The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-20 00:00:00

' Femmes of the Jury addressed the ('mutt, and said the jury 'wrAstatisied of the innovates of the prisoner. yrs Lordship said it was his duty to sum up, if their minds sere sot quite made op. The Foreman returned a verdict of Nat Guilty. As *VII as the verdict wets anm.unced die prisoner west out of dote aleck, and it seemed to be understood, although we heard no timatinn of it Seem the heath, that the other indictments against him would not be prom:dal in. A person then went into the sit. ness's box, appaeently with an intention of addressing the Court. lordship Ina en;mged is writing. The person . 8611 stood in Molars, ocessionally speaking to thou who were sitting round the barristers' table within heating of him. The Learned Judge left Court, but the person sdll remained in the witness.box. When his Lordship returned, in atom ten minutes, the person said, " My Lord, my num is Veck, and I understand that the prisoner is g one down under the expectation that he is not to be tried again'. I hots , the Court will allow him to be tried again in 'my row, WORM i shall be able to prove him more innocent titan Iwo been proved in any other rasa, it the Jury shetild acquit him or prove him guilty of the charge brought against hitn." OASILEX-1 apprehend the prosecutor has a right to go on. Sir. 4:chasers—This is a very extratedinsey application. I have no objection to proceed now, provided my witnesses are in Cora. Mr. Alwahsma here got into the witness-box. MLA emir:we—Cm the witnesses be collected, Mr.Abrahatsts? Abrahams—l am endeavouring now tn do so. A few minutes elapsed before the prisoner was again placed at aahar. On his return into Court he looked somewhat surprised ar this lam summons, tot not in any degree daunted by it. He was then indicted for stealing four books, the property of Thomas Vdc%. in his dwelling-house. 'Chad . Veck sworn—May I request that the prisoner may be 'Mitered to put oo his bat ? Eon:Mit In observed. that the request of the witness could only he to ascertain more certainly the identity of the prisoner, and shervfore the peeper time was not atrived. Be thzi. wail, I am a bimiseller and stationer, No. 3, Tavistnek row. Covett.gardes-1 know the prisonn; he came to my shop or Thursday the 211th of April. between 4 and 5 in the afternoon, and waked me if I had procured the books he had asked the lad for? L said, I bad not t he said, he would call for them again about Dine keddtk the sante evening; I was shaving myself; I went into the and I aw the rtne in s there nsk consegdenee otedamk nock e rit.dmgyot the l boo dm k r ; I had bar. but that if he would wait I would nendmy lad t'ciA . riudd . ri Sin Tavh.tock.atzeet, where they were published ; I wave the lad IN.; he vat gone about ten minutes, during which time 4 talked to the prisoner; the lad came back for more money; he was gone ten =num more. The prisoner said he thought there were but three luArruert out, and asked the price. I said, I believe they are Sr. fid. Ihts the price tens marked. Prisoner said no matter, what will it ammo' to; I raid, if there ate four number , , it will be 14s. ; he asked me for the tragedy of Cato; I foul him, I had tint got it ; Itj asked then for the tragedy of Hamlet; I told him. I had not got Sf ; be then said, that it was something lie had aeon in the window ett he wanted; I then pulled luck the glass case to reach him the book he pointed too, and whilst I was doing dud, I saw him I:eliberatay !stalk out of the shop; I was astonished at the circum stance, as the prisoner's appearance prevented my having any sus y:< ion of hiss; I missed the books in question instantly, and run aft tilt prism& into Covent.gattin.market, but 1 could see rothing of him ; I did not see the prisoner after, although I went to loony flases in seirch of him, but I could not see hint ; the ncr was dressed i.i a dark olive or puce coloured coat, light malllight collared trimmers, I thick woollen. Lonsusulo here observed,that this was the time for the pri. eurehree.put on his hat if the witness wished it. The witness continued—The first time I saw him was for five or arminates; the nest time was for twenty minutes. till.PfMoner then put ea Ins hat. 'abs mows, looking at the prisoner, said, lam still positive atqathener is the prison . : but his hair appears darker than when be was in tiseabop, as if it had been oiled." Gies-esunined by Mr. Ay naew 8.-1 said at Marlborough. street, the person who came to rny shop appeared to have an arta. skill colouring in his cheeks. I have not said so here. I believe it to he the only mistake-1 have made in this business. I said at Mariborough-street th tit might hare been the 26th of April. The reris drool saw the prisoner was on the 16th June. I tried the ex pellant tef putting the hat on at 31arborough.atreet. Mr. Antos ws then emphatically said, Why then, Sir, do you. go through the parade again ? Is it Mr effect that you soukkpt Witness said, " I do not do it for parade, but to he more certain a: re she poieetier.” Mr„ henettes—" The bat, Sir, was put on at 31arborough street. and therefore there was no need tee this farce again." Witnesses ccatinuaton—l never said I should die believing him to be tlaiSmsa. fifty juries should acquit him. 1 said if fifty poscriebal Awn to bin innocence, I should have my impression. I rester sad if M.OOO persons were to swear that he was innocent, 2 shouid not thick ea. I don't think I ever said to Mr. Clarke, it WAIN persons were to swear to his innocence, I should die in the belief-that be was thereon. Mr.Clatke. was then brought forward, and was about to state sumetb(rge So the Court, when the witness said, if there were :4:0,1100 prisms to swear to his innocence, I should not think him tonneau. I cannot say mete. Sir. Alderman (JACO...TT—Can the lad be sent for ?—lle could be hempen bar iu about an hour and half. An officer was then sent with the prosecutor for his shop boy. In the interim, witnesses &au the character of the prisoner who hinleppeared on the former trials were examined. The only new feature in the defence was that of a Slrs. Kinbelm. a polestar of music, residing in Frith-street, Soho, who had two ratimined en the last trial to the character of the prisoner. She etated in this instance, thee although she was well acquainted with thspeifoose, Meeting him frequently at Mr. Abrahams, where she tilted a site had mat a young roan so like him, that she said to !Pot, s , Mr. Robinson, how do you do P" Although this young rattasehd sot answer, the could not he convinced of its being any other penes than the prisoner, until she went to Mr. Abrahams, Wars she learnt he was ant of town. A. fellow clerk of the prisoner also stated, that since the prisoner's apprehension he had seen a person so like him as to be almost him. usi eleceired. He proved that the prisoner never had an olive *Aimed mat. The slicer, accompanied by the boy and Mr. Veck, returned Imo Court. and the lad was placed in the witness-bins, but his licesithio. from theanswers he gave as to his knowledge of an oath, aid not think It advisable to examine him. The Foreman of the Jury then said, that they would not trouble his Lordship to SUM up. Mr. Justice GASELEE said, that he thought nothing turned upen Mr. Veck's confidence as to the identity of the prisoner; it was sot at all discreditable to him. A person firm in a conviction might naturally, without any bad motive, say, " if a million of pelmet's were to tall me so, I should not believe them." Asa) the dons, his Lordship observed, although in this instance it might be a safe criterion of innocence, in all cases it might not be so ; tor a thief would probably purposely change his dress. Ile merely te raw this out with reference to tutu re cases of this sort. , The Jury then returned a verdict of Not Gailty. ithicass Headword' was then called. His Lordship stated to btu, after the result of the trials had taken place, it was not his hi. um to proceed with the one in which be was interested, and hoped that be would waive his prosecution. Xs Headworth assented to his Lordahip's proposition and retired. Tao prisoner thee bowed and quitted the dock. NEW COl7 ItT.-3Lo nay. Thou. . nyley Porn, one of Carlilesehapinen, was put on his trial' imbuing, in the City of London, published a blasphemous, im pious and. wicked libel, of and concerning our Holy Religion. The facts of the side of the work, &c. having been proved by the re. soadva. witnesses, the prisoner was walled on for his defence. It who merely a repetition of what had before been adduced in este enme. lboilectannze summed up the evidence to die Jury, who found the penman Gwitty. -ThoCetat ordered. the prisoner op for judgment. when the Re ander sentenced ht i tube imprisumed for throe years, and to give ...sondes for his future good behaviour. SUSRIY It This day theta Sessions commenced %AWL Ihdier, Esq. (::baletnan), D. King, W. Scriven ' and M. Swabey. Emirs. Corot Raker was i for obtaining, by false pretences, a ioantity of timber from Mr. Dare, a timber-morel's:l4ot &mond. s.cOiesv-road. sne Jury, withoj hesitation, returned a reedits of Guilty, and the wisswes was sentenced to sit months imprisonment in the House yr-Correction at Bruton, acd to be kept to hard labour. POLICE. RDEN. iIISCONDOECV or a COACONIAN.—Joseph George Gordon, gnu, finterwick-square, aypenrod to prefer a complaint against ATE( Itoel, driver of the Champion creel) from Lichfield to the :4 sr with Two Necks, land-lane, for abusive language, and de amoillng more than his legit! fare. Ile was twice summoned to at. tend, midst) Mr. Waterhouse. the Clerk of the Booka at the Sean with Two Necks, but, in consequence of an error in spelling the sitrentraint's name, the parties conceived themselves justified in lab am: tlng themselves. Mr. Gala a appeared on behalf of the complainant. Mr. Gordon stated, that on Titesday morning last he cams op trent the town of Lichfield, accompanied by a youth, who was to he sent to a AC110:11, and on reaching Islington he wished to quit the coach, as heir ; more convenient for his retiecnce. Ile gave the guard two *MI iings and the coachman one (who was the third on the road) for socur;ng hit and the boy's luggage. when the cOachrhan swore that he should not have any thing until he gave Inure Money. Ile accordingly tendered his purse, and the coach man took a AIMEE,. mare, " What a pretty thing you are to ride on a coach." For :he E xtortian and abusive Itaguage the rentleman felt hims:.lC !motel, for the rake of the public, to come firs srd anti IN t::C ca.e. The Pre•idiug lal..istrate convicted the defendant in the sum of limy; shillines and ,r is for abusive language, end, as the convic tion admitted Li ap;..nl wit loco four...en days, Mr. Harmer atm gylued that. until t! . .c e . ...iiiration of that time, no further p:occed. /gigs should be taken. QUEEN SQUA RE. Lir rORMATION too FURIOUS DK IVlNG.—YeStettity Ir. rag; owner of. a Paddington coach, 3ppeared to an information Bled again 4 himn, as owner of the coach No. 3,5413, for furious uwirion driving, by his servant, as the coachman's name could not haling.itained. This information was filed under the 11th section a IV., which gives the informant liberty is such cases to wines the mews. It appeared from the evidence of Handley, a most active and , meritorious officer attached to this division, that several of the in- , habitants of the parish of :Vary-la-bonne had stated that many : lives were endangered by the furious driving of the coaches plying between the City and Paddington. Ile and Cooper, another officer, who were walking about nine o'clock in the eveni of the 11th of J one, in the New. road, nearly opposite Cumberlan n d g -street, observed a Paddington coach, a one horse chaise, and a gentleman on horse-back, driving full gallop towards Paddington. There were too very old and infirm ladies, uncoacious of the near ap proach of these vehicles, &e., about to cross the road, and who would inevitably have been passed over by them, if he had not fortunately pulled them bark. Ilandley called to the driver to stop, he did so fur a moment, and then laughed at him, saying, " all's right," proceeded to overtake die others at the most furious rate that he could drive bis horses ; in fact, at full gallop. The ('leek of the Hackney Coach-office at Sumenet-bouse had, when applied to, given an address which the defendant had removed from, which prevented their finding him out until lately, or the , information would have been tiled earlier, as since this occurrence' there had been two children who hail met their deaths in con. sequence of similar conduct on the part of the coachmen. .Ir. Poole said, he did not know anything of the matter, but that it was well known he had employed thz most &ireful drivers he could get. Mr. I:Retiocte., after expressing his thanks to the officers for bringing the case before him, as he hoped it would be a warning to the other coachmen on the road to be more careful, convicted the defendant in 51. penalty, and I4s. Gd. costs. Louis, a man of colour, who stated himself to be a native of the Mauritius. was apprehended and brought beforeJ. A. A.White and 1). W. Gr.‘gorin, Emirs. for having created a disturbance at the house of Prince Poligoac, the French Ambrovador, and there threatening to take away die lives of the clerks and servants of the Embassy if he did not obtain relief from them. The prisoner had been heeded over to the Alien Of ice, who had him brought here tor thc °Knee. An Agent from the Embassy stated, that it was not the wish of his Ifighr.ess, the Ambassador. to proceed against him; his High nets only wanted that he should not be so troublesome ; that he had, when applied to by the prisora. seta Ilv given him an order for a free passage to France, and that he sho u ld get a small sum of I money when he should strive there. The prisoner went with the' letter to Mr. 31audit.t. the director of the Calais Diligence, who would have ...vrwarded him on his journey: but the prisoner's ob iint wee to obe.tio the money in London. This could not be given bier, mud for elm reason oily lie had been to the Embassy, threatening doe lives of the secretary and all the persons in it. The prisoner confirmed this statement amunet him, and ac knowledged the ktirl intentions of the Prince, and said, nothing ' but distress had made him apply at all to his Highness. The mu, however, that he was ordered by him to get, he wanted to pay lodging money he owed in London; he thought the persona in the office maliciously prevented him from getting it. The Secretary of the Embassy would not appear against the prisoner. Mr. ONEOOIIII assured the prisoner it was well for him that the Gentleman had declined to appear, and recommended hint to ' leave the country, as the Ambassador hail acted kindly to him. The prisoner left the office, and promised to comply with this re eamoieudation. . •., 4 . 1 I. t I r : ...:_,. • 1 t tier ouceetl ♦ M/Rl-LA•BONNE OFFICE MR. JOSEPH WILFMID PARKINS AND H•NUAII WHITE.— I Yesterday this gentleman attended, by virtue ut a summons. before Joint Raw Li xsow and WILLIAM HOSKINS, Eaqs.the Magis trates of the day, at the instance of the assistant overseer of Mary. la.bonne, to show cause why he refused to pay for the maintenance of an illegitimate child of his ; the order fur the buppott of which being con:trued at the Sessions. Parkir.s seemed disposed to find fault with every thing; and RtObt ene:getieally, on bein g . seated a few minutes in the office, found fault with the construction of the same, observing, it was impossible for him to sit where he was, owing to the tremendous, heat of the sun, which almost shone vertically on him, through the l neglect in fernttig the windows, which caused the heel of the sun's rays to concerrrate and dart to that particular spot with most irre sistible fierceness. The .Nlagistra , es thought he might be too warm; but this Mr. P. dmied, attributing the Inconvenience he experienced to the pal pable overnight of the Magistracy. However, atter dealing out some other anathemas, particularly on the construction of the New Court at the Old Bailey,he inquired for Mr. Griffiths, ob. l acrving—" het' a good friend of mine• lie and you (to Mr. Raw. linson) confirmed this business at the Sessions." 1 1 Mr. RAWLINSON—t beg your pardon, Sir, I merely went to the Court ea a speemor, and left it before the women concluded nee testimony. I afterwards heard that you, on my leaving the Court, said—" There he goes—he dare not .top," which, if true, was ex tremely improper and indelicate. 114 to Mr. Griffiths, be never goes to the Sessions. The entrance of Thorp, the parish messenger, here put a stop to some remarks exculpatory of himself, which Mr. Parkins was about to melte. Thorp said, on being sworn his demand against the defendant was, for the maintenance of a child sworn to him by a female nen ed Hannah White, some time since. The amount claimed, which was confirmed by the Quarter Session*, was 4a. per week for 29 weeks, from the let of October, 18M, to the 7th of July, 1824, in clusive. Mr. RAWLINSON—Then you clang V. His.? Thorp—Yes, Sir. Mr. RAW LI lISON—The child is dead? Thorp—Yes, Sir, the child died on the 9th inst. 31r. Parkins—Come, my man , tel 1 me what child? Thorp — Hannah IYhite's child, which you are cite father of, you know. (A laugh.) Mr. Parkins angrily asked how he dared know so much, and how he could say the child was tenaulde his? Thorp replied—Because the woman bad sworn positive-Ty to that fact ; and from other concurrent circumstances his opinion was confirmed that she had sworn truly . Mr. Parkins—You say a child is dead. Will you swear that is the identical child alleged to be mine ? Thurp—l will swear that. Mr. Perkin.—You are on your oath, fellow. How do you know the child has died ? Thorp—Because, Sir, I have seen it. I saw it two days before it died. - - • • • - • Mr. Parkins—You may have been deceived. How often did you see this child ? . . ..... Thorp—Very often. It was regularly, every month, produced before the Wieft4Clll: anti. if I am allowed to LI it, it bad a very great resemblance to you, Sir. .Mr. Pazkins—ila; you have said all this on your oath. Now, Mr. Magistrate, to show you the humbug of those fellows, I de clare I have not been allowed to see the child from that day on , which this woman had the hardihood to advance the accusation to this very moment. I have made every effort to see the child, but have bean prevented. It is really a very great hardship upon me, and lam determined to stop this kind of thing. These men have the most easy facility, through the sapient group that administer the pariah and police laws, of getting up those cues, anti affiliating upon any gentleman, through their base and daring perjuries. I maintain, dlr. 31agistrate, that l cannot be compelled to pay the sum desnin.ded, because there is no regular proof of the identical child swum to me three years ago was living ; and it strengthens that opinion on my claiming my right to see the child being refused. . . . . Mr. RAWLINSOX—I apprehend you cannot claim any such right. The child has DOT/ ceased to exist, and it is not likely you will he troubled again on that case. If you wanted to see the child , you, should have procured a habeas corpus in the Court of King's Bench, to compel them to grant your wish. This is no ground, you know, or ought to know, for resisting this demand. .Mr. Parkins--Then, Sir, all I can say to you on that subject is thrown away. I will tell you that I inquired at the workhouse, and saw a very respectable kind of woman, a curse, I believe, who, in answer to some questions, said she thought Mr. Sheriff Parkins ought not to pay for the child. and &lacteal:l it was as dark as a, creole. I desired her to look at me, and asked her if there was any resemblance. She cri:d olt—" Oh, bord, no !" Now, Mr. Ma gistrate, what do you think of that? Mr. R•wkixsux.—This is all nothing to the purpose. The Sessions have confirmed the order, and I have nothing to du but to enforce its payment. There is not any reason why you should not pay the suni claimed; you must pay it. Mr. Parkins—That dons not follow, Sir. lie then proceeded to n-k Thorp some creations as to Ilannah IVliiie's address, a wrung one having been given hint. Thorp appeared to have given him all the information andlatitude in ha power. Mr. Parkins said he had made lipids mind to robs this moot , unjust demand, even before he had received information of the child's death. The Magistrate again intimated that all this kind of harangue availed him nothing, and protracted the business. Mr. Parkins-1 plates, Sir, that I had a right to see the child, which, by the same rule, ought to have been produced. I ion not to be subject to the tricks of the " bastard-master of 609 bastard." (pointing to Thorp). Mr. R A WLINSON —He has nothing to do with it, and is merely fulfilling his duty. You should not br stl violent with him. .Mr. Parkins- -Sir, you are rot his advocate,and I don't want you to he mine. You are placed there and paid to administer the law, and must do so without any remarks upon me. !Br. RAWLIXSOII.-11 ell, well, Sir; one need have • great deal of patience. Must I again repeat to you that this order was confirn:cd by the Bench of 31agistrates at the Quarter ~tioions, and you must pay the order. Surely it is must irregular to go on in this manner. Mr. Parkina.—You said, awhile ago, that you were not at the Sessions, and conscquenily cannot, in your situation, know and what took place there ; and now, after what I have said, hav ing evidence to prove who the father of the child i. you call upon me to pay; this is very extraordinary. But if l / 2 do not pay. what tit: you contemplate doing Air. ILawiLiwscis.—ln the event of your not paying, I have only one course to pursue, and that is, to commit you for three months to hard labour in the House of Correction. • . . .Mr. Parkins (laughing and striiing about)—Well, he it so. What ! commit me to the House of Curreetioa ! That is a rum go ; what next'! Why not have the treadmill as well as the House of Correc.ion ; (then turning to some persons near, exclaimed.) What do you think of that'?" 3lr. LINSON.-1 really must beg of you not to makes bur!esque of t h is. Mr. Put kins—lt is you that are making the burlesque. What a flue this g, indeed, that 1 am to be robbed out of this more; by feaows. 3 1 r. Rawttwaox—Not robbed, Sir ; it is a fair sward, and if you will make use of such terms you bad better say the Beech of Magistrstes rubbed yuu. Mr. Parkins.-.Why charge me 4s. per week, who am but a pri vate watt/man ? Let them look over their books, and they will rind that the child of ■ young Nobleman is only charged 2s. 6d.; What say you to that? What! a young bastard of a Lord only that lam, and a higher sum affixed to me? I will expose such tricks; I have done so, and will continue tin ics Mr. Raw I. I N sou—You must not tiruw odium on other per sons here. _ _ Mr. Parkins--I deny having done SO. Mr. RAW 'ANSON-I'N, you have done so very improperly, by ! the allusions which you have made ; you have ro right to found your defence on attacks uison the characters of outer persons; we have nothing to do with the caeca of others here, and cannot allow you to attack other persons ; will you pay the demand ? Mr. Parkias—No, I will not. Mr. RAW 1. eti SON—l'hen you stand committml to the House of Corrce fur three months. ! Mr. Parkins—%'ery well ; does That pay the demand ? Mr. It AW L I YSON —Oh, yes, it doea. Mr. l'arkins then eat down in th: office for about half an hour, amusing the persons around him by chewing then letter% refl. rein:: uprn the female's character, and on the improbability of her story. and the impossibility of his being the father, which he said he Mid received from persons who were willing to make affidavits. fk in- 1 tended to make use of them in extensive law p.nceediogs, which he was about to institute against the parish. Ile at length again ad dressed the Magistrate. slaying he was g oing to indict the parish officers and the female, fur obtainittg money undir a co ...piracy, and requested he might be allowed to consult ins legal adviser. Mr. RAWLINSON aid the law WAX imperative; if he did not pay he must be committed. The Magiatraee then read the clause of the Act relating to the subject. Mr. Parkins for some 611'2 lotigor continued his remarks, and on the warrant of committal being made out, and about to he paced in the hands of the gaoler, he started up, paid the money and ex pense', and taking his leave. hurried out of the office. CORONERS INQUEST!. Yesterday an ir.quewt was held at the sign of the Boston Arms, 11-street, Camden Town, before T. Stirling, Esq., Lotoner, on the body of Mary Palmer, aged thirty. It appeared in evidence that the deceased wail a married woman. and resided with her intsband inHill-street, where they had ualy lived one week, when the husband of the deceased was oblige,' to leave London for Portsmouth, on slate basi.ess, and quitted hie the day before her death, leaving her apparently in perfect health ; o i the folow:ng day she was Ken by a neighbour walking in the street, in her anal seat ',.but on entering her apartment, antt conversing cheerfully with a female frisEd, she fal backwards and expired. Nerdiet—" Died by the visildfltrd - ot Gad." MELANCHOLY CAsE.—Anotbdr lamest was held before the same Coroner, at the Prince of Wales's Tavern, Exeter•street, St. Luke's, Chelsea, on the body of Elizabeth Smith. aged 25, who Caine by her death under the following circumstances. The case excited considerable interest. Mary (Ilford deposed, that rhe resides in New Road Chapel, Slone-tuner, and is a widow. She never knew thz deceased before Thursday last, when she was brought to witnesses house by her brother-in-law, at every early hour it, the morning, prior to witness getting out of bed. Her bmeiterati.law had called on the previous Monday to liken lodging few her, and represented the deceased to he very poorly ; questloaed him as to his bringing her at so early an hour to the morning, and he replied, " that it was to allow her the benefit of the morning's fresh air?" A woman who accompanied the deceased remained and had breakfast with witness, and the de ceased sat up for about an hour, and then went to bed, but was very uneasy all day, and at intervals appeared to be considerably aliened in her mind, &c.. and was quite lose! times. Site ordered witness to procure her wine from under the bed, and said it would be sufficient time for her to pray when she went into the next 'mid. About half-past ten o'clock the deceased was seized with a rattling in her throat, wh'eli continued throughout the day, and she was supplied with medicine which the doctor had sent to her, but she only took it once. %Fitness left home to go to the workhouse, to state the deceased's case, at about dusk, and on her return she tumid the woman dying, Ltd the bed surrounded by several persons. John Fisher, of 32, Old Street road, brush-maker, deposed, that the deceased was his wife's own sister; she had been ill for six weeks, and had held a situation as cook at the house of Mr. Stephens, of the Cadegan Aims Tavern, Chelsea. At about eight o'clock on Friday evening last witness's wife informed him that the deceased was very ill, which she attributed to fatigue, and thought a little rest would recover her. Witness having no room for her in his dwelling took her a lodgir.g at No. 13, lloxton.square, where she slept that night, and she appeared incorrect in her mind. Not getting better witness procured a doctor, who attended, and said that her complaint was t.'e typhus fever, and gave her medicine ac cordingly. 'Witness cor.sulted with 31r. Stephens, her late master, as to the best mode to be adopted with her, and he sent witness with a letter to Mr. Alders, an overseer of Chelsea, whoon witness calling inquired where his sister was? and on informing him that she was at Shoreditch, Mr. A. advised him to state his case to the overseen' of that perish, and that he had no doubt bat they would assist her; and If not, under all the circumstances, he would receive her. Wit. news accordingly pursued this advice, and called upon an overseer arkionon Liberty, to whom he stated his ca-e, and what Mr.:tides had stated to him (witness), on which he got from his chair and he. gun to speak very harshly to witness and told hint he had brought it all upon hintnit ; witness replied that it was not his fault—his wife had received the deceised during his absence. The Overseer said he ovoid do nothing for him unless the sister went before a 31agistrate, and swore to the facts of the case. He could du nothing for her but nude doctor. You must send a nurse also, replied witness. He mid he would do no such thing, as they had their own poor to assist, sad told him to take het to Chelsea, and get her a lodging there. Witness said he could not, orbs was so very ill. ‘..ml no house would lake her as a lodger in her present state. The overseer re ggel,;hat he had got her a lodging at Iloxton.squate without di. , sod be had no doubt fond as easily procure bet one at Chelsea ; but added, In a entering manner, that he dare say he could not get her a lodging in such a place as Sloan-street ; there where plenty other places where lodgings could be got at Chelsea. Witness continued arguing with him until the porter arrived, and stewed witness to the door, saying " that was his way to go."— No doctor.—no nurse,--and no notice were taken of the decased. Witness did not know how to set, but ultimately he procured a lodging at Mrs. °Word's, whir kindly received thedeceased. Mr. Alders paid her every attention. Ile did not know the name of I the oversees at Hoxton. The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased died of typhus fever ;" sod expressed their censure of the gross neglect of the overseer of the parish of Iluxtun. HORRID MURDERS. CLONNEL, JULY 14. We have deep regret to mention a barbarous offence in this neighbourhood, and marked by great crucify and disregard or hu man life. It appears that about nine o'clock on Sunday evening a number of armed villains rushed into the house of Michael Kinnealy, who, with his four brothers, all honest, sober, and industrious men, re sided there. Of the five they instantly killed two with murderous blows of heavy weapons, and another died soon afterwards, from like savage treatment. The two remaining brothers were also hor ribly treated, but they were living yesterday, with sonic hopes of recovery, and one of them was sent to the Infirmary of Cashel, the other has been brought into Caber. This massacre, as it may be called, took place near Sew Inn, and within about half a mile of a party of military and police sta tioned in that village; but having fired no shots, the murderers ef fected their purpose without being heard at New Inn, and so made good their retreat in time. The cause of the attack on these poor people, and the facts of the case itself, are mentioned in various ways, as will be seen by the following communications we have received on the subject. Extract of • letter from Cashel. dated on Monday morning : '• I just this moment hare been informed by one of the constables of New Inn, that a party, consisting of twenty mit, all armed. at tacked the house of Michael Kinnealy, on the lands of Knockgraf fon, last night, and beat him, and four brothers who resided with him, so severely, that two of them expirA immediately, and the others are despaired of. They did nut fire any shots, lest the police should discover where they were. While committing the murder, the police at New Inn got information of it, and set offimmediate ly ; yet, though they arrived but a few seconds after the assassins left the house, their search proved fruitless. They found on the ground part of the stock of a musket, the hut of a pistol, a stick, ke. It appears tbose usfortaes•e taco (the Kinncalys) took some glebe ground from the Rev. Pis: Robert Rattan(' 'sad lawn he quently noticed to quit. When the poticehnan left it. a Coroner was in attendance. I also send you a copy of a notice found under the police door at New Inn, this morning : " PEELER BROGAN,—It' you do not leave oft' tantalidag my I men, and hunting their *tins, you will too the day you came here, ' for you will be put to death in a shocking manner. (Sighted) "JOHN ROCK." Extract of another letter, Tuesday night :—" The names of the three unfortunate men who are dead, are Richard, William, and Martin Ki -mealy, the latter of whom survived till noon oa Moo day, and died while the Coroner and Mr. Wile icks were holding lan inquest on the bodies of his brothers. John Kinnealy is at pre sent in she infirmary of Cashel, with his skull badly fractured, and little hope of his recovery ; the other brother, David, who is also much injured by the assassins, was brought into Caher. By ail concurrent testimony, the Kinneatys were remarkably well-con- ducted industrious men, who lived together for many years under the late Mr. Cooke, of Cordangan. The attack is supposed to have Ibeen occasioned by various circurnstances: first, fur having taken 1 a small farm adjoining their own, contrary to the Rockite syeem : secondly, for having some time back afforded a refuge in their cibin h to proctors who had beta attacked in their neighbourhood, and who would have been murdered but foe their protection thus afforded; and lastly, for not having !siva nannected with any loose or law: as society. - - - - • - • " A servant boy, who was in the house at the time of the mas sure, and whom the murderers did not molest, has been brought into Cashel by Mr. Wilcock' and ludred in gaol—and it is urr. stood that the servant boy could give Thforration against the entire gang, if he were inclined to do sot and from cireunistance4, I hope the whale will be discovered. Oneof the rtiiii:oni left his hat be hind, which is now in the poolession of Mr. Wilcock , . " The verdict of the Jury was, ' That the deer:iv...el rime by their death from their skulls having hem broken by au armed party of about 21, who had attacked their hot.se.' " The assassins also committed a robbery: they took from the house of the Kirinealys, 361., with which thew poor men intended going to the fair of Oraystown, to purchase cattle. " Two unfortunate women bad a scuffle on Saturday, near Dun drum, when one of then threw • atone st the other, which hit a poor countrywoman, who was going into her home, on the temple, and deprived him of life instantly. Thc woman was takers up." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HORRIBLE FiiNATICISIf. ___......—. with that unanimity which it generally does, and always ought ofl (From the Wel:ford //mill TATTERSALL'S, Jr Le 19. For several days it had been intimated, by written notices die acirlowthdeednitenie,lbeci,esoi,,tolntifiare,,atfi; We are happy . to report that the business of the day went ending day for the July and other Stakes at Newmarket last week ; a patched some miles round the country, that a Miracle was to have been wrought on Friday last, by the Rev. John Cerro!, Roman prevail, oo the settlement at bets after a great race. The ir 4' Catholic curate of Ballymore. On that day he visited a man of the name of Henry Neale, of Nillir,ick, who was lying dangerous! y and although very heavy sums changed 'stereo every thine w att ill s a u i f t ... R o l x Li t h pl . e c , x i y . . i t h i n d t (‘ n i . i •ci , . 1 a t h e! y .1 u a n r . t; r e d h n i s n a h rri in v l al ., , onheatemornfoonea.b.elyd.therTdhem, ro o mnealirlays 'slid out to the pcs•ril.• rsent ep bait in prayer, in order to 1 when some brisk betting began un the St. Leger and I) 1 e -"' -h ve e ral said tin t i h m e M 1:111; diniet,CA tile sick itian p r e the c o il spirits. Such was the effect of 1 and left off as under : ere) (16/i), his o i , 'rations upon tune of the liv-staders. named Peggy Denby,, DONCASTER ST. LEGEt. that she fell to tic '.reined in hysterics; upon which Mr. Carol 4to I ages Brutandorr l3 to I eget Canteen ju npvd oat iir LA, oil Neale's hisly, and seized the stein in a 9to I mot Swiss 16 to I ago Altieidom vitoont 111:1:intr. alleging that he was full of devils, at the NUM !tll to I ages M ustac hi o Al to I attst Jer7y time cellieg on Jesus to a.seio him in expel!ing them. Ile trampled ild to I apt Osmond 123 to i art any other. on the utitiwtonat woman. !.rake seversl or her ribs and left her 1 13 to 1 eget Scrab for dead, at d th.ni observed that he v•-uld go and bury the devils which he had secured. The blast was gurglirg in the ; o wnian's throat, arid sonic. of the superstitious wretches who I : were laoking on, exclaimed that they " saw the devils come out of her mouth !" The prime. proceeded to the bridge of Assaily, uhJat etee yards distant from the scene of his operations, land on his return said, " lie had buried theta reptiles cd . hell !" He then went to the home of Robert 'Moran. of some place, and struck his wife so reratcdly and violently, that slim he I left her she was scarcely elle to speak, and her load had swelled I toa shocking degree. The next house he visited was that of ' I Thomas sinnot, nailer, also of Killinick, accompanied all this ' time by at least 50 persons, (some say by upvards of Dal, but this 1 is an exaggeration.) The devil-killer asked the scream for her ', mistress, who told him that she was r.ot at home, hut that she 1' ' would go for her ; he desired her to do so. In a few nUnutes • Mrs. Moran smeared. lie asked her for sonic refreshment, I' ' which she procerol far him. At this tiene r child (a tine little' girl between three and four year.. of age), then in bed in the ' llLroom in which lie was, .gun to cry : he consuhed his Bre-1: vilely, and immediately albino:a thot there was a devil in the 1 &lila. Pursuieg the same course which he did with Neale, he I • ,ttuoped into the bed on the body of the infant ! The father of I the hole innocent altered at time time—the child piteously cried ' ; otd, " oh rave time ! save me !" which he was proceeding to do, , I but some of the miserable fanatics present actually held him ' 1 back !! ! It may be asked who was holding the mother of the 1 child ?No one—she was IS free as any of the spectators, and, , like them, had a full conviction that her child was,: as the priest had stated, " poeseeed," and that he was performing a Miracle to drive out the evil spirit ! 1 Nay, the infatuated mother was not only without restraint, as to any relief she might have been inclined to have afforded her infant, hut actually waisted Ow priest in the performance of his horrible work! !! lie ordered her to get a tub of water and some salt ; these she instantly maned. The innocent little sufferer lay bleeding and insensible In bed ; he poured the contents of the tub upon her ; and as the wiser mingled with the stream of life, he cried ant with entftweistsm to those around him, " Behold a miracle! I hare turned the water into' blood !!!" He then turned the tub over upon his victim, the edge of it doming upon the child's neck, mercifully completed the tragedy by putting an end to its sufftrings !! Having desired the parents of the child not to allow any one into the room, nor to touch the child till ids return, he departed to Wt.:ford. His directions were religiously obeyed, and the besotted parents anxiously awaited his areveL Next day (Saturday) his (the primes) sister called to Sinnott's, sines told them to he contented, that their child would be quite well on her brother's return!!! Dr. Devereux, who attended Mr. Carroll occasionally for the last three years, visited him a few hours previous to the unfortunate occurrence in question, and considered him inzane. The next evening he found hint in a high state of insanity. About two hours ' after Doctor Devereux saw him, he was visited by Doctor Ren wick,and both concurred in opinion as to the unsettled state of his I mind. Indeed it would be a waste of words to say anything upon 1 a subject so ult . -evident. No individual who peruses the above afflicting statement can fin a moment entertain a doubt that :he un fortunate Mr. Carroll acted throughout under the influence of in. sanity. Surprise, of course, vanishes as respects his conduct ; but how shall we designate that of the crowd of spectators who sur rounded him, sonic of whom lent their aid to the furtherance of his designs, and all of whom, to the last moment, full of that reve rential awe with which a Roman Catholic peasant looks upon a clergyman of his communion, placed implicit faith in the propriety and efficacy of the wild and dreadful proceedings of the unhappy maniac ! Who would have thought that such fanaticism existed ' in any part of this kingdom, much less in a county which forms such a contrast to all the others ? The peasantry even of the neigh. bearing county of Waterford are a century behind the peasantry of this county in pant of civilization, ant yet in such a county, in one so improved seal respectable, and, above all, in the Barony of Forth, that such a scene should hare been exhibited, no reader can let pass biro without his " special wonder." We now proceed to report the evidence on the Corona's Inquest. On Monday, Arthur Meadows, Henry Archer, Luis N'an Wilmsdarf Richards, Esqrs., and the Rev. William Hughes, desk, Magistrates, met to hold an Inquest on the body. The thl. lowing persons were sworn on the Jury : Richard Bennett, James Kelly, William Bennett, William (odd, James Winters, Patrick \Fatah, William Higginbotham, William Canby, William Walsh, John Fender, John Coronet, and Richard Sylvester. Wm. Furlong, braes duly sworn, recollects Father John Cerro', on Friday evening, the Bth inst. going into the house of Thomas Sinnot, father of the deceased. Went in after him. Heard the Priest say there was an evil spirit in the child. lie (the Priest; got • too, pot it over the child in the bed, tool danced on it. He made use of the words "Jams. Jaalia, mist sac !" and " Father, ' father !" lie then sat dowel en the tub, and repeated the same words. The child cried to its father and mother to save it, life times to being put under the tub; never heard the child cry after the tub was placed over it. Did not see any thing done to the child previous to its being put under the tub. Is certain the child Was alive when the tub was put on it. The priest first began to sing and then to whistle. He unbuttoned his gaiter, and took off his stocking. Ile whistled, and beat time to the tune of a horn. pipe on the side of the bed. Witness believes the priest remained about three hours sending and sitting on the tub. The priest took the tub from off the child; saw the child, and believed it to be dead. The father and mother were present, to the best of wit. moms opinion. There were several persons in the room ; does not at present recollect their names. Believes the priest called for water and salt, which he put into the tub. After witness sus pected the child was dead he went home to Ballysheehan, and left the father and mother and Priest in the room, and several others; to the best of his opinion, the priest's sister was in the room during the whole transaction, whom witness desired to go home. There was no interference on the part of the persons present to save the child, except what was attempted by witness and its father. Recollects Paddy Parle prevented him (witness) from endeavouring to save the child, and asked him "wit he mid?" —Nicholas Wickham, of .esmily, was present during part of the transaction, and held a candle for the priest. He (Wickham) made no exertions to save the child. Witness recollects his brother-in-law, James Sinnott, and his (Sinnott's) wife, being in the room while the priest wait singing. Cannot say he saw the priest on the tub. From a Magistritte.--Ceuld the people have prevented the priest from killing the child P—Ves, certainly. Thomas Sinnott, father of the deceased, recollects Friday the 9th instant ; did not send for the priest; was not at his house when the priest came there ; believes the priest was half an hour in the house before him; the child was three years and a half old, and was not sick at the time; when he came in he heard a noise ; went into the room where the child was, and the spoke to him; the priest was ill the room ; the child said, " 0 daddy !" the priest and tie child were in the bed together ; witness attempted to take the child away, but tome persons prevented him; he tried again to take the child ; lie saw nothing more except the child dead as the priest was going ; never saw the priest deranged before at any time; witness resides in the parish of which the priest is curate; can't recollect any person, but thinks there was a great number is the room: Catherine Doyle saw the child on Friday, 9th /ay, and saw its mother undress p and put it to hot. Patrick Parte recollects the evening of Friday la•t ; saw the priest (Carrot) at Sinnott's, who ordered them s i ll out at the room ; thinks be did so in a wild manner ; heard he had beaten a woman that evening; thinks he saw the priest sitting on the tub Lthere was a candle in the room. Philip Walsh was present about eleven o'clock on the night of Friday, the 9th; lie went into the room, and saw the priest,Carrol ; saw hem and the child in the bed--the priest sat on the Mild t ht then stand upehend the child cry, anff thiriltsfetilled '''' 'femme !" saw the priest on the bed several times; he (the Phient) danced and sung over the child ; there were present Nicholas Wickham, the father and masher of the child, the priest's shier, Nicholas (knish, of Balleetheehan, Walter Seallan, of Killinick (carpenter) and others ; heard the priest order in a tub, and it was brought in by Janie% Devereux, of Bollyrann, and witness; the priest desired the tub to be settled before him ; he then called fur some salt, and threw it into the tub, with the plate; the tub was nearly full of water; he (the prier) overturned the tub on the child: witness i havirg seen the leg outside the tub conceived the body to have been undo. t : he hood the people say they thought the child had an evil spirit, but witness could not tell what to make of it except when the priest upset the tub : he (the priest) said " bury him in the depth of the sea !" no person tried to save the child, except the father when the child was in the bete Peggy Kenyan saw the priest the evening of the 9th (Friday), at the house where the child was killed; beard him order the people out; saw a tub, and the leg of a child appearing from usoler it, and the priest sitting on the tub; he was pulling his hair and stamping with his feet ; heard it mentioned that the child had an evil spirit, and that he was casing Win out. Donn Devereux examined the child, Catherine Sinnott; there was a large contusion on Cie head, a.%1 great marks of violence OD I the abdomen; the child might have died from either of the above ! causes, or from sulfocatton when untier the tub. Doctor Renwick e,rrobneated the above evidence. k'runice.—" Sic agree that the child, Catherine Sinnmt, de ceased, rattle by her drays in coesequetice of the violence she re. ceivcd ftoitt the Rev. John Carrell, es adduced by the evidence. " Signed for self and fellow Jurors, " Riciteun Svevesr tot, Enemas" The Nfag;stratea have. in pureuance of the verdict of the Jury, committed tee Rev. Mr. ('.at o ll to gaol. DEA SY (1825) 12 to apt Rufus 14 1u 1 agst Ruler° YS a I lbw the Duke of C. by tietothaaver 2$ to I vet the Dukc of Yore t e. by . Phantom. 3/ARAET.f CORN-EXCHANG6, AI9 . I4DAT, JULY 19. ------ • We had but moderate supplies of last week , bu t (wily the exception of the fine samples) it was mostly left unsold atthe tln of Friday's market. and three were but few fresh itainnles this morning front Eotex, Kent, or Suffolk. the fine of which WU res. dily taken off at full as good prices as this day whilst th.. in. ferior continues neglected by our millers, th.sugh they were offered at reduced prict.i. Barley prices ruled much the same as Fist Mos day. We have not to note any Terkel -in in the prices of Oats to day, but the demand was not so lively as on Friday. Wars an d Peas both heavy site and cheaper. Tto quotations of Rapeseed roust be con-id. red quite munined, as More Is nothing doing is this article at present ; there wits no aftemden in Limited vitas, to-day. WHEAT. DRAWS. K,nt & to 72. Ditto (sliiie) :AM to 7.5. Suffolk & Norfolk (rrd) ilk to 70. Ditto (u , ti , e) - ty 74. North - 564 kV 72. 44; to 511. RYE - _ 411* to 42. Tievi h anon 3N to 384 34, to 40. {Os to 416 WALT. Norf . ( lk (vie) 544 to It & Eire: (do.) 81% to 6th Dino (brown) - 461 to 50t !MANX. %t to 2R. 24s to 21ts :Halting Uri Ming 3 to 37s 34s to 36s OATS. Feed, Essex 94 to 47. Lincolnshire 24s to 27• Yorkshire 2.54 to 28 Irish . 248 to 211.4 Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 28a Yorkshire . %s to S. Potato, Lincolnshire 118 s to 29. Yorkshire TA to 304 Scotch -29 s to 31. Irish ltir to 27s 41;3 to 343 to 363 English (per lit) YS/ tc 261 PEAS. Hog Maple Grey M'hite Boilers 341 to Vis Xs to Ns 3s to 3 7 4 40s to 41s GUILLFOI Wheat per I. 13! Os to 171 Ss Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. Il 5s to 1! 14* Old ditto -0! Os to 01 Os Ware PRICE 6 Ok' HA' IT. JAXE! . II. _ Hay • - 84% Ad to ISOs Od Ditto (New) 8.6 Ad to llbs Od Cb►er - Wrs Ott to 147 s Od Straw - hi Od to 86.4 Id PRICE Ofr"I'ALLOi Town Tallow . 37s Ud Yellow Russia . 34is Od White ditto -34 s Od Soap ditto . 33s okl Melting Stuff 4tls Od Ditto Rough -17 s Ud PRICE OF R.IW F.IT, per Stone of Mb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mehers), 2s Od .. __IDES. Best Heiferand Steers, I ()aims, -es el a per stone •es24to 3s 4d Market Calf (earl) • bid Middlings - Sts led to 3s Sd RAW FISH MARKET, e. d. 1. d. Turbots, each 4 0 to 12 0 Doreeqlarge)do. 6 0 to 12 0 Ditto (small), do. 1 0 to 2 0 Salmon ( beat), per pound . 0 10 to 1 0 Do. (inferior) do. 0 8 to 0 10 Severn Salmon . 0 0 to 4 0 .SAlino.lll6ll.,do. 0 6 to 0 8 Do. (inferior), do. 0 4 to 0 5 Trouts, heat - 0 6 to 1 0 Live Whitings, the 15 . 2 0 to 6 0 Haddocks. perdor.6 0 to 8 0 Do. (largo each 1 0 to 1 3 Saks, per pair 0 0 to 0 0 BiONDAY, J1.74T 19- s. d. Flounders, the 26 2 0 to 3 Plaice, the basket 4 0 to 6 u Dabs, ditto - 2 0 w 3 0 Skate (crimpt ) per pound -06 to 0 11 htte Bait, per pint - 0 0 to I + Perch, per pound 2 0 to 2 P. Eels. ditto . 00 to I Soles - 1 uto 2 0 Lobsters, each 1 6t03 11 Cuba, ditto - 1 oto •?. Prawn* , per lb. 2 t; to 3 u Mrimps, per galL 2 0 to 1 I Last night between eight and nine o'clock a respectabl e looking tamale, dressed in widow's weeds, was seen Po: - ing and distributing hand-bills in Cut con-street, Ally-{air. stating that her daughter, a girl of about 19 years of Az' had beets sent a message the night preceding, flotn ire house, No. '29, Park -street, Grosvenor-square, to hoc l' Nlolton-street, and had not been heard of since. It ale pears that the girl was dressed in a striped . coloured !rod" and petticoat, a coloured silk handkerchief', and a l!rk I purple spotted bonnet. Plank, the Marlborough-str• `; officer, is in search of the girl. Frcnt the lateness :In" darkness of the night, those bills could not he read, but •e hope that our cotemporaries will assist us in g i v i n g them pultheity. PA r. DE.—COMMitlel to the gaol of this connty, by Pobort 11. Temple, of \Vatcnoewn, 1; , 11., Richard Iteatle, charged on outh with the munler of his noelicr. An iniptest was held on the body of the deceased, Arms Heade, by Mr. Shea, Coroner, %hen the follow ini.r verdict was tour-led:—•• We find that the de ceased came by her death by viol2nt blows of a tong., given by Richard Heade, who is proved to be in a state of insanity."— Ire:lowan Journal. ---- - - - - Printed at THE RH rnsit PRESS Office, 1:4 J.W. l'Ant ,t• RR, Strand, .nd Published by B. CAN r ()N. WM' Pl."' 1./ KSELD. English !Weigh RAPESEIRD. SEE Hemmed (per qr.) 38s to 401 Foreign (Onto) 3 4 6 to 4t 31 ustardored (brown) per beetel - 124 to I4s Ditto (white) - 9s to No Clover (red) pa• cwt. 401 to No Ditto (white) - Ilho to 01. Trefoil . 16 to 2:4 Carraworpered town its to 46s ClifiarbitV 1k to No Tares - 6ldto 6 id D. JuLT 17. Rye - to Of Si Baley - 11 141 to 11 IA Beau per qr. 18; to 24 Grey Per 8/ les to W A Jri.ir lA There Is a better supply of Beasts in Southfield to-day, as to number and quality, but the chief part being cif tbs mailer kirtl we do not consider that we have a greater weight of Beef at market than on Monday last. Among the supply have been 'hewn wine very good grass Scots, which have obtained Is. 4d. per stone with. out hesitation—nothingelve goes up to that price. We are fairy supplied with Sheep and Lambs, which remain on last week s terms; but Sheep of the best size and (polities only have ready wis at 4s. 4d. The same observation will hold good.. to Lamb. Ti_ number of Calves to-day is great a livelines. nevertheless, pie. wails in the market for such as are likely to be of good colon., at do Bd. per. stone. Beef - 311 Al to 4s AI I Veal - Mutton . 34 IM to 4s Id Pork Lamb 4d to 50 Od HEAD Or CATTLE THIS DAY : Beasts, 2,262 I Sheep, 22.5.50 Calves, 3.56 I Pigs, 220. HAY-2IARKET. Hay (Old) M Os 01 to 7! Os Al Ditto (Inferior) - 51 OS Id to Clover (Old) - 111 lies Al to 71 71 Od Ditto (Inferior) . it 1001 Al to 6/ OM Sd fitraw . - 2/ la Ad to 31 Os Od Ss Od to 4a ed Sy Od to ♦ Oi NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—My lso Canoe} Beef - sa 4d to et ed Veal - 7a Yd to 41 ei Mutton . 2s 8d to 3a 8d I Pork 7a ed to 4. 4d Lamb la Yd to 54 Ad PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis ik 100. for ta four-pound boat. There are other* who sell trop a halfpenny to does halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOr.4, per Too. Wart - bi as to GI Os Fork Kidneys 71 lw t.ll M I arshChamps. 04 Os to 01 Os Scotch Reds 6/ No ee 71 01 sr KW POTATOES. PER CB'". es 6d to 98 04 I 61k/dhoti - Os Sd to 6 N AND STRAW. WMITECSAPEL. Hay -les tad to la id Interior - Ud to --a Id Clover - IliaOd to Ws Id Straw . 48s Id to Ilas iV ', SOAP, &c. per 1111 b. Yellow Soap 7A ei Mottled - ?rM 1d Curd Mb Waves left ei Good Dregs . 6 el PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candle, per dozen, 8. lid I Moulds, les Od Sixpence Per dozen allowed be ready money. N.B. The prices to the general retail shops Mt heal 74 to per pound. PRIZE OF HOPS POCKETS. Kent - 61 10. to 8/ 8 Kent 61 Os to 7110 Sussex - 61 Its to 7! lies Sussex -12 a to 6/ 11 , 6 Essex - 61 6s to 81 Os Essex . 14s to 71 Is Funhatn, tine, 10/ S. to IS! Ott—S!eonda, 51 Ilx to 101 Us i, per Cwt. JULY 19. _ NAGS. n•R LEY, ?RICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to sfilbs 2ld to 2.'d Ditto, 56 to 661bs . - 271 W :td Deeding Hider . . . . Fine Coach Hides Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to albs - Ditto, 43 to Sibs . - . - Calf Skins, SI to dna - Ihtto, be to 7015 s - . - Ditto, 70 to Nibs - . - - Small Seals (Greenland) - - - Large f)itto . . . - Tanned Horse Hides - . - Spanish Horse Hides . . - COAL MAKKET, JULY N. 11111IPP AT MAIIITT. salty 11101. P. 814 Newcastle 18 Sunderland 2 Scotch l'oal 1 Stone Coal V Culm 1741 tO Isl , l 20d to 211! :id to IFJ , 18 d to to it.l 2.11 to 2:' , 1 G*l to 2XI 18 1 1 to 19 11 fid to 11141 to 13d 131 to 1841 /It ICE. es Od to 301 01 . • StO. Od to Als -34 i Od to —s 03s Od to —s 31s ad to 3.'• 01 Sot %U Eng I ish Foreign P 101 i ~. it