleasures of the dance to a late hour, quantity of whisky. It's . and eeparated highly delighted with the mouser:mots of the with socks, but Se - fey. We have great. satisfaction in stating, that the vine- ceased dropped a qua aim uon th- of table Earl Pirewilliana was in excellent health, and seemed ho b ' h - did, . e. , w h ich e greatly to participate in the general happinert which beamed they then proceeded 1 ' L stotind him. viito Seett. at a dist*: 1 • BAIR Coacit ONIRTURNED.-011 Sgaday night last deceased and Format noon after he heard a • th 4 following serious accident happened it Hammersmith, h ear d another pi s t o l . in ezoseguence of the gas lamp, placid war the rubbish te- to him, and saw the de mowed from the late fire near Dr. Dunean's not havir" self upon hie right art hives lighted, it being then out of repair. One of the Bath dec " 4 " 4, .i i .. Lis' tl-e the deceased i. alm vetches was coining through about eight o'clock, when the had shot him. Fur • bones not secine the help of rubbish, went over it. end soon followed him. : °vacua nod the e...eeh, which was net only heavily laden chief, through which . w i t h Imsotire, but carried four inside, and ten outside, pas- 1 ing from the round. . • mitt i dinem w h it faller's:de see the I •k ringers. We are sorry to add, that the . Forster and witness strove the mach ( who is a son of Dr. Dennis, of St. John s l o n , , e„d found him Co'teg a Oefet (I) hail one of his thighs broken, sod was m a, . 4rler A:se very 1.....0u51y injured, most of the pame et ems re- 1. ntlist wi.ticseet t. . ee. ring aliebt betties'. Another coach fdlowed ire eiedietely ' of " %VIVO Marola' e"tet, but was providentially vented abutter the s,..tin The Cli'mm°ll"e'l ~ . co"oundal ; bnt be I fate, by ais - nitiernan running be f ore and stopping the wen pt " t' • lit i Inlaslers. Mr. . Dceeis wes Carried to George's Hospital; Hoe . , siicreisj.re' t il l e ~.;„„ f ' wince he Ii I In s very dangerous state. eerueinly cannot be au 1 '' • • 1 a s)r ."=Mommi BRITISH PRESS. THE FATAL OUTRAGE. • The village of East Mouhey, in Sum, wee a abort time since greatly disturbed by a melancholy occurrence, which happened at the coulees of Mr. Fiebree, chemist, of New Bond-street. This serious affair has already been fatal to the life of one man, and two others were so dreadfully injured as i 0 make it very doubtful whetber they will ever be restored to their forma health. The following is an outline of the particulars s-- Two or three Lys after Christmas-day, John Frederick Taylor, the son of a respectable bricklayer in Moulsey, together with two othev young men, named Wm. Brown wild Samuel Martin, me. chunks in the same place, called at the cottage of Mr. Sabree to beg a Christmas-box. Anthony Dwain, a powerful young Irishman, told them his master was not at home, and therefore he could give them no money, but said he would give them some beer, if that would satisfy them. The three men expressed them selves perfectly satisfied with the offer, and were taken into one of the rooms, and left there while Dukin went to draw a pitcher of ale. On Dukin's return, he filled a horn to Taylor (the deceased), and they joined in drinking the compliments of the season to each ether. About this time Dukin had occasion to leaves the room for a few minutes, and on his return Taylor said, " My eyes 1 you'll give us another pitcher ; we have not had two a-piece yet." The ex preaxion was understood by Dukin to have bean meant offensively to Ilk*, and on his expressing some disapprobation at what had been said, Martin interfered, begging that there might be no disturbance, and at the same time proposed that he and his usu. dates should leave the house. But Dukin had by this time got very angry, and seizing the tongs, he struck Martin across the loins, and repeated the blows with severity on the head and other parts of the body. Having left Martin insensible en the floor, he attacked Taylor, and by the violence or his conduct fractured his arm, and otherwise so shockingly maltreated hint, that he was speedily compelled to forego the contest. Martin was next attacked, but I though he was less injured than either of the other men, lie was unable to withstand the vigorous efforts of his assailant, and escaped oat of the house into the grounds of the cottage, and got through the rails into the back of Sir George Berkeley's, ad joining, and there cried out " Murder." Ile was followed by Dukin, who took Martin into his arms and threw him over the rails into the road. Taylor and Brown had at this time ° got from the house, and perceiving the crud manner in which their compan ion was treated, Blown mid; " For God's sake, don't murder us. " To which the 'avant replied, "I.)—ii your rem, I will murder all three of you." The three men, in this miserable plight, were driven to the public-house, at s small distance trom Ike cottage, and there Dukin gave them into the charge of a constable, for having behaved in a disorderly manner at his master's house. The villagers who were collected round the house, seeing the eon. di don of the men, said they were more in need of a doctor than.a prison ; and medical assistance having been obtained, their wounle were examined, and they were conveyed to their respective homes. Taylor lingered in great torture until last Wednesday, when he died. Martin received a very severe injury on the spine. and it is yet doubtful whether he will renewer. Brown was less hurt than either of the other men, but is still in a weakly state. Mr.diaker, the gentleman who attended Taylor in his illness, was present at the Inquest, which wan held before Mr. JEIIMP:TT, at the Bell Inn, at Moulsey, and described the fractures in Taylor's arms. He also produced a portion of the bone, which he took from the de ceased's arm after his death. The wounds Taylor received on that occasion, the surgeon had no doubt, were the cause of his death ; but from the external appearances he expected Martin would have died first; anti his being in existence at this time was only to be attributed to the strength of his constitution. This serious affair was examined into soon afterwards by a Bench of Alaglatraten. at Kineston ; but as the issue was then doubtful, Dukin was permitted. to go it large, on giving bail to appear at th e Sessions to answer such charges as should be brought against him. After Taylor died, and the Jury had returred a rev. diet of Maeslaugnter against Dukin, he was taken into cus tody on the Coroner's warrant, by Phillips, the constable of niouleey, and as tie appeared perfectly resigned, and showed no disposition In evade justice, the constable set off with him in a chaise, with the irlintion of lodging h'm in the county gaol, without having fettered tin in any other way than by single handrail. When near the French Horn, in the Wandsworth road, the pri soner requested to leave the chaise foe a short time, and while the constable was engaged, Dukin leaped over a fence, and set off at full speed across Battersea-fields ; it being quite dark, a pur. I twit was in rain attempted, and lie for that night escaped. Phillips instantly retunied 10 nfoulsey, and having informed Mr. Palmer, one of the parish officers, of the circumstances. they lett Moulney at two o'clock in the morning for London, with letters ad. 1 dressed to Mr. Stafford, of Bow-street, and Mr. Sabree, the pri soner's master. At Mr. Saline's house it was ascertained, thet Dukio had been there very late on the preceding night, and direc tions were given to the porter with whom he had been to find him. While the porter was on the search, Phillips learned that Dukin had been to Union-Hall to surrender himselr. He had also been at Florsemonger-lane prison for the same purpose, and as he was returning along the Borough he was met by Phillips, who took him into custody, and safely lodged him in the county gaol. CUPAR.—Mr. James Bisset, our poet, who, some time since, sent a copy of the volume he lately published to the ... Right Hon, George Canning, . has n honoured with a reply by dial distinguished it ; on opening which, a handsomeand substantial proof his patronage of the Muses groeflid the delighted eyes of dte poet.—Fife Herald. A caleula{ion of the relative advantage of railways and canals makes it appear that a horse will draw a load ten times as great upon a railway, and thirty times as great upon a canal, as be will upon a good road.—Ediabargh Paper. MINING INTELLIGIINCE.—COpper Ores sold at Truro, Jan. 20, 2,188 tons. Average produce, 7{ ; quantity of fine Copper, 163 tons 12 cwt. ; amount of sale, 1.5,03.51. 16s. 6d.; average standard, 130/. 6s. About a quarter of an hour after the London mail had left Exeter, on Monday morning, a carriage and four drove up to the door of the New London Inn, containing a young couple, who eagerly inquired if the mail had left. On finding it had, they immediately proceeded on in a fresh carriage and four. We understand they overtook the coach at the Half-way-House, on the lioniton road, where they got into it. From what we can learn, the parties came from Bothnin, and it is conjectured their journey lies towards the north. They had no luggage with them.— Devon Freeholder. On Wednesday afternoon, the body of a well-dressed man came on shore at Ballyvalden. The feet from the ancles, the arms, face, and neck, were eaten away. He had on a white top-coat, pantaloons, and waistcoat, apparently black. A gold watch was found in his fob, with a chain and two seals, on one of which was engraved a spread eagle and the letters EC. We understand he was one of those lost in the Marquess of Wellington, wrecked on this I coast, on the 16th of November last. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK IN ORKKEY.—Wc are sorry in having to announce this day the total loss of the ship Patriot, ('aptain liossack, of Burntisland, from the Bay of Fundy, North America, timber-load, on the morning of the Sib instant, on the island of Swinna, in the Pentland Frith, for Leith, and, melancholy to relate, eight of the crew lost. Their names are, viz.—David Beatle, carpen ter, belonging to Leith ; Thomas Anderson, seaman, do. ; David Dingwall, do.; Michael Dickson, Bristol ; Hugh Graham, Burntisland; James Sutherland, Kinghorn ; William Young, Edinburgh; William Fantle, Dutifertn line.—Colcdoniun Dlercury. DARING •TT•CIL ON THE NORTH Malt..—ln passing through the woods near the seat of Sir Hector Mackenzie, Bart. at Conon side, the North Mail was attacked by some persons at one o'clock in the morning of Monday last. Two shots were fired, suppotted to be directed upon tlie guard and drllfer ; but - boarforttitilleTriscaped unhurt. The shot fell On the body of the coach, and among thT wheels, on which the horses set off with great speed, and the fire was returned by the guard upon two men whom he observed concealed within the inclosure of the plantation. For some weeks there have been unpleasant reports of as saults and robberies committed in various parts of the country, and particularly in the Back Isle. Hitherto they have been disregarded as without foundation ; but now there is too much cause to fear, that our neighbourhood is infested with a branch of some villanons gang, from whose violence we have every right to call on our police to protect us. The alarm that prevails is so great that many nersons are deterred, by the fear of robbery or murder, from travelling-after night-fall—lnverness Courier. From the Office of the English Gentleman.—Crim. Con. —Cox. v. Kean —We present to onr readers this Supplement (containing the trial of Cox a. Kean)gratis. Our private judg• nient had at first decided to notice this profligate transaction as briefly as possible, and follow it up with the charge of the lend Chief Justice to the Jury ; but not feeling ourselves old enough in public estimation to hope that our contempt would be imbibed by Individwah, so as to counteract their curiosity, we determined to lay the whole before the public ; but not to contaminate our regu lar paper with such a record of infamy. We considered, that the heads of families hate under their care minds yet unpolluted—that to open upon them the fir xl-gate of unblushing vice and sickly sen timent, is to sprend a plague, d pcstilencc, among youth. Those, therefore, whose minds are formed, and who can read, and imbibe no poison, but on the contrary, confirm themselves in the prinei• plea el honesty and chm.tity, may peruse this Supplement, and band ore, without fear of offence, the " English Gentleman" to their rhealrer. The raper, with the Supplement (price sempence, Loth), will remain on sale at the Office during the whole of the current week.—Emenao DIIOX POLICHEE publisher, .N 0.7, ltry•lges-street, Coveat-garden.—.N.E.. It may La had of any ea spsetable Newsrentlee. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST AIEETING, 1825. FIRST DAT. Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 soy.. each, l 0 ft. for colts and fillies then three yean old ; colts Bst. 21b., fillies &t. St. Leger Course, one mile and three-quarters. Lord Scarborough's be. e. brother to Fair Charlotte Duke of Leed's b. c. by Ebor, dam by Walton. Duke of Leed's b. c. by Whisker, dam by Tropboniva Al r. Ferguson's sh. c. Cymbeiine, by Octavian Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Vapid, by Octavian Mr. W. Fox's b. c. Lipping, by Interpreter Lord Milton's b. f. Sybil, by Interpreter SECOND DAT. The Two-fear Old Stakes—A Sweepstakes of 2 0 sovs. each , for " fist. Alb., fillie fist. 21b. colts Slues then two-years old ; colts T.F.C. Lord Kelburne's ch. c. by Grey Walton, out of Blue Stocking. Mr. J. Croft's ch. c. by Tramp. dam by Worthy Mr. floutilsvorth's ch. c. His Worship, by Magistrate, out of The Miller's dam Lord Queensberry's ch. f. Mrs. Fry, by Walton, out of Vour nem Duke of Leeds' br. c. by Whisker, out of Masquerade. Duke of Leeds' gr. 1. by IValton, out of Lisette. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. by Tramp, out of Carousels dam Mr. Ilidsdare's b. c. Numpskull, by X Y Z, out of.fuggler's dam Mr. Butler's cb. c. Sir Charles, by . Equator, out of Loom Lord Fitzwillissn's ch. c. Barataria, by Cervantes, our of Gover. tante Mr. Watt's b. c. Belzoni, by BlacMock, out of Manuella Mr. Lambton's b. 1. Lagoa, by Soothsayer—Rosalind Mr. T. 0. Powlett's ch. c. by Cation, out of Latfacarstaduldera Mr. T. 0. Pewlett's c. by The Juggler, out of Lady of the Vale's darn, by Shuttle Mr. Wright's ch. c. by Cation, out of Octavus's dam ; Mr. Ferguson's colt, by Grey Middleban, out of Lady of the Swale The Filly Stakes.—A Sweepstake* of 39 say. each, h. ft. for fillies then three yes old, to carry Bst. 21b. each. Last mile and three quarters. Lord Scarborough's bay, sister to Diadem. Mr. liolyttaka's br. by Ardrossan. Mr. Worthy's ch. by Carnal. Mr. llouldeworth's bay, The Maid of Mansfield. Duke of Leeds' hl. Peggy, by Bourbon. Lord Fitawilliam's bay, Floranthe, sister to Florismart. Sir E. Dodsworth's dies. Palm Flower, by Walton, dam by Dick Andrews. .Mr. Watt's eh. Zirra, by Blacklock. Mr. Lambton's br. by Ardrossan, dam by Calomel. Sir W. Milner 's br. flylda, by Interpreter. TATTERSALL'S, JAX. 22. / The betting to-day has not undergone any very material alters / tion. For the Derby the two first livourites, Muleteer and Rufus, are at equal odds, while Diana, Nigel, and Nectar, have gone back. For the St. Leger, Memnon and Cleveland remain nearly at, becore, and Crowcatcher has again risen considerably. DER BY. 9 to 1 agst 31uletear 20 to l apt Canvas 9 to I agst Rufus 30 to I agst Diana 14 to I agst Bolero 30 to I agst Nigcl 15 to 1 apt 1). of York's soil 30 to 1 apt 31a/duff IG to 1 apt Webb 3 / 5 to 1 apt Nectar 20 to 1 apt Advance S to I apt Aline 9 to I apt Sorcery II to I apt Pastime 11 to I apt Attica 10 to 1 apt Tontine IT to 1 agst Waltz 14 to 1 apt First Fly 10 to 1 agst Maranon 12 to 1 agst Cleveland 14 to 1 apt Itedgauntlet 22 to 1 apt Homer 22 to 1 apt Cow lloy 25 to 1 apt Ilia Oral:* 27 to 1 apt Croweatcher 30 to 1 agst Muleteer IT. LI ECU. 33 to I apt Mandane 40 to 1 a,;st The Alderman 40 to 1 apt Brigand 40 to 1 apt Peggy 50 to 1 apt Skipper 50 to 1 apt Trineulo 50 to 1 &gat Hazard 1000 to 35 apt Androgens (tak.) HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. His Majesty's stag-hounds will meet on Friday at Dedfont-lane. The Berkeley hounds to-morrow at Kingston Lisle, and on Fri day at Stadhempton Gate. Sir Jacob Astley's fox-hounds to-morrow at Guestwick Church, and on Friday at Ryburgh. Mr. Dewing's hounds to-morrow at Seaming, and on Friday at Field Dalling. Mr. Muster's bounds on Thursday at Cransley, and on Friday at Buttock's Booth. The Duke of Grafton's hounds to-morrow at Castle Thorp, and on Friday at Whistley Wood. The York and Ainsty fox-hounds to-morrow at Great A/kern, and on Thursday at Skip Bridge. The Earl of Scarborough's fox-hounds to-morrow at Apley Iliad, and en Friday at Claywortk. Mr. Farquhar's bounds on Thursday at Ashley Wood, and oo Friday at Broadly, Weed. The Breton hounds hunt regularly on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The Holdemess fox-hounds on Friday at il'ithernwiek. Mr. G. Templar's fox-hounds to-morrow at Lapford Porches. on Friday at Eggesford Kennel, and on Saturday at Rackenford Belt. The lf urworth fox-hounds on Friday at Neasham. The Cleveland fox-hounds on Friday at :Rank. The Northumberland fox-hounds on Thursday at Eshot East House, and on Saturday at Longhoraley Common. Sir T. Sykes's fox-hounds to-morrow, between Gate Helmaky and Stamford Bridge, and on Friday at Mr. Prickeu's Lodge, Ocion. The York harriers on Friday near Poppleton. The Itorouglibridge harriers on Friday at Myton Pasture. The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds to-morrow at Forcett, and on Friday at West Auckland—at eleven. The Lanibton fox-hounds on Thursday at Frankland, and on Saturday at Cheater-le-Street—at ten. These bounds will hunt from Sedgeficld on Monday, Feb. 7. The Hambledon hounds to-morrow at West':ury, and on Friday' at Wastend Telegraph—at ten. The H. H. on Thursday at Preston Oakhill, and on Saturday at Windmill Hill--at ten. RAW BIDES. Best Heifers and Steen, Ordinary - 2s 6d to 24 &I per stone -3s 2d to 3s Id Market Calf (each) - 8$ Ud Middlings - 2s 10d to 36 Yd TROTTING MATCH. The great trotting match of Captain Robert Ramaden's horse, to go 27 miles in two hou►s, took place on Saturday, on Farley Downs, over two miles of circle, on turf. Betting was five to four on time. Won, with two minutes to ►pare. A person of the name of 111•Jlullin has undertaken to walk 24 miles in four successive hours, on Sheffield 3loor. conolvEß, INQUESTS. AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATll.—Yesterday an In quisition was held at the Lamb, New-turnstile, Holborn, before 't . sr inLiNG, Esq. on the body of Charles alollines, a printer, about sixty..two years of age. John Brind, pressman, deputed that he is in the employ of Messrs. Luke }laniard and Son ; deceased was also employed there ; he appeared to be in his usual state of health on Friday. Witness did not speak to him on that day ; very seldom had occa lion to speak to Lim, as he worked in a different department. About six o'clock on Friday evening he returned to his work, and on opening the door of the compositor's room, which leads to the press-room, he saw him in the act of falling backwards ; the de. ceased held up his hands but never spoke ; there might have been about twelve men working at the time—all before the deceased, with their backs towards him. Witness immediately ran to bis assistance, raised his head. and untied his neckcloth ; others came up to help ; we did every thing in our power, and sent for a sur geon. Witness then went to his work, and returned at twenty minutes after ; he found the deceased on the floor—dead. The surgeon had been there, and pronounced him dead. Witness conceived he was in a fit. Robert Goodwin stated that he is a compositor, and was at work in the same office with the deemed &lona six o'clock on Naiday evening he heard something fall, and going from his frame to ascertain what it was, lie saw the deceased extended on the floor he was insensible when he came up to his assistance. A doctor ar rived in about a quarter of an hour. Witness has no doubt he died a natural death. No one was larking with him, nor was there any quarrel between deceased and his fellow-workmen. They were all perfectly sober. The deceased WAS not given to drinking of late. Mr. John Taylor, surgeon, of Newman's-row, Lincoln's Inn fields, said he was called on to attend the deceased a little after six o'clock on Friday evening ; he found him supported by two men I on the tom; he was then dead. Witness opened a vein in the arts to satisfy the bystanders, but no blood flowed. As the friends of the deceased would not permit him to examine the body, he could give no certain opinion of the cause of his death. leis most probable that he died by apoplexy. T'aere were no tr.arks of vio lence on his person. The Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." Another Inquest was also held before the same Coroner, at the Bricklayers' Arms, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, oc the body of I Thomas Carter. It appeared from the evidence of Henrietta Smith, daughter-in law to the deceased, that he was labouring under an asthmatic complaint. and on Friday night went to bed at the accustomed time. The following morning, before he got up, he complained of being unwell. Witness's mother went fur Mr. Turner, • medial gentleman •ho had atter.ded the deceased for several years ; she remained in her father's room. Before the surgeon torived she perceived a visible change had taken place, and he was in strong corn olsions. By the time Mr. Turner anieeil, he b.icame sensible. Mr. Turner, of Ring-street, Holborn, stated, he attended abort ' half-past eight o'clock on Saturday inoroiog, without any loss of time. On examining the deceased hr Goma }ins quite slead. Witness saw the deceased the day previntiv to his damn; he lieu had s eat of coughing. Witness recommended Alm to be bid, but be disregaried his advice. He had heist labouring , Iry an asthma for some time, with a determination of the blood to 111 bead. Witness has rot the slightest doubt he died by apoplexy. crdict—" Died by the visitation of God." DIED. At Negapatam, in the Etst Ir.dies, ow the 10th June last, Car. Robert Bower, of the Itth Regiment 31.tdras Native Infintry. On 3londay, the 17th inecar.t. at Southampton, Frances, the wife of Frederick Chas. Wilson, Esq. of Langley Cottage, Hants. On the 20th inst. in 3lidalletex.place„ in the 61st year of her sc . Eleanor, relict of the late Sir Ed war d N ig h t i nga l e , Dart. of knees. worth House. Cambridgeshire. On the 20th instant, in Chatter -street, Gmavenor.plare, Maria Woolstone Marshall, the wife of Capt. John la.-shall, C.B. Royal Navy. After a lingering illness, which suddenly took a fatal turn, at. the British Hotel, Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, the Right 1.10 t... Anne Dorothea, daughter of the late Wilbraham Bootle, Esq. 0 1 Latham House. Lancashire, and relict of Sir Pepper Arden, blaster of the Rolls, afterwards Lend Alvanley. At Grove House, near on the 13th instant, in her 6th year, tl , e Hon. Clara 3leltilie 3iurray, tlaukhter of the late Lou! Eliliank. _ _ On ii'cdnesday last, at ti7e Iii:1, in King's Pyon, llerefortishre, Edmund Cheese Carpenwr, On Atonday. the 17th ins , ant, Mrs. Whitely, wife of Mr. Wm. Whately, of l twvorth , burst:, and tlAird daughter of W. itauadi. Esq. of that place. OJ the 2lbt u:t. at 11:shant Abbey. in the 11`1.1 year of his age, fieetge Vansittart, E. tint., •!y M.P. for Bucks, in six successive Perliamesok ;% %TER TRIR ThilY AT LONPOM BRIDOn. Blerniem. 31 min. alter 6. &fte►neos 49 win. after Priitid at Tlig BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Csavnoi, 161, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, urn* place. .... • M rPs eta, • MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jaw. 24. The supply fresh up today of 91111411 In general, as likewise Flour, wu very extensive. Samples of superfine Wheat wer e scarce, and sold on terms quite equal to bat Monday ; whilst the re were abundance of middling and inferior samples, which it wa impossible to find buyers for, unless at lower prices than last 510n day. With the eiception of a few sales of superfine Malting h e , ley, at much the same prices as last week. the general runs b arely supported last Monday's rates, whilst the inferior must b e qhme a Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. The Oat trade was very heart, re d prices of this clay week were scarcely obtainable, even for the b eer samples. There was nu material variation in prices of Beans r e d Peas, but each article was heavy sale. Rapeseed and Linseed cu_ tinue very dull sale, and the latter was cheaper. Notwithstanding : h e second week's average prices of Barley was dls. per quarter; get it still remains very doubtful whether the porta will or will not Open, for this article next month. wnr•v. Sent and Essex (red) 81s to 75s Do. (white) - file to 78s Suffolk (red) Ns to 74s 'Ditto (white) - Ms to 76s Norfolk and Lincoln. MALT. Esse: -60 s to 110 a Ditto, brown -30 s to stis Suffolk & Norfolk 60s to 7. 1 Ditto, brown -60 s to 6k MU NI. English -26 s to lop Foreign -26 s to 74s _ .. . LINIZZD. English —-- - 4k to Mk Foreign . 3k to 1 1 .11 English (per so 401 to 440 Foreign -42 s to 440 TAREL English (per qr.) 38a to elp Ditto, new -48 s to ik Foreign -34 s to 44 Ditto, new . 404 t o 4 4 SEEDS. Rapeseed (per loot) IN/ to Zll 31ustardseed (brown) per boatel . 121 to 13: Ditto, white . Al to 111 Cloverovel (per cwt.) 464 to 841 Ditto, white . 411 to 7131 Trefoil 201 to Ail Coriander . 84 to 101 Carraway 481 to 4GI OTT. CALL/. Rapeseed (per ton) 61 to Cif Linseed (ditto) 81 to 91 IRD, JAW. 22. Rye . --. 01 Os to 61 Oe Baxley - 11 Ida to 21 fli Beane . 11 Igs to 21 8a Grey Peas - 21 Os to 25 6a HERTFOI Wheat, per load of five bushels -38 s to 52s New . . —s to --s Barley, per qr. . 34s to 623 ;D, JAN. 22. I Deans, per load 22s to Ms Pees - -24 s to 2es Rye - —s to Tires . - --• to --I SMITHFIELD, Moxnar, JAN. 24. We have upwards of 3,000 Beasts at market this marring bat they are not equal in weight or qua lity t o t h e supp l y sent us Ma_ day last ; this, added to the demand, has caused a rise &!d. per stone on the best qualities. The number of sheep is deficient, and, with the exception of Downs, mostly so very inferior, that the best polled and Downs of tamed the great price of 14. ffil. per stoke w:ri. out difficulty. The market for Veal continues very scarce, sad there is, in this also, a rise of 2d., as well as in Pork : so that it will be seen every sort of Meat is on the advance here to-day. Beef . Es 4d to 66 Od Veal . 53 Od to Es 8d Mutton . 3a 4d to 5s fed I Pork - 4s Od to bs READ OF CATTLE Tiff/ DAT : Beasts, 3,021 I Sheep, 10,040 I Calves, 124 I Pigs, 140. 11AV-31ARKET. Hay (Old) -, 4/ 103 Oil to 5/ Os Od New Inferior . 31 Os Ott to 41 4s Od Clover (019 . 41 153 Od to 51 bs Od Ditto (Inferior) . 31 15s Oil to 41 lOs Oil Straw . . 21 Os Od to 21 Ss Od NEWOATE AND I.EADENHALL—(By The Carcase). Beef - 2s Ott to is Od I Veal . 3s 4d to 5s 4d Mutton . 3s Od to is Od Pork - 3s id to 3s id PRICE of BREAM The highest Price of Rrearl in the Metropolis Is I I Acl. for the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. 24. Potatoes . Al Ihs al to 404 04 per Too. Vorkshire Kidney's 41 104 Od to I#l Os 04 ditto. —Pt i 11118016111% IT. IA TIICIRAPFL. , Hay - 630 Od.tw 041 Hwy r raa'. - •SWatto Mt Si Ditto (New) Od t _a Od Intenor . —s Od to —s Ott Clover . 78. Ott to 1061 Od Clover . 90s Od to 110 s Ott Straw .31s 6d to 48. Od Nu a w -40 s Od to 4fis btl PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. JAN. 21. New Ilopt—Pockets, 61. to IR. per cwt. ; Ditto, Bags, at St. to 71. lOs. ; ()Id Hops, 30s. to PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Aitken), Is Yd PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, ac. per 1121 b. Town Tallow -60 s Od Yellow Soap -74 s Od Yellow Russia . 421 okl Mottled - It2s Od White ditto -41 h Od Curd -86 s Od Soap ditto - 404 Od Graves - I6s 61 Melting Stuff . 32s Od Good Dregs - Os Od Ditto Rough . Its Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follow : Candles, per doyen . - 64 Rd to 7s Aloulds . . Vs Rd SHEEP SKINS. Polled, Rs 6d to 8,4 Od I Sheep, Os Od I Downs, 38 Od to ts Cd Fells, Os Od to Os Od j Lambs, Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to 561bs - -20 d to 214 Ditto, 56 to Ilfilbs - -23 d to --d Dressing Hides - - - - IM to 19d Floe Coach Hides -20 d to 214 • - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 3. to 40Ibs - 15ld to 170 Ditto. 45 to 501ba - - - -17 id to 19,1 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs - -18 d to 244 - Ditto, 50 to 701bs - - -23 d to nd Ditto, 70 to 1101bs - - - 2ld to 24d Small Seals (Greenland) - - - lid to 184 Large Ditto . . - 184 to 181 Tanned Horse Hides - - -13 d to IM Spanish Horse Slides - - - 14,1 to NJ COAL MARKET, JAir.24. Skips at Market. Skips Sotel. IBS Neweagtle . 371 26 Sunderland - 5i Pri!•t. . 31A Odto 404 01 . 32 Od to 404 MARRIED. At Ilutchesontown. on the 17th iniftat, Mr. William 3lorri:rn. merchant, Glasgow, to Rachel', eldiat daughter of the Litt P. Cita= ng, Esq. In George-square, Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, Edward Binny Glass, Eaq. of the llonoutabi.e East India Company's Ewa 'Service, to Catherine, second daughter of John C. Scott, ofSintan, Esq. On the 9•11 instant. Francis Bennett Goldney, Esq. of Ottildfcrcl. street, to .Inne, third daughter of Samuel Barlow, Esq. of Caws berwell. shire (red) Irish - RYE - 61■ to 72. Ms to as • Ms to 40. "WILLI% Ms to 16 J 2. to no Malting Grinding - OATS. reed, Essex & Kent 221 to 26s Lincolnshire 22s to 27s Yorkshire 221 to 26s Irish white 20s to 21s Ditto black 211 to 25s Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to 28% Yorkshire . 22s to 27s Potato, Lincolnshire 24s to 36s Yorkshire 23s to 22s s:otclt . 26s to 32s Irish . 1131 to 27a 1111AXII. Ticks, new . 361 to 40s Ditto, old . 441 to 60s Pigeon 381 to 44s Ditto, old -47 s to 523 Ple•f. Hog 3(.s to 38s Maple -39 s to 49. White 42. to 46. Boilers 50s to 52s GUILDFOI Wheat per 1. 121 Os to 201 Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. 11 2s to 11 13a Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Is