The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

•c.*- ..• 7 ,r 1 $ .15 "' 7 1 HOME CIRCUIT. , 1 1- 1 sulT 1119 ;4; oral ILINGSTON at3lZBll.. . •!•1 so pA ws.° ..ft :t 4 . • WA:OOEIOAT. Aram ‘. Aston Ridrantson. cosivicied Of having hail fogged notes to the comfit of 331. in his powessimi, knowing them to he forged, was bentruerd to trails portatiou fur 14 years. John Johnson pleailed *silty to the Charge of t-iring uttered a 3/. forged time, knowing it to he t and was seisteitced to transportation f.r t 4 , rd s. oiNGULAR CHARGE OF 1110t1WAY 110*BER I F. John Pearson I;onnialine wa. charged with liar. logy, on the nth of Novrinhers feloniously aseaulted Ann Maria Fall, at Vauxhall, and with hoeing taken from her four 3s. tukeus, the properly of William Fall, leer husband. Ann Maria Fell. Mrs. Cooper, her Mother. and Mr. Rice Ives, wen the only winsome, called for the 'invocation. Mr. A1)01.'113s examined jet chief at acute PLATT craps-essissined al very great length. The Prisoner was introduced to Mrs. Cooper's family, at Croydon, *vend yews ego. They treat. sit hem with great kindness and confideuce, with the taws:tastiest that he was Soon to be hita.Cooper's osiii.iis.lavr. Ile had. asses experitistedskes eaptun', lent Mrs. Cooper's on fitted out (or en Rest ludta 'Voyage. Mrs. Cooper paid the account its a day or two grief the charges of the several tradestien had heen lt.-ought to her by the Prisoner. tie bad Ate' ?Ter plaid any oilier money ruff them. sad saver cos. • feirril testy obligation twin thews. lie had repro- • wilted himself as on of the Dean' or York, and 'heir to the estate of Bedeilasted.' tie curried Mrs. 1 .Coo Par amid leer &tightens kern the Crown et Croy ,ilou to Naomi races, in a mach and four ; but MI6. .Cooper was afterwards obliged to pay the costs. •He was married at she same time that he was pay• • ing his *dilatators to Mrs. Cooper's daughter. Mrs. :Cooper'. hualseed. a military man, was loin; in snit of the Prisoner, to be revenged for the insult ea Ida daeighter, but he aisle 11101 filed him. Her • husband did not live with Mrs. Cooper. the did know a Mr. Dureud ; he did not live with her, she • lived with hirn. Mrs. Fall stated. that the Prisoner met her be .teseeei II and ill o'clock in the awning. eu the •Ilth 6f Nevember, alleged a claim of dela, and :o,ollllllaiedissymeii% She denied all knowledge of • any debt, iced said, she had no Money to give Hsu. -tie followed her from neer Westminster-bridge to • Vauxhall, where he terrified her to give him four 'Se. tokens. They hod met crowds of persons, but 'she called for no aid. • • A Letter, written by, the Prisoner, 'and asserting grossest abases* biro. Cooper and her mother. was reed. The Prisoner spoke at great length in his own defence. lie hail been introduced to Mrs Cooper'. family by a holy of the town). lie lent her got *loch she never repaid. /le ass noxious to tram where she lived, i m s order to apply fur payment. when hr secillentoilly tell al with Mr.. Fall. He followed her till she gave hies three half-crowns as an ad inissiati of the debt, fur he had got her guarantee of the debt originally, because the mother did nut live with her husband. Ile had given his address et thee New York Cutter-house. acid made uo attempt to avoid any inquiry or scrutiny. A letter from Mr. Ilanoltosi, the Prosecntriz's Attorney, to tlw Priso ner. was read. It threatened the most decisive measures, if he repeated the gross sod unmanly in terruption lee had given to Mrs. Fall. The date lid* tier lUtli of November. The Judge summed up decidedly against the prosecution. Veidict—Not Cathy. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 211:4rAholl and Thonsas pollin were tried, under Lord Ellettburough's Act, fur having vim leiitly assaulted and wounded John Sharp, in the c:aircli.yard of Lambeth, on the night of the 30th ut November lest. John Lroger, sexton of the parish of Lambeth. Lad employed the two Prisoners to assist hint in watching the church-yard for a fortnight prior to 11w 30th of November. Marshall had been so em. oloyeit the previous winter. There were four or Ave burials ou.Sunday,,thr antli of November, ribald three o'clock. Witness and hi. sous had repeatedly gone round the •cbureli.yard to see that all trlis sole. lo..the evening, after having locked the church; he went into the bnrial-ground to set men. Inv, uaktloeu to Marshall, but Marshall follow t'd I • and saw hint set them. He demanded the key of Marshall; but he refused it. saying he wish ed In look in the ground afterwards. Between 11 and lit o'clock, when witness and his sons came into the ground, they se* two .men, end heard them conver-ing about of graves, going enit to the t;ruteitil where the poor were buried. next te, the gr..orril for burials of children,and ilwis to the bout. house, and took two shovels, with which they went to the pour grave. He knew thew to be the Pri. • mouths at the bar. Marshall pulled off his emit, and art a digging into the poor ittsoe until he tame to 1 • the coffin. Disflin was with him at the foot of the grave. Wittiest' beard . the clearing of the wield front the tip of the coffin ; he came forward to the Irma of the grave, about la paces from it. and said, " YOU Pl'oundrels, don't you want some at. . %nonce there t" Out f its using very harthisigusge, poi.% We are took, too." Marshall struck at lulu the shovel, but missed. Willie*s raid, " Will, don't you know ?" He replied with • bitter 1,411., I know nobody." Wilma parried a se. mith a fowlieg.pieee he had In his baud.. a IA •1 Itrk Marshall, so as to set hint a reeling. t11,1.1,..1i then shifted the shrivel into his left band, His,' *MOW I.e Would du f li ur mo now. Wittier, eon ril for ll4l , lPtilUre, being utiptiiteetell ; his sou Jo seph came lorwatil sal naked. Will you divot sour master?" Hr reylied, " Vra, and you too."• Ills 5011 fired wieli it pistol over los head, and he istusetliately. Marshall was secured .sitti much struggling and dilficulee. Wllleteli did pm; see Stamp or Ilhiffits; he was occupied only with his own preservation. The shinsi no% ro an( c.I and identified. On his creeiv.exuestiontirm, hr med, drat the btu I bore he spoke to the Pri amler Le said, " Surrender, or shoot sou." 1..1.114 if 1...h0g-piece to los bawl. MalAtall had ..„ate the first bl,.* at hint before lie !Mill h4o. .1M1:1 IlVen , in a house its High-pirert, which OVrr Ilse %,re.t tu tu th e c.,urch-: and atiuut 1 t o'Lluck with Mr. Lesger and Isis two sons. They secreted themselves behind the NOW ; they heard • eicii.e at the bone-house. He .1111 -sew two men, end heard doe of them say , H.Tlis is shallows" (that is, it is a,ehild'a peer., He saw them soon after digging idli a grave. Mri h ags , strogoled with one of. dips. and at that bistro& received a blow on the forehead, over the right eye, which ent hien. It bled very movies bat it woe tiro dangerous. Hewes attended by niedirril aoistatice for a fortiiight or three weeks. Ile war taken immediately to a wean+ he had some fever, but not very violent ; lie then was a person with lii'. area uplifted, attempting to strike a second time. Witocie knocked 1 down with the poker ;it was the Prisoner Dallis ; he then gut on bun, and en. deavaured to wrench from hint a sabre which lie had in his heed. Young ',eager came and struck Dußin's Nowt with his sista,. and got the 'Are from him. It was produced in Coven and ideutilied. 0a hie troto•elentinetion lie said the *Are did ent into the bone. The first thing that passed at the grave was Leiser cowing up and ailing, to Desist and surrender." Ois direct examination he said they were at some distance from Leogar and Marshall, and could not see them. It was about 15 or 20 yards. Joseph Luger, the sexton's son, hearing his fa ther call for help. ran to him, and seeing Marshall with Isis hand uplifted to strike him with a shovel, said, " For God's sake, don't strike, Will, it is your matter."—He replied, " I &let Care who it is, I'll cut hi. b—dy head off."—lle corroborated the former evidence ill other particulars. Mr. Cu Woo D, for the Prisonerr, contended that their conduct did not come under the statute. The wounding was not such us the statute provided for, unless it would have been murder. if death had esi sued. Death arising from resistance to an illegal apprehension was not murder. l'he apprehension in this case was not legal ; for it was legal only to uppreheml for felony or a breach of the peace.— Their conduct wit. a trespass, but out a felony or a breach of the peace, for au aureola to enact it a felony had failed ; therefore, the Prisoners were not guilty according to the statute. Prejudice or feel ing must not be allowed to operate in the adminis tration of strict criminal law. Mr. Hesra re pli e d... -Whatever might have heen the intention of Mr. Leager and Isis party, it was not made kouwes tothe Prisoners before they maile the assault. This was particularly the case as to 1)01611'11 conduct. which wets thxground of the in dictment. Mr. Baron Woon &intl. l 'would reserve the poiuts of law for the Jud( s, lfttlit Jury found the ... Prisoners guilty. Duffle', the ('riomer, said they had been only as certaining whether the.gray.e . bud lirrii opened, amid exhibited a deep scar on die . side iii his bead, which he said had heel, mole *she poker. !Marshall, the other Prisoner, said, all three hail shot at him at once. Two shuts lidel lodged in hie breast. It pas not Abe 4il;i act of combination in which Mr. Leager bad been roamed while be bad been watching. H. bad done dies fur nothing but to get liiinself a 6lie'learie4. He robbed the parish by chargiug for 10 feet when the grave was only three feet: ;.• • •" Mr. Baron WOOD. , DI summing up, observed, that the Act wader which this indictment was brought was higlily penal. It provided for eases where the intent was murder, and where grievants maiming or wounding was inflicted. Every case of assault and battery was not to be comprehended tender the Act. The Rest vocation for the Jury wee, whether the cutting iii this case was with iutrut to murder. and did grievous personal barter The second question was, whether the cutting Wes not with Wrest to prevesit their Ireitig'eppreliended. After time Jury had deliberated for some time, rue of them said they Could not agree. Mr. Baron WOOD ittitiv Oa although they should be acquitted now, there was die indictmeut for as sault and batter), and tliey: !druid not go utepu- Dished. . .. , A Juror said, that one of them was of opinion that they were not guilty. Mr. Baron Wood- 0 You must agree." Verdict—Guilty. is defending theniselres.—lt was whets. Guilty, sod the ponds of law were re served for the opinion of the Judges. • The Prismities were then arraigned for the tres pass and the assault. They pleaded not guilty ; slid agreed, by advice of Counsel, to have their trial put uti till next Term. SACRILEGIOUS BU RGLARY. Matihete Beal and Thomas nail were tried for having broken into thechurch ()ISt. Saviour, South wark, and having plulesi *event( eiirtaius and brats tads. They were lush COM WWI. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Matthew GiThaw was charged with having, at Epsom, on the gBtli Sept. robbed Sarah Farrell of u boodle. and a pint of gin. Sarah Farrell said, he had taken her hand foul. My, and asked her if she would take a pound note Slue paid, "Young mail, you had better be civil, fur-I have fsiruds hloody." Ile begins to pull her, pulled her to the aide of the road, and threw her down on • batik. She tried teat " Murder 1 ." several times. Ile pat his hand before her mouth, and then took her bundle front her. The bundle contained a guo.ii of printed cotton, cut, but not made, a yard mod a half of calico for hosing. sod a isms) bottle with a pint of gin. All arm tied up in • Isitatileerchief. The gin laeloolgrol to Thomas Cook, her grandfather, the raiser things were her Own. She ran into the workhouse awl told the mistletoe, Mrs. Blake. She herer gut her things again. He had forced the bundle frosts her ; she did not know him. where hr heed, or soy thing about Jinn ; sloe went borne soul told her grim& fatl.er and grad her, who live at :Wiled. She was the Prisoner was the moth The robbery was proved by two other witnesses. 'rho Prisoner denied that he haul taken the boodle; he haul never seen it. —Gouty. VA VVIA LL FRACAS. The Kato on the Prosecution ti Lord riscorint VALI.WitoUr V. ARTHUII RYLAND, Esy. This WIN au iudit Uurut Pgisittst the Defendant for an mesiaitit • 000000 11meg! MI thr nth or .1 isly la.t. in Vauxhall Gahirlu►, ilium tl►r person of Mellon! Edgcuull►e, eu►uruouly called Lwd I'►t;- cuunt Valletort. Mr. GVRN►:Y stated the cn.e to the Jury. The Proaecutur w..• th e;,lrst son or the Earl of Mould Ldgeutuhe ► kind the Defeliduta war the sou of e dery awing body throngli .the trees to the opposite walk, and then pained to wards the gallery again, intending to leave the war . dews, not Midis.); any of his friend's. lie was walk ing exceedingly frock, and suddenly lie felt • violent shove from innieborly'v elbow from behind, which was given by some person who did not pass by 111114 Conceiving it impossible but this must have beep done intentionally, he rather slack ened leis pace, and immediately afterwards lie felt a similar shove (rota the same person, whom lie hail not observed ; opal' which he tweed round I saw the Defeeding close to him will, a lady upon his arm, and returned the shove in the saint man ner, with his right arm. The Defending then let go the lady's arta, dropped a stick which lie held in his hand, and placed himself in the middle of the walk lii a sparring attitude, and hit at the wit nets with both hie fists doubled, one only of which took effect upon his face, which caused him to stagger two or three paces. Witness told the De fendant that he had no intention of entering into a boxing match in the pretens e even if the difference in size between himself and the Defendant had not allowed so to do, and requested him to give him his card. There was a considerable diffetence in size bet ween them, the Defendant being six feet high, though he did not stem u very powerful 111:111, hut was much stronger than the witsteW. Cross-exnutined by Mr. NOLA N. WilorlNl knew the Defendant by sight, and had seen I • in Vauxhall Cinders the Wednesday night before the assault. The Defendant gave him a card with a mime upon it, hot without any di rection, and threw it bail ug iit, eltserviiig, that it was poi-rfectly nodes* without a dirt clam upon it. .The Defendant thee wrote his direction on the card. and whilst he was writing -a r d collected -round them. Three or (Our gentlemen icipiestril him not to return cards with the Defeo.' et, sod he ucronlingly did not give his own card. A gentle man, named Aspiliall, came up and tidying him to get a consiable, and take the Defendant into cus- Wily. This advice he took—he ',receive' one, and the Defendant was tliktlll Out of the gardens, Ind upon giving bail lie returned opine Ile had nut seen the Defendant that evening before the assault was com mitted, and nothing therefore had ',assert between them that evening which could give I • any provo cation. The assault meet have been intentional. Witness did not recollect the Delkoidant saying, ' 4 You are no gentleman fur striking a person with a lady under his arm." He did not recollect the Defendant asking for his card. The Defendant was a stranger to hint until that evening, and mild then he did tint know his name. He did not kneeni what became of the Defendant's card. He did teat know that he was the Bono" a respectable merchant. Since the affair at Vauxhall, he had heard that the, Defending we* the sou or a contractor, was edueteord at St. John's College, sod was a Student of Gray's. • ion. The Defending was quite sober. James Aspinall, Esq. a gentleman of fortune, residing in Laiscushire, was at Vauxhall on the night in question. lie had 'nit' 'no acquaintance with Lord Volition. but knew his person. He was talking to a gentleman named Alacinenera, when the assault took place. He did nut see the first shove which the Defendant gave the Prosecutor, but lie saw what he supposed to hr the second ; im mediately after Lent Valletort had slackened his pace. It was extremely violent, and did snot appear to be the effect of accident. but was purposely dour. tie saw the Prosecutor turn round and shove the De fendant ; upon which the latter let go the lady, and put himself in as busing attitude. He aimed blows right and left, but only one took effect upon the Prosecutor's face. IVitnew was one of the persons who advised Lord Valletort to send for a constable, and uccompassied his Lordship in search of one. He thought the assault so rodent and unwarranted, that he advised the Prosecutor not to have any thing at all to de with the Defendant.. The Delendaut was so Strong that witness thsitsglit Ole krasecatese would have load no chance witlt Herr the case for Ore preseeati.o closed. Mr. Banes Gasmits summed up the evidence with great minuteness. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty. ,4 TRESPASS AT CLAREMONT. "'" if n) ELLIS, ESQ. V. SYKES, ESQ. Mr. DEHANY Opened the pleadings, and stated, that this was an action against the Defendant lOr trespassing uproot the Plaintiff's grounds at Cub ham, is this county, and corryisig uwuy certain game, his property. It appeared that the Plaintiff was the owner of the park and 'grounds. in the occupation of the Prince of Saxe-Cbborgs at Claremont. The De resident was a gentleman of femme, and the Lord of a neiglibourieg manor. Three days after the la mented death of the Princess Charlotte of Weirs, and whilst her remains were in the house at Clare mont. the Defendant eitiereil au enclosure called the Oaks, for the purposte of killing game. Primer Cuburg's gamekeeper met hint, and asked hiM by what authority he came to shoot there. The Dr. femlaut replied that he was on his own grotteds, and had a right to shwa what genie he pleased. lie said lie had three phenolate is, and he *anted menthe, ; and althologh the gamekeeper yarned him off the grounds, he killed a hen pltrawnt. amid carried it off. Mr. GVIIN LT. for the Defendant, addresses' the Jury in nn ingenious di-fetter, and-stated that the Defrodatit, without mewling the slightest °Retire to the illustrious Person at whose instonee this i act . was brought, had temerity slept beyond the boundaries of Ins owe manor, and killed the game • in questiiiii. Under such circumstance', mere nn mind damages would satisfy the justice of the case. The Jnry, under the Learned Judge's direction, found is veitlict fur the Platittiff.—Datnager, Is. FRIDAY. MURDERS AT 430DALIIIRG. George Chrtmell, aged 37, and William Cherie croft, aged I I, who stand charged with the mender of the late George Clitioteli (father of the first Prison!ll, soil Elidahttli %.% . ilsous h keeper', iu the tumult of !iepteuiber last; *tit pig to the 'bar. Mr. Guittir.y.. rMe, and arldresied the urt as follows:—" May it Weave your Lordship. appear here us Counsel fur the prosecution against the two perOons you see at the her, and stand charged with the murder of two individuals. Upon so weighty an imputation, I regret extrerittly that lye cannot proceed, and that I pare now to move that life re , . cogilizatices of the witnesses in the case me be re. spited, upon the ground that a must wit. tires in the case is unable by severe illness end u visitation of Providence, to go before thee Grand .lure to find a bill. The person to whims I allude is Smelt Hurst, whose name your Lordship will see in the Calendar, and her testimony is of so vital a nature, that I dare not trust my case be fore the Grand Jury without her evidence. To prove that this wittiest* is iti such a state of ill. new and iticapaciti as to. reader her uttendance impossible, 1 stn furliteihrti with the ullitlawits of the medical gentlemen who totem's upon her, and of the attorney in the case fOr the pinscention. I lime consulted with my fiiend, Mr. Math, who is with one in the prosecitiium and IP, fully emmurs with one in the seers%itt of this moo its, a n d or the int. possibility of justice being dour iii the elute with• out the evidence of the individual in question. have further to odd, tint the Ciiiollloll Seijewit. who has been retained for the Prisoner;, has been furnished with copies of the affidavits, sod I cannot conceive that, under the strong circumstances they set forth, lie will feel it his dilly to oppose the mo. lion I have felt it imperatively doe to the justice of the country to Atilmit to this Court." Mr. Baron WOOD—" Let the AlM:twits be read." The affidavit of Mr. William Rout., surgeon and physician to the House of Correction, was then read. It stated in substance, that Swish Hurst was at west-tit confined in the above phce, under his care, and that she nag its a state of great Mimics, both of mind and body, as riot only to render her incapable of giving evidence, but of being re moved from the place Pike at present Was. except at the hazard of her life. ThealThlarit of I lenry \Vends, jun. Esq. attor ney-at...law, wits met read.—lt set forth, that he wYY SAicitor for she piosecution, and that he was iit.quaiiited with the remit indisposed shoat . of S.ii all Hurst. That person lied voluntarily offered her evidence, as an accomplice with the Prisoners in the ertint s with which they were charged. He knew the notate of the leatiniony she was enabled to give, andlve. declared, that lie did not skein it safe to send the ca.e before the Crain! Jury without thioe essentially impoilaut facts winch it was iu her power to disclose. ,Mr. COMMON SENJEANT Paid, lie appeared on the part of the Pribuners, and lie had confidently anticipated, that, labouring as they did under so weighty a charge, they would have been enabled to meet it, and that successfully. An act of Provi. deism., however, had interposed, and after !wailing and reading the documents now produced as afford ing substantial and lawful ground fur delay, lie did not see how the motion could possibly be resisted. Neither could he for a moment expect, that his Lordship, under so weighty a charge as that exhi bited again.t the Prisoners, could permit them to be bailed. T heir coi,fineinent would, it was true, mail the ilex' Assize, lie lung, but the act of Providence called for their submission, and the justice of the country their detention. Mr. Baron WOOD--" It is impussible not to comply with the motion berme the Court ; let the Prisoners, therefore' s be reinanded until the next Assizes, and let the recoguizances of the witnesses f Ire respited." The Prisoners were then removed from the bar heavily ironed. Chrism!l is a robust fine looking man, was throw(' in black, with a black handker chief, and maintained great liminess in his deport ment. Clodritift is rather ill-looking, and was dre , ised 113 a 'atwitter. The Ceown Court yesterday was occupied nearly the whole of the day in lwating the trial ol• ‘Villiarn book• keeper at the Half M lnto, in the Borough, for violating the person of Sarah Leech, Nit Utters-sting girl of fifteen, at Bermondsey, on the 4th of March lust, The Prisoner was acquitted of the capital charge, and 'spots being put to t h e bar to plead to the in dictnietit, he pleaded a traverse, and put off his trial till the next Assizes. The Court accordingly ordered him to enter into sureties, himself in tool. and too others iu 501. emelt. A wretch. named John Moor, was found Caidy of attempting to violate the person of a child id nine year. of Lige, and WIIS sentenced or two yems imprisonment. Theie was a second charge of u similar stature agiinst him. No other trial of ititerest took place. At half-past f our o'clock the (;ratid Jury entered the Court, and presented the whole of the lolls, their presentment, &c. leaving nearly one hundred persons stilt to lie tried. The /Wises cannot, theit fere, conclude before 11'ednesday nett. The trial of Duch! Gwen. for enttwg and maim ing, takes tiller to-morrow mot niitg (Saturdap. There are upwards of thirty witnesses. COURSE OF EXCHA3 A welerdant ....37 013.21:. Ditto at Sight... 36 6 Amsterdam ll 7 C.F. Ditto at Night 11 4 Rotterdam ll 21.'. Asitactp ex-tau 11 10 lianibuegh 34 3 2W. Attalla 34 4 2117. Pavia &lay's date 24.20 Ditto Rourdestix do 24 40 Frankfurt on the Flaiser 144 ex mu . Natleill, effect Cad:2, acct - 34 Bilhoa, etre,— 40 Seville Gibraltar........ 33 Leghotu GE, Vathav, Aram 3. Genoa Venire Ital.t.ay 24 70 Malta Naples l'alursou • 13thl . per us Lisbon... Oporto ad Itlo Janeiro d 7 Dublin .. per rt. Cur:: . • Atio a the Batik oa Holland 2 per C Olt . 1111111.1.1011. Portugal (told in t 01 Colo, iier us 4 1 0 Guist in Bars 4 1 0 New Dow blame 0 0 0 New Di:Oiliest 0 0 0 Sitter it 4 New Lai., cocb 0 0 0 I , ltlck: oh' sroCi 3 per Cent.Cuup...Bo4 . ,l 794 80 5 per Ct.N. A ti. 10Ii:-;i12. 3ver Ct. Aim. 791 I Judi& pr. .8 YLS'IEIWAY. 20 isr. DeWI, .14 21 pr. Lottery Tickets eV. 18.. Cons. for Ave. 801 7 4 11 80 7111 LONDON : Printed and Publ:stord st the entre. Ni.. 1 . 270 :hound: where Advent/temente are reccoved, and : post paid) must be s.t.iiessetl—C. SMI iH, No. I, flefefeers Inn, PrOuter..J. IVHITE, Na. 147, Strand, Publisher ' • • s. e Teapeelable eorn-fattt. eq., of I.oo4hYtt, a e Fellow ur out of Alto the- Univettity I • Oxfortlgatiltit etlfli Lord. V alle t toSt• ISs AMR 611. I rA the 3* At July • - 4tre • been preiwist at the perfat a nte of is F • piety in the Arzyle Room ; , e aurl"fr ' thence lakweit s tn Vauxhall Gardens, and I t arrived there aloud twenty minutes plot twelve.— lie walked nutter tile gallery where slipper- tables were la:r1, in 'retch of wane of his r , quaintance. From • thence he walked hull w.uy ~ up the walk on doe left hand of the gallery, and ▪ 'wring no burly lie knew, he crossed throngli • •-•• INTELLIGEwei. PORTIMOLTR, APRIL 2. Paßoe.] down Chauuel the Fairlie, ‘VAIJ, 110 . 1 Wm'? Purcher, Anatice, fee ludic. Arrived the 8101E1'124er, Cummings, from Brrbice Yolk )simary; left the Malviva„ Pity, loadhig, and was to oil In February. The Pyrenees, Welch, arrived ye-stet-lay from terta Leone; Railed 29th Jan.; on 241 th Match. wlrti oft Scilly, Rhipped a heavy Rea, which stove is the hulteadoi; saw arerral putts of orreke in the chops at tie Minot'. The Moroi Hill, Crawford, of Liverpool. mewed at Su rra Ls Line the day run. the PYrcare /ailed, having been pi lord by a lost Othigr Spaiiißli colours, ou the coca, of all her eaqpi of ivory, Ler privisiuii, ropes ; sa,k, sailtintb, be. be. oh the Bth of Jeanie,. APIUL t. Arrived the Catalsai, Phillips, iu 88 day 4, from Ito Js luatittett, APRIL 2. Arrived the Lord Nelson picket, with a mail Gunk Hot ;Fad; mud lliclipse packet, with ditto krona Gatiealtiite. tAIIeACIATE, APRIL It. Sailed the Effort, Forrest; oad Aturlit, /ones, for the Medi terrausems. 'the Iwdy ul a man. apparently a mastec of a venni, has hero picked up this morning on the mu. th shore. His horn is (narked " BIGGS." MARKATS. CORN EXCHANGE, Frisnat, Aron 3. Ire had larze arrivals this morning, principally of fo reign Oats awl Wheat sod although there was nu peat steal Of business doom, the priers ate full as high as ou Monthly. Fine Barley supports its price. lu Peas and Wails there is no material variation. UXBRIDGE. Corn losportor's Reigns, TOORSIDAY. Alslttt. I. Wheat, per load WM Os au !V Os Rarity, per quarter . ..... 4os Sts —d Oats . t4s to 37s —4 Reaves 40s ....Kt to 554.... d Pens* 46s —d to Ws —el Rye ? F% LV. BERKS. Wheat ftes to 1054 thl Oats Rye —,, to —2 0.1 Beaus Harley -40 s to 521 O 1 Pease sos to 50s odl /lead, 22. Id. to 22. 3d. per Gslhrn. SMITHFIELD MARREF, FaioAr, Atnitr. 3. This day's market had out a good supply of the ‘'arioe• hied@ of rattle. Beef and Sliittno were c'telp”r; Lamb, Veal, aid Pork, at last p. ices; and ihe I.s.:e, in 'eme riti, was not over brisk. The sales in 11w lidy.aeirket were somewhat Jall : Straw has at upped in price ; Hay and Clover fetched last prices. The following prices anti Numbers ate air accurate statement To sink the offal per stout of BP% 8erf....4c 0,1. to Nt. 4.1. Head of Cattle this day : Muttou .4s. 4.1. to as. RA Lamb ...7s. 0.1. to Bt. 4.1. Sheep and Lambs 4,100 Yea1....40. 4 , 1. In 13s. 4.1 Calves 290 Perk... 4s. 41 to 6s. 41. Pigs HAY-11A ItK ET 31. Oa 04. to W. 15%. Straw Clover 4l. 0.. 041. to 'IL Os. 01/. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET:4. (Ay the Cares's) Peer .... 3s 84 to 4* 0,1 I Veal 4l 4.110 as 01 hluttou.. 4s s4 to Ss 44 Pork Si to Bs 4.1 Lamb 61. 04 to 7s 4.1. PRICES OF HA PT. JSucii: Hay 41 Oe NJ to 61 03 011 StrAW Si 17. 0.1 to 3/ 12* OJ Clo"er of Ow 0.1 to 01 Ot OJ PRICE 0 sew BAGS. ge551....231 os to 25/10s Source .. 221 Os 05.2.51 Ar AND STRAW. finy.. wurrerlitraL. .11/ lb. 0,1 lip bl Ili. Oa Straw V 14s MI to V 18. 04 Clover 11/ 04 0.1 t.. 7/ 0. OA HOPS, 147 W POCIOIII. Kent—. 24' it,. lo 271 Phi SUCH I( .. 24/ 0 to 24/ Oa EAF.ex.. Si/ 0• to 20/ Op iirtrubson SU O to 271 08 ItAW 1111)1:S. Best Heifers and Steers (per l)rdinarr .2• 0.1 h. 2. 21 stave)., 36 Mg to 3s 2.1 Market Calf ..0% hi 8 ....eh Middlings 2. 44 to 20 6.1 Eng. Horse 0.. 0.1 t.. 04 64 SHEEP SKINS. PRICE OF RAW r As stated by the 'Falk'', Melly's. St. James's Mn, ket „As 8.1 Whitechapel Markel 4a 61,1 Average.... 41. 7d Lambs Polled Downs 111; 1.1.01 V, Town Tallow 79. ILI Yellow Ittissiu $2, Oil -.c OJ Mote ditto.. —1 Oil Soap .litto 0.1 Melting Stoll' 0.1 61' 0.1 Ditto tooth . 44a 0.1 —s 0.1 rAT per stone, ur Sib. As stated by the Bolehors. St. Jassars'A %Act.. 4% WA WhiterltAitel Skates 4. 71.1 Clare Markel...... It. IQ Norgatc SI irk, t ... Os Oa Average...... 4. 8.1 !OAP, pt r 11114. Yeii..w soap 100 s '.loalyd Curd ll4s Palm . Graves N. lid Good Dreg 5....... 10. 114 PRIG; OF CANDLES, Prom HaD. Price of Caadlea. per Itasca, P2a 6.1-3loaldw, 14; 0.1. Ad. per dozen allowed for ready monty. FOREIGN WORE C, leer lb. Spanish Sheep, Isrotairftft .. 5s P.l ft 74 Scrvia .. 4r 3d ♦ 0* 3.1 Rola. 3* 01 a Ns Od 3s Oil a aa 0.1 Saxony, ht . --44 41 Oil a be 6.1 fl.iltemis, Ist Srl Ss Oil a !!.. 9.1 011.1, per Tun, of it Gallons. New Greesil.Whalw.. 421 —1 SperutscLti llOl —a 91t1 • —1 Li tkveil • 411 —a Pale 5ea1............ 461 —1 Pule Rape COAL MARKET, Atasi. 3. nips at Market. Ships Sold. Price 71 Newcastte 44 354 OA to 45 G.l. 7 lerland 1 IRltio Maio Coal 1 .... 34s 0.1. to —v. OA. 1 Halbestls Coal 0 to —• Mi l . 1 Clll •• • • --a 0.1. (0 --a. od. DEATH. On Tuesday week, at Hare-street, near Tinai ford, E..••x, in the 06th year 1.1 his air, Humphre y krona, no!. Thy rropotalion which ahi. gentlemon hria at tamed as a landscape eardruer sratt 1w lw t paeselvrd to iu r a. Icrity Cu Ike many beautiful els:insides ut leis skill it '•h he has left in almost eve, y comity of the kiugrlaut,a.; wt II as by his published works. HIGII WATER THIS DAY AT DRIr/GE. Hefting 'tier I. I Evrtimg 41 alter 1. •~~ J