The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-08 00:00:00

WESTERN CIRCUIT. BRISTOL. ASSIZES, SEPTEMBER 6. LR Mat I'. P0.:0114 ANT) ANOTHrft. This woe an action of art:snit and battery, brought against the 1 ; defeulants, as officers of this city, for illegally taking the wntiff ado custody. It appeared from the evidence that was ad. eed on the part of the plaintiff:, that on the oth of last llrceenber, I a woman. 118.410. i Ann Harding. went into the Crown and Cushion j pi:Mk-house, in Millt.rEcet, followed by a dog, which was at- • tailed by another deg. that was tying under the settle in the tap- i loon,. Whilst i.e dohs were lighting, the defendants entered the ',ebb e. house, and seized Briggs. the plaintiff, who at the time was endure:owing to part them, and in a scuffle that ensued, tore his shirt flu remonstrated with the officers, aril told them that he was doing all in his power to pre zut the ngs from fighting. and to ; presotet order to the house. 'I'M plaintiff' !termini:lg that his re- ' ortutstrances Lad en .fleet linspri the cunatunks, be asked for as sistance tro:n the Intl.)113 in the house, who surceeded in rescuing tint from the ddinthods, who, after a violent struggle, again took ban into Cottony. aid then dragged him out of the I house. ua the plaiauff supposed, to charge him before a Magistrate.' boon agttr they got out of the poblic-house, Bowgin left him t and 4 0 Stacey, the other defendant, and himself, were walking through i One of the most nithlic streets iii the city, they met a person who trees the plait:Mt and who was alto wcU known to Stacey. PM . celytog that Neigga was in custody, he inquired the L.:insect his! doessitien. and before he got nn answer, said, as far as ItIOL went be would be answerable fur the appearance of the plaintiff at any j taw that Ituraight be called for. Macey, in reply. said "Oh ! all ' ruff ulnae that," and pushed the plaintifflorward. after j they had m.t this scrpgaimance, Starry also left the plaiting' r him before a illagistrate, DT tittering any expla na: ion t.t conduct hiatself or brother. oflicer. On tie: part of the defence, it was stated that on the day In dit:e was a grem disturbance in the Crown and Cushion j publica.nme, which could net hare been put down without the )(leaf. r,-; cf the peace-nide-vs t that the woman, Ann Harding, ! revenge:ay :I'M out •• mortice 4" and that the detentlanta only did ta ea u.ttg in adopting the course that had Lem complained of. flirt farther riled that the plaintill's son had declared that he • would tight up to his knees in blond, before he would sulfa his lather to go to prison. The Entry JoaTtcV left it to the Jury to judge between the coutlie. trig testimony of the witnesses in support of the action and for the defence. If the 'Arms were really doing their duty with- ' tit; I.rog iwyond it. they ought to be supported ; and If the .fury should thlr k they had exceeded it. the present mason. of those casts, the Justice of which world be satisfied with very moderate damayo. • ! The Jury consulted a few minutes, when they retained a verdict ; for the pl a intiff—Damages. Is. The reluctance with which Ann 'larding answered the ker . sues. t Ems that were put to her by Mr. tiergeantWlLDE. foe the tlefenee,i, gave ormnion to Alt. t'svgeant Pzt.z., who led for the plaintiff; to remark that the witness seemed very dogged to the 4od of his. larval (sootier ; Wilde. 1101 V 17._mrcrir. • ... This a, 1.0 h was brought fur the reroerry of the sum of{ 141. It, atinrded. by reason of the names of the parties, a tine povtunits to Mc Sergeant PeLt, to exerrise his facetiousness. Ile' aseuri+l his Lordship and the Jucy he:, much be lamented at being' t Alined to occupy their time with this rause, but how could his client terMd it, when Afmat depended upon the verdict of the Jury, and would, in conseluence, not pay him before that was obtsined. He had arrurri them /6.3 c be regretted bringing this cause before them, which he bad done with reference to a due consideration for the value.ble time of the Court, as concisely as possible • but they ALIUSi tot on that acconnt think they had already dispose d of it, for varck remained behind. Ile hoped, however, at all events they would, by their radial that day for the plaintiff, show that they had door Much. Mrs. How, a relation of the plaintiff; proved that she called upon the defendant Much for the amount of the plaintiff's bill, who odd Ler to go to 3k. Barry for it, into whose hands he had paid it. 's he ohne*. refused to do this, upon which the defendant said she bight tither go to Barry or go to h_-IL you ii,:cllnea!going to either, I suppose • " I tt.o:" .. Verdtet Ice tile plaintiff—Damages, 14/. ss. Coll causes only arc tiled at Bristol, and consequently the . 40 , - WM.. u: (WO jtii,,TS is nneecessary ; therefore Mr. Biro , ' Garr.. scatt . ..:,l Ee Circuit at the close of the Somerset Attains at Wells. NOII7'HERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER ASSIZES, Strriassa 4. SLANDER. lIARTLIT P. PRESTON. Mr. Si Anx Tr stated a.; ni:t;ireof the actior, which was brought by the ;lama against the thlendant for a compensation ir. donors Inv certain slanderous words spoken of and concernuig the ilanottf. To prove which the Learned Bentley= caned John know the plaintiff . ; he is a sizer of warps. .1 also Lao,/ the defendant ; lie ant with them on the 234 of Septem be: ue the Cron Keys public-house at Cene; there was a sager ; roposed shout the turnpike-gate between him and a person of the name of Hargraves, when the defendant rose up, and called the " a rascal, a thief. and a rogue," for interfering, and sail he would take his work front him, and all other persons shout he Wed worked fur should do the same. I don't recollect that lie oak , anything more in particular at that tin e. C:osinezeutincal by Mr. Seek:ant Cross.—There acre five or sit persons present; Hartley acd him were taking an odd glass; it was two years ago last September; can't say the exact.number of per sons present, hot Preston, Hartley, and hitr.self, were there ; lie shoukl not wonder if Etiltuctt. liuilrj, and Irving, were there. Mr. Preston end be laid a wager ; cant say if Hartley callerk the defendant by hard names ; lee works for the plaintiff . ; lie is his roma at present; he does not recollect the precise words. He did not hear (be defeuilant say shot the plaintiff' had stolen; has never been shy of him ; he never thought the worse of his friend Hartley for this; don't recollect the word thief=' he never taid that he could make nothing of his cense unless he could prove he its: made use of the word " thief;" lie never saki he could swear that he called him a thief; he camot remember saying - so; Hartley has told him so, and some persons were present at the time . • he re ealierts Bradley being there ; he can't swear as to du 24th of August; it might have beat mentioned or not. Ex-examined brilMr. STAR KlE—The words were taken down in writing. The paper 'hewn him is his writing (dated 23.1 He egteajnly is his man ; he SiAlWenard him to come herpo John Emmett crens-examined by 31r. tiewat E.—He i. a cotton trotnufk, timer, and resides at l'une; he was present at the Cross Keys public-mouse; he knew the parties; thert was a wager laid shout the turnpike gate • the defendant and it Hain were there; they had glasses round ; ;hey disagreed who had won the anger . ; the plain:l9' said that the defendant would lose the wow; be heard the defendant say, " What have you to do with it? you ate a rogue, tlref, and a rascal ;" he said moreover, " He was a litul slew, that he had formerly wr , rked fur hint, but tha: ht should work oo more ; that he would do all in his power to injure him h Lie butincria as long as he lived." Witness was esamined soon afterwards at P.,•her.son's. . Crosa-examined by 3! r. Sergeant Carnes—lle has been examined by tie Attorney, and it' was taken down in writing. He did not inske up to him ; they squabbled. Hartley was frightened at the I de it dant. Mr. Tillotson took his evidence. Ile never said to birti he had made too of the word " thief." Ile has employed the alter ; be employs the plaintiff now; they were squabblieg to gether two or three hours. I lartley spoke very little: it 'rock be At MO:11,1 impossibility, be talked so hut. He had no inipeditnau is tit speech. (A laugh.) lie went with the defendant home. Ve.examined by Mr. Smarts—lie wished him to Neale It. Tne paper was not read over; the defendant was a stout fellow, wd likely to knock him down ; he held him down. Hartley was 11 et, and he was much frightened. (A laugh.) Ale. Sergeant Coosa--Vss, so mach so, that be staid three hours afterwards in his company. James Dyson examined by Ale. Syrians—He is a cotton manufacturer at Cone: he knows the defendant; he was at the i.arat Keys on the al september ; be was at the King's Head two or three years ago. where he called the plaintitf a damned r..mal. a rogue, and a thief, and would prove him so; this was • the 10th of February ; Pres; m began to abuse Hartley, and • a d if he Nought it into Cuur: he would' hang or transport hint :we II van. _ . .• • STAIIIIIE —.lll that my client wishes is, that his character cli.ould stand fait with the public; and. that if the defendant wouLl (free r, a di-avow the words made use of, he would be satisfied witholit go :g in :tit-Jury, and 0 , 715411 i to withdraw a Juror. Mr.Sogetut Caoss—l do not think th:re is anything to go to a Jury. _ _ Jodp...—T (lifer with you, Bmtbe: Cross. What do }oi: say to 'll so.d " inlet i" - • - Mr. SMUGInt CROII6 repl ied _They were not made use cf in his trait and me worth t emsclves were not actionable. J utiv—l think etheiwn.e with respect to the word tlliet. M.. h •9,11ty —I shall not wuhdraw a Juror now. Jug ge—Thet rest with net now, Mr. Starkie. Lie. STARK I acquieaccd. The tam: here took a most extraordinaq turn, for bad the defeat'- , ccoaentcd to have taken Mr. Starkic s offer, each party would lace::ad t.) rat his own costs t as It was, his Lordship sent the tke.Juty, and said Mat it was nothing more titan just that a trs.lessutn should wish to stand clear of initattatitm antommt hie sies,fhounr:, as his trade might be affected by it, awl thceruid Mitt ws• in itself of an actiJaable nature ' • that the bringing of the m wt. pirfcctly proper. and it wou ll be fur the Jury to say slat demenes tie pL.inul was entit:ed to recover against the de. fully . :et tic elarJecous wards wade me of, and it was a question alone fo? their ctctsidcratium The Jury found foe the phitata—Datevet ?W.—Costs 404. The other causes which were tried durinc the day possessed ta . interes% The Franciscan Friars hare taken a plot of ground in licury-strce., in this city, on which they intend immediately to (reet n chapel of that order. There will that► be, in one par;s7l alone in this city, five Roman Catholic places of word'ilip ; and in the same district there is not a parish tiauteli of the liatablialiment.—/ in:crick Jourauf. Tile following is a literal copy of the inscription on a sign-beard, hvnglng in front of a cellar iti the Old Town of Litne:it•L :—" Lailgings and kettles boiled at all sea s-unsafe hours. Jack Median gives notice to the public, abet he will supply a hundred a day, to think tea, at all boars in the day ; you will be atten d ed nice and clean, in list stilar at die end of the lane, without delay." POLICE. MANSION-BOI'SE. - Yesterday a young man. named Aglitter, in the service or the Post-office. was charged with having forged $ bond, taken by the establishment as a security h.r the correct performance of the duties of: the office. I Mr. DOW LING ' the solicitor, said the prisoner had been ap pointed in 11W, an d had given a bond for the payment of all dues. Lately be was hi arrest., and his bondsmen being applied to, it was I discovered that the name of one of the securities was written by I another person, the bondsman not being able to write. This was • the forgery. J. Sparks was called to mom the forgery. Ile was intimate with ; the prisoner, who some time ago asktd 'hint to sign a bond, by which lie would get a situation in the Post-office: lie consented at once. The prisoner came with the hood, but he (witness) 'aid he could not write. Prisoner said it would do quite as well to get some one to write his name for him. Witness's daughter went out and got it signed by a neighbour, who said he believed it wietrig not , do. Understood perfectly . well the nature of the bond, *WM , prisoner, upon getting the signature to It, put into his pocket. I The witness's daughter and two other persons confirmed the above ; 'statement. M r.Mourn, who attended for the prisoner, said it was quite 1 absurd spun facts to charge him with having uttered a forged; I bond, knowing it to be forged. The instrument was not a forgery, but a valid and recognised instrument, upon which the Postedlice might recover in an action against the witness, Sparks. The in. seven were common where persons, who from ignorance or para. lyels could not write, authorised others to write their name fur I 1 them. Many old deeds weir executed in this way. What other . means could a man withcut arms adopt ? I The Loan MAYOR thought the instrument could not be called a forgery. Ile observed, that the Post-office would, by sending to the nominated bondsmen in the ease of any person applying fur a situation, very readily ascertain whether any deception was meal- tatcd. By such a course the instruments must be duly executed. The Solicitor to the Post-office said, that such hail been the course formerly edema!, and he belies el it must be again resorted to. lie i • preetil that the instrument in this use was not valid. • A Solicitor who attended on behalf of Sparks was of the MU opinion. 3lr. flaneten accounted fur the interference of the latter gentle. , man, by saying he was desirous of getting rid of the responsibility for his client lie then called the attention of his Lordship to the form of the deposition which had been concocted in the office of the tiolicitur to the Post-office. The deposition ran in terms like these "Sparks deposes that the signature is not his, and that he cannot write." Thies was a striking instance of what our Courts of law and equity ought to be mom deeply impressed with, that a viva mot, le:animation was the only mode of getting at the full truth in a ' • matt-,of fact, and that the mode of trying vises by &women tary evidence sees at all times extremely hazardous, and ought in 'all pnesille cases to be dispensed with. 31r. Dowers° said the document contained [nerdy notes of mi.. donee. Mr. Ilmtweit said it was drawn up with all the formality of a deposition, Mewoe ren and a nd aga d i t a w n u d i :e l l the litl cute, in order that he may I have the decision of the City Lair Officers. An Italian Nobleman, one of the refugees, waited upon the Lord I Mayor on the part of many of his countrymen, who had tied hither at , the conclusion of tle late struggle at Naples, and expressed to him the thanks of those compulsory visitors, for the benevolent part taken by his Lordship in superintenilieg a plan for their relief. lie ; had but a very limited income, which was sow quite exhausted by • the aid be had given to his companions in exile. Their number was about ISO. They were all gentlrnmen of rar.k and talent, who had lived In the enjoyment of e ffl uence, but in comkquence of their • endeavours to ameliorate the political condition of their enintrymen, they were now plunged in the deepen misery. Many who had held the rank of blegistrates, Advocates, Colonels, Ike. were at this moment housciess wanderers, and lied been obliged to sleep in the parks and abroad in the open air. All these gentlemen hail ren dered themselves obnoxious by the exercise of their power and abi. litics in behalf of their country, and most of them were highly edu. eatol and well unpainted wit.' many languages. They were de. sirous to subsist upon their own industry in commercial situations, or as teachers of those aconmplishments. The Loan MAYOR highly approved of the Intention, and bad little doubt of its success. To obtain situations for the unfortunate patriots would certainly be the best mode of,giving them relief. Our academies offered many facilities. The greatest difficulty was often found in obtalnieg for youth proper instructors in the living languages. But when gentleaint of the highest education offered to undertake the drudgery, the advantages which their services held out could no: fail of being appreciated. The Nobleman, who was seconipinied by one or two of the re. I fugees, then retired, after having again thanked his Lordship. GUILDHALL. Tub Fat a.—The fineness of the weather on Friday and Satur day, tempted many thousands of persons to visit Bartholomew Fair, but the umneese concourse who repaired thither on Monday night, wan never exceeded on any former occasion. Still, however, tolerably good order prevailed, except in the narrow space between the houses and the toy and gingerbread stalls, where some persons thought it a good frolic to rush rapidly along, caching the tears of the females, and threatening destruction to the whole line of temporary er.:ct . .,:ss, and their gaudy or savoury contents. How ever, only six or seven of the awes brought before the Sitting Al_ demean, Sir Charles Flower, yesterday, had arisen on the spot. Among them were two respectable persons, Mr. Faux, a consider ' able maltster at l'axley, Huntingdonshire, and Mr. Currie, a hatter, in the Broadway, Blackfraws, who were charged with a rather maims assault upon George Groom, one of the City officers. Ile was, It seems, attracted by some females screaming violently. and observing the defendants, arm-in.arni, increasing the uproar as much as they could by plunging about, he desired them to desist. Upon his interfering, however, they behaved still worse, and used such offensive language, that the officer endeavoured to take them before the City Marshals, who were in attendance at the Compter, but in doing so, Currie knocked him down by a violent blow in the mouth, tore his clothes, and made a desperate resistance. At the Compeer too, they behaved in a most outrageous manner, accusing Gronett of obbing Currie of his watch, and a purse whit two sovereigns in it. Mr. Cope, the Marshal, however, saw Currie slide the letter on to a table behind him at the time he was making the accusation, and the watch was found in his own breeches pocket. The maltster waned eager to disclaim all participation as to this latter transac tion, so that the whole Inert of this superlative piece of impu dence. the wickedness of which by tar exceeded its wit, must rest with his London friend die hatter; and, indeed he Ruined even yesterday but very little ashamed of it. In the sequel, they were both ordered to find bail, and a ill, no doubt, be proaccutol at the expense of the city. A young fellow named WiL';ain Be-non was also comotitted to Intl bail. upon the charge of breaking a constable's head with his own !tall. fur obstructing his entrance to one of the singing moms of a public boars, which was already aiumned almobt to suffo cation. Tho pick kris were neither very rutucrous nor very daring. The only fellow that was committed, au • lad of the name of Bninter, for malt: g a gold shirt-pin from a Mr. Fox, opposite Itichardson's show. There was but little crowding there at the tune and the prisoner Icry deliberately drew it out, and handed it uver ' hiai emulda to an accomplice, übo made of the Euex Arms, Watford, lints, and lie apprehended him at that house on Monday. A great deal of the property was produced, and the prisoner was sworn to as the person who pawned It. Ile had nothing to say, and was committed for fur•hcr exami nation. UATTO24-0A ADEN. THE CALLOONUAN CROSS-STIZET—LIAISILITS To Pool's HATES. question of amaiderable importance, not only to this Establishment, but to all dissenting Congregations, was this day argued before fir. Sergeant SELLON. and Mr. LAING, In consequence of a summons having been obtained by 31r. Hangmen% the vestry clerk fur that part of St. Andrew's, Holliovn, in which the Calcdonlen Church is situated, eanirg ' upon 31r. Binwiddie, throug h whose hands the receipts and tepee diture of the church pans , to show cause why he should rot pay a sum of 201. 10s. for seven quarters poor's rate, assessed on that church. It was admitted that the pews were let out for money ; but Mr. Dinwiddie opposed the claim, on the ground that the Church oil I Scotland (of which the Caledonian Church is • brabch) was not a . dissenting Protestant Establishment, but, by the union of the two kirldorns, virtually an integral part of the Church of England, or ; at any rate li:reed by that event on a footing with the latter as an Independent Church ; and that, as the sums received front letting the pews were insufficient to cover the current expenses, it could not he rated as a place of profit. dir. Hammond rebutted tho first objection, by arguing that the I Articles and Acts passed on the union of the two countries, coupled I with the Toleration Acts, and Acts of Unithrtuity (recognised by j the Act of Union) prove the Church of Scotland to he essentially and fundamentally diWercnt from that of England, in its tenets rs well as discipline. That the stipulation made at that time, that succeeding Kings of England should take an oath inviolably to j maintain the Church of Scotland, involves an absurdity, if the two Churches are the same. That there is no Esiablished Church as I part of the religion of the State in these realois, except the Church of England, sail that there can be no such thing as a Church of ' Scotland existing in England, with privileges ansi exemptions hoot burthens to which other Protestant Establishment*, deriving profit front their seats, are subject, and that by the Act 52 Oco. " Zt:o conpvgatisinew assembly for the religious worahip of Prates- 'I NMI (which the Catalonian congregation shallre) shall be ' allowed, under a penalty of Slin. until the same have been registered (which the Caledonian Church is not) with the Bishop of the Diocese, or Clerk of the Peace:" and that as to the question of profit, the case of Farquharson against the Surrey Chapel, at the Quarter Sessions for June in 11110 ; and the King v. Agar, in 14 East's Reports, had set that question at rest, wherever the seats occupied by the congregation are let out for profit, no matter whether the proprietors be gainers or losers by their speculation. 111 r. Hammond was proceeding to cite other authorities, when the Magistrates observed, that as they thought there were some doubts as to their jurisdiction, after the party rated had neglected in due time to appeal, and as the question was one of much ion. portanee in its malts, not only to the Caledonian Church, but to all other places of worship nut Conning part of our own I iturch Establishment, and sonic of the points were so nice, that they did not like to decide such a question immediately, it would be bet. ter for the parish to rate the church again, and for the church to appeal, and obtain the decision of the Court of King's Bench ; and ' it that Court should decide that the establishment in question was liable, the Magistrates would, if required, entorce the payment of what was now due. They, however, recommended Mr. Hinwiddie, who acceded to thcir recommendation, to call a meeting of the Elders, and come to an agreement with Sir. II almond, that the arrears now due should abide the future dettision of the Court of l Kingtßench. r. LAING observed, that the question being really one of mag nitude, the Caledimian Church might, perhaps, in the ulterior proceedings, avail thenisol vet of the assistance uf some gentlemen of the Sootish Bar. ASOMILT.—Juba Julian Ilectur Antonio, perhaps once a Black Priuce of one of the Black countries, but who, like other great men, had experienced the vicissitudes of fortune, and is now getting a " beet of de honest livelihood at blacking shoes." in Union-court. Charles-street, was bretmht up yesterday in the custody of, and charged by, Mr. Charley Landshaw, a Charley of Saffron-lull. with having assaulted him at three o'clock in the mon.ing. He inform ed the Magistrate he was ordered ta, and in the habit of, calling up a reputable dealer in " sky-blue" at liall.past two o'clock every morning (whether he had a drop of blue ruin in return he did not say), but in doing so it appeared Master John Julius Hector An tonia, who was also an early riser, and resident in the same house with the sky-blue dealer, came out of the door and told Wu to go, for the woman was gone away. Charley then called him a liar, and told him to mind his own business. This the aforesaid per sonage did not relish, and fell to arms, aril at Charley's throat, who said he was nearly snußeated by the violence of the sod. Antonio, after listening with due respect to the charge, now sud denly exclaimed, " Yell, I shall spec now you done; yea. I shall spec (addressing the 3lagistrate), I shall tell your honour I live in de house he arms and knack for de woman. .111 e say de woman gone—he say you lie—rue laugh and push him, me thinks It fun. I: o he say den you rogue, and hit me we der stick, torn me cort look here! (said he, extending both anus, and showing the Magis. trate the fragments of an old great coat, in which he was enwrapt,) look here! he tore me cost, he beat me aid de stick, call me liar, all, for me tell him de woman's gone; me get tid. a week to ring a bell in Holborn in de morning; me lire in C3Urt seven year, and 'tee struck for r.uting." Antonio thus ended his defence, in the course of which a person present was kind enough to explain to the Magistrate the language of defendant, a hich was uttered with at rapidity. The illagistrnte disniissed the charge, eapreseing Ids dibappro. bation of Landshaw's conduct. _UNION HALL. BURCLART AND 110211E31Y,;iTiitITMOW, ix EssEx.— Yesterday a man, who gave his name Thomas Jones, was brought I before H. J. CHAD& axes, ES4i. charged with having been concerned in a bur lacy and robbery, at Donmow, in Essex. Miss .15111 (laptop, of tireat Dunmow, stated, that on the night of the !fah of &lay her house was entered by robbers, by means of a ladder plated at her bed-room window. robbers had entered the mom when she was asleep. The moment she heard them, she got out of b •el and ran down stairs; but she was followed, and brought by one of the men, who held a thick stick over her head, and swore that she was a dead woman if she made the least noise. They then demanded the key of her drawers, which she gave up to them, end they proceeded to open them, and took from thence about thirty sovereigns, a quantity of silver spoons. and a number of shillings and sixpences; together with the purse now produced, which, at the time of the rubbery, contained some ail. rer pence. Al ill!' Clayton added, that two men, named Burrell, had since been convicted for the offence. John Wallis, a carpenter, residing at Little Euston, in Essex, stated, that or Sunday evening, the ICJI of Slay, he saw the pri. loner along with two men, named Burrell, et Churcherd, within a short distance of (lisp Clayton's house. One of the Iturrells, whom he had known previously, spoke to witness. lle was pu. shire he had seen the prisoner with them. James Jarvis, of I funinow, stated, that he saw the prisoner in company with the men who have been convicted, about eight o'clock on the night Miss (Upton was robbed. Witness observed them go off in the direction of the prosecutor's house. John Doyle, a touter or servant to Mr. Bonfield, proprietor of! the htnrford coach, stated, that on the day after the robbery he! was with the Storford coach, when the prissier hailed them, and gut up near Hatfield Heath, and proceeded with the coach as far', as Stratford. He then descended from the coach, and paid the coachman his fare. amounting to three shillings, in bright new shillings. The prisoner also gave the coachman a bright silver sixpence over the tare for himself. The witness added, that when the prisoner was settling the fare, he pulled a great many sovereigns out of his pocket, intermixed with silver shillings and sixpences, all of which appeared to be new. Alin Clayton here stated, that among the property stolen from her were a number of bright new shillings and sixpences. The coachman of the Storford coach being absent, the Magistrate observed, that it would be necessary, for the completion of the case, to have Isis evidence. The above witnesses were then bound ever , to appear against the prisoner, and the coachman's depositions were ordered to be taken. ROW.STREET. HOT:WERT aT A SECVANT.—Wrn. 1 1 .:If1011. a young man, in the dress of • postilion, was brought brtore Sir It. lota en: on Monday night, charged by a gentian= of the name of Gordon, retidirg in Ely-place, llolhorn.hill, with rubbing him, at various woes, of a large quantity of 'date. It appeared in evidence that about eighteen months since Mr. Ourdon being In want of a trusty confidential servant, made in quit its among his friends, and the prisoner was very atrongly re commended to him notice by an eminent silversmith, who said he lead so high an opinion of hoot that he would trust him with un. told gold. Mr. Gordan, upon this recosnmerdation,khdly took the prisoner into his service, treatzd him with great kindness, and re. genial him as an acquisition, and the prisoner contrived to preserve the good opinion of his master, until one (for trim) unlucky day in April last, alien, by an odd circumstance. his depredations, which he had been eirryieg on front the first week of entering the service of Mr. Gienion, were discovered. On the day in question Sir 1. Gordon, the brother of the prosecutor, dined with the latter, and among other things a fruit pudding was served up, en article of Mod which Mr. Gordon seldom or never partook of, but upon that occasion he resolved to try a bit. The prisoner, who was then in waiting. placed a tia.spnon with his plate, upon which Mr. Gordon observed, " William, how is this? Are there no dessert spoons in the house ?" William replied not, bandits. appeared, and in a few minutes returned, almost breathless, and plaa a dessert spoon before his master, who happeniztr to look at it rather closely, found that it was not one of his own , but was marked with the letter " T." Still looking at the spoon, heetaid, " Why , William, this is not one of my spoons." Nu answer was returned, and looking up, Mr. Cordon found that William had kit the mom. The bell was rung, but William was not to be found, asid Mr. Gordon never saw him again until he was in custody at this office. Upon an inspection of his plate closet, Mr. Gordon found that nearly the whole of Ins service was gone. Inquiries were made by the pollee, and a erresus system of depredation was viscose-red. The prisoner Lad been in the habit of taking his Inas. ter's . plate in parcels to the ptsrnbrolers. and when one particular portion of it Ts% wanted for immediate use, he would =lie another of:sheet equal yrJur,so as to redeem the first and keep up 11;s credit with his niastev. Ile spent the money which he raised upon i.e plate pretty mpidly, and at length the stock of his master being nearly esivausted, he was in the habit of going to the houses of I CAUT!rON 70 NOTIIIRS AND NUASES.—A few nights Mr. Gonlon's acquaintances, and borrowing plate, a hu t h e f ago the followitig 'hotting and singular circumstance occurred in pledged to redeem so touc h of his laastaa t a as was wanted rue fetter-lane:—John Flaherty, a skindressee in Ylough.court, Instant use. When, on the day of detection, Mr. Gordon licked I Fetter.lane, end :his wefe, retired to rest at the meal hour with tier a dessert spoon, there was not one in the house, and the etisn. their too children—the youngest only two months old. About nor welit to Dr. Tweedie's house close by, and borrowed one. The twelve o'elreek at night they were awoke by the screams of the hop at which he was tnuall in the habit of pledging t h at your. :; ,st infant ; the mother got up. and procured a light, when ..y Melteeves, on Snow-line who seeing him come au repeatedly with'. to her horror and astonishment she discovered that the left temple plate, asked hint some questions, and be said that his roaster WAS a of the infant had been lacerated by rats in a shocking manner, and dashing and cinavagant young man, who, having spent his min tine body covered with blood. Mrs. Flaherty carnal the child in. fortune, was allowed 61. a week by his brother to sub‘i-t upon. stoney to Mr. Coombe, surgeon, of Fetter-lane, who dressed the That, however, was not suflicient to wilily his wants; and hivieg wonails ; end on the following morning At took it to St. Barth°. a service of plate, he was determined to raise money upon it as lemetv's llosietal, where the wounds were again dressed, and 1 1 mg as it would hat. One Saturday night the pri-.ones erne to I proper piastres spoile d . The infant, we are glad to say, is doing M. Reeves 's shop with a quantity of plate. and, with " his leas. well, but it is the opinion of the inedired gentlemen alto saw the tees anuplicuonta," begged to'have in lieu of it a handsome wat-h patient thaeliwl the vermin inflicted die wounds higher up on the and eppendeges ; " for." said he " my Mager la going into the head the chile'. could rot have survived the injury. country to narrow, to see an old aunt of his from whom he lied lieseceilae, a mats: melancholy occurrence took place in eat expectations , and haying been obliged to part with his watch, liirk.street, Callon. A child lielongrog ei a respectable ratidenter beseems one to take with him; for it would he devilish awkward to unfununately drank a quantity of what is generally called " fly heasked what o'clock it waleand nothave a watch to pill nut." Mr. water." which had been purchased front a well-known character Reeves, however, declined to let him have a watch, and II: received who daily perambelatre the streets crying it. A surgeon was im. money insteal. Within the last two or three days, J. J. S ,niesNately i tiled, who mud every meats to counteract the effects one ef the principal eflicers of this establishment, obtained infor. jof the poison, but without aro. Tie child aspired about ID 11/31/V3 thee the prisons/ 'as serving in the caiarAty of pestelion at o'clock last night. ------- ----... Ever since the above robbery and conviction of the Burrell*, the, prisoner ham eluded detection. Ills apprehension, however, has bon accomplished, In mime emetics of a ring which was pledged by him at Alr. lierkham's. itt Illackliriara-road, a short time ago. It was ascertained that this ring had been stolen, and a woman with whom the prisoner was connected, was apprehended on suspicion, when the purse now identified b'y Miss (laptop, was found in her possession. tanbacquentty she save information against her para mour, alto was apyrehtualed by Gill, an officer cf the Establish. rue , :t, at a village in Surrey, and thus brought to justice. Juaph put, the nun who was remanded about a fortnight azo, on two separate charges of robbery and bigamy, was then put to the bar. _ Mr. Pm.. of Bern:ion,l,7, by whom the prisoner was charged IND suspicion of having roLned him er a bombe- of sovereigns, !octal, that he would aWtoi.'on his charge against Pitts, as the charge of bigamy would, in all probability, answer the ends of justice. The prisoner's second wi • was then sworn, when she proved her marriage with the prisoner on the 21 of January last, at Greenwich. A Mr. Webb, from Bimaingissim, one of the witnesses to the prisoners marriage with his that wife, was then sw.rrn, and be proved that lie was present at tie marriAge ceremony between Jo. seph Pitt hod Ann Richards, at Bin:thigh:tin, on the 7th of March, Ilia 1. The prisoner's brat wife did not appear, but the Illagistree said chat it was of no consequence, as Lie e‘ider•Ce was complete. The prisoner was then fully committed. SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. On Sunday last, a young gentleman, named Dutton, aho ..e -' copied apartments at the house of Mr. T. ilrercton. in the Edgware- • road, attempted to put a period to his existence, under the follow. in distreseing circumstances : Hr. Dutton, is, it scone, a native of the North of Ireland, where his .eunnexions are highly respectable. tieing designed for the legal profession, he was entered of the Middle Temple, about two years ago, but unfortunately black letter was less attractive than belle knees, and its cemcomitant fascinations. Possiessed of an ardent imagination, with a generosity of temper verging towards folly, Mr. Dutton eagerly plunged into the enjoyment of almost i every species of dissipation. Excessive indulgence never fails to I bring with it properttonate expenses, so that in a short time the 1 young gentleman found himself incumbered with such a weight of debt, that he could see no prospect of escaping a prison, but through the immediate intervention of friends, to some of whom he, directly applied, as creditors became pressing ; he gave an explicit of statementhis embarrassment, and urged the peculiarity of his • situation, as a plea for this unexpected demand for pecuniary as- I sistancc. The answer returned to those letters were. it seems, not such as lie bad vainly anticipated ; they brought angry rep roof, friendly admonition, good advice, everything hut money, which, In a disease of this description.; is generally found the most successful physician. As his prospects darkened with 1 this cloud, Mr. Dutton gave himself up to the guidance of fate, Mid plunged still deeper into the vortex of dissipation, in order, if pinanisle, to ameliorate the goading reflections of a mind at enmity with itself, For sonic time the stroke of fate was with held, by the exercise of the nutuberlesa stratagems which suggest themselves to a needy man beset by craving duna; but it fell at last, in the shape of an execution for a very considerable sum of money, for the payment of which there was no provision. The consequence was a common one, the unhappy young man being thrown into the Fleet; but the subsequent events produced by that eircumstauce are happily not so familiar to us. While in confine ; ment he gave way to the moat pitiable despondency, which so sen sibly ailieted his intellectual powers, that the doctors declared, an. less same very speedy means were adopted to edict his liberation from prison, a total derangement of the mental powers must heti. bly take place. In this paintul dilemma a friend came forward, who generously settled the demand, and the unconscious invalid was transferred to his present apartments ; but unfortunately the inter position came too late—extreme irritation of mind produced a high fewer, during which the already-tottering seat of reason received a complete overthrow. In this state he lingered for nearly a month,' still soothed by the unabated efforts of true friendship, together' with the best medical aid. .As the disorder was apparently coil. quered, some faint hopes were entertained of a general amend." men' of mental as well as bodily health, by change of scene, &e. ; but these fond anticipations have been sadly blighted. On Sunday molting, after having drank some soda water, he corn. plained of dmaidecas, and bugged the florae (with that craft pe. I euliar to insanity)• to quit the room for an hour or two, when the doom was expected. The woman made no hesitation in comply. ing, as she believed be really did need repose, having slept little the previous night. The physician generally nuule his visit at one o'clock, but, on this occasion, it so happened that he was com pelled, by other claims, to call an hour earlier. The street-door was opened by a servant, and the doctor walked directly to the sick room, which hs found fast. The nurse appeared, and stated the re quest of the invalid, but was • qually surprised and terrified on finding the door locked within. The truth flashed on the minds of both at once--the door was forced open, and a dreadful spectacle presented itself to their view : the unfortunate young man was stretched on the tloon dose to the bed-side. literally steeped in his own blood, which flowed rapidly from a deep wound in the neck; life was test verging to a close, but as the pulse still feebly throb bed, prompt means were adorted to stop the hemorrhage. which was with difficulty effected, as some of the principal blood-vessels were cut through. However, by the most anxious care, animation was one,' more restored ; but, in consequence of the exhausted strength of the patient, together with the excessive loss of blood, it is not expected that he will survive many days. At the opposite aide 0: . the room lay the instrument of destruction (a small dessert knife), which was evidently flung away in the first agonies : it was blood-stained nearly two inches in depth ; the point had been evi dently placed so as to sever the carotid artery, but happily it missed not only that vessel, but the jugular also. which it slightly dglanced. and perforated the glands. The orifice was parallel, and id not exceed the exact breadth of the knife-blade, so that it was a stab, not a cut, and mada with the left hand, which may account for the uncertain direction of the instrument. The young gentle. man is at present under the care of Surgeons Emery and Davis. It is not a little remarkable, that since the attempt his intellects (so far as may be discovered in the general feebleness of his present state) have assumed a more decisive and regular tone ; but this is by no means a favourable omen. We have nor once violated private feeling in the narration of the above particulars, as the publication is sanctioned, with the view of atfonleug a deep lesson to others similarly situated. CORONER'S INQUEST. FATAL ACCIOCNT IN A FILE-ESCAPE in quest was held in the Committee-room of the Middlesex Hospital, before Tun sit as STIaL t No, Esq. Coroner, on the body of John Cooper, • young man, whose death was occasioned by his falling out of a newly.tnvented machine for the purpose of facilitating the escape of individuals in case of lire. The case excited considerable interest, and Mr. Gregory, the in ventor of the inuchine, wu present during the investigation. Thu first witness called was Richard Malin, who deposed that he resides at No. a, Richard-street, Islington, and is a farmer. lie never saw the deceased before Saturday last, in the afternoon, when witness was passing through the New-road, St. Pancras. The de ceased was with a companion ; and the attention of witness was at. I fretted by the deceased ascending the Ladder of a fire.ntachine which was placed before a house in the New-road for exhibition to the pub lic- On his arrival near the top of the ladder the deceased endea- soured to get into the cradle (into which the persons in danger when the house is on fire are obliged to get to slide down), but there being nothing to steady the cradle, It turned on one side from the ladder, which, being in a certain degree elastic, occasioned it to upset, and it fell to the ground; in consequence of which the de ceased was precipitated a height of JO or d 0 feet. Several persons ran to his assistance, and found him in a state of insensibility. A surgeon was precured, and witness assisted in putting hint into a mach, when he was brought to this hospital. Benjamin Holloway being swum, deposed, that lie is a brick layer, residing at No.B, Little George street, Hampstead-road. Ile knew the deceased, who was his fellow-workman. The deceased and witness, after tearing their work, were proceeding along the New-mad, when they observed the tire-machine opposite a house, at *ldes many persons were looking. Alter stopping a short pe riod the deceased ' , kat a person, who was telling books at a stall opposite the house, whether he might venture up the ladder. lie answered— ,, Yes," and the deceased proceeded up the ladder, and, on his arrival near dieter, he looked down, and asked if he might get into the cradle, and he was answered in the affirmative. In at tempting to get into it, after he put one foot into the cradle, the whole or the machine overturned sideways with the deceased, who fell to the ground. Witness, with several other persons, went to his assistance. Ile complained very much of his loins, and seemed to be in great agony. Ile died soon after. tlr. Poe lea,lbockseller, of 20, Judd-plact, NeW.TOSIII, deposed, that Mr. Gregory, the inventor of the machine, lodged in his hawse. On Saturday last witness was standing by his stall, which was fixed near the house where the lire machine was placed, when the deceased came up to witness, and said he is* at work for a gentleman who was in want of one of the machines, and asked witness whether he might go up. Witness said that he might do as he pleased, on which be proceeded up the ladder. Witness had no idea that lie would attempt to get into the cradle, and was as tonished when he observed • trying to get in; and perceiving the danger to which he was exposed, witness ran immediately to the rope which was fixed as a stay to the machine, but he was too late to prevent the accident. aa the machine overturned, and the deceased was thrown out. Witness was never before asked by any o ne to suffer them to ascend, nor was he authorised to aulf c r any one to go up by the proprietor or the machine. Witness has seen many persons go up the machine and slide down without meeting with any accident. Mr. Gregory, the inventor and proprietor, on being questioned by the Jury, produced a model of the machine, and explained to the Jury in what way It ought to be managed ; (rem which it ap. peered that the accident occurred from the inexperience of the de mand, who, peepers:cry to getting into the cradle, ought to have adjusted the stay rope to make the cradle even and steady. In answer to some questions, he said, that since Its invention the machine had proved successful various in instances, and no. thing but rtismanagetnent could ever cause an accident with it. 'freeral nelenten, Sa who had been supplied with the machine, had eulogised its usefulness and safety. They were used at his Ilsjesty's Pavilion at Brighton, and also fur lighting the chande liers at the Coronation, and there were several of the machines at iton and Kensington Palaces, l)uke of York's School, and other establishments, to be used in case of lire. The Jury, after a long consultation, muffled a vertlict--" That the decrased's death was accidental, causal by neglect of due caution in all parties." Mr. Gregory promised to defray the funeral expenses of the de ceased. NEW QUESTION or RIGHT.-111 the Police Court upon Thursday, a raw youth, charged his own wife, whom he had mat_ vied about ten months ago, wok stealing his clothes, to prevent him, as she alleged, front running away front her. It was very true, be said, that he designed to go home to his father's at some distance from the town ; " all the world knew how she had used him," and a separation had become necessary, since it was impossible to live with her. The wife, whose organ of combativeness made sip her entire face, defended her conduct, and said that she had Mired to restore him his wardrobe, if he would return home and make proper concessions ; to which he replied that he was the head of his own house, and it was itrte duty to yield to him. Having de. livered himself of these indisputable axioms, lie looked astonished at his owl courage; and his wife's powers of speech were para lysed fan the moment. But, returning to the charge, she made an attack upon his continency, observing he had been from home three nights running. The Court remarked that she ought to allow him a few indulgences. " Ile has been o'er muckle indulged," was the reply, " and that has gars him !Waken bitinter." The cool confidence of this assertion brought a hectic flush into the comae. name oftheconi plainer, •Nho was preparing to favour the world with a history oh his domestic habits and miseries, when he Witt inter ruined by the Court's informing him that a charge of theft by a man against his wife was not competent, as all things were is com mon between them. " Hat a wife a right." he exclaimed, "to keep her man's coat, waistcoat, and breeches ?" It was remarked that the last article in particular was one of which his wife seemed to be in the undoubted posses...ion.—Scolenutu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Pat.morvai, Sari. b.—Arrived the Brighton, Thom, : f 71 , is 37 days, far s6iekL.. . SEPT. Ilk—Arrived hM Mitesty's ship t; eb „, (Aim Lisbon ; Hamosse, 111 4 Auslantl, from A gifts; Sum, pert, from Malta; Lyra, Smith, from the South Sam; and ita. lama, Volberts. from Surir.am. Off the port, t h e Admiral cec... burn, Brim, for Van Die phi Land. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Passed by the Elisabe t h, B e from St. Petersburgb. DEAL. SEPT. 11--Came down from the firer and rema. , . t• David AValter, Phillips, for Nessf uu ndk al d Ado!pt „ , Whirl ; Hobe , Bennington, for Lisboa; St. Dsvid, Sierra Leone. Arrired the Vinelia, Gilmore, from Antigu a , LIVERPOOL. SEPT. s.—AiTired the Rapid, Ilidlan. from 3._ males. sailed 24th July ; Barran, Ranks. from Barbadse s ; marpike. f rom Magna; 'fantivr, Parrett, front Leghorn; or., Lort'l Whitworth. —. from Quebec. GnavErM us), SEPT. R.—Arrived the David Owen, fleo un , from Grenada ; Britannia, Wessels, from Lisbon ; st. Vio ev e. Planter, from St. Vincent's; Mary Ellen, Guild, Rio; Time, from St. Lazio ; Lee, Claxton, from New Proudene; Louisa, Martin, from Faro; and several foreigners from the By tic, names unknown.—Sailed, 1/arid„ cae g ai i () mi d c ar is Britannia, Orfeur, for Bilbao; and (hut, Curst, for Broods YARMOUTH, I. W. SEPT. 6.—The Industry, nasal port, has justpasscd this port in tow of H. M. s t eam s hi p Light. ' sing • she being under quarantine, no communicati on h as recetti the s hore as to her damages sustained. 1111 LL, SEPT. 4.—The Frankfort, frcm llamburpt to this pe i , is on ellOte without the Spurts, but will be got off without dump, ILFRACOMBE. SEPT. S.-The S e vern ii Pa"inp" Chaaßl4 Pius, SEPT. 3.—The Andromaque. Cloisy, troth the 'Alan. Stitt, and Bourbon is on shore in the liatonn e , on t h e Bank de Sable, opposite la orange. St:prt mar 4.—A vessel belonging to Alenleilles, winch ass in the Roads of Goree, 17th June, has been wrecked on tape Nona. Crew saved. _ _ _ STOIVAWAY. AUGUST 26.—The M ary . 31.Ker z i . front St. Petersburgh to Liverpool, put tin yesterday with env% damage, having struck on a ruck near the Cad Light on the emu of Sweden, and must discharge to repair. Quzwic, JULY 96.—The Columbus was laurched th's morning in perfect safety. AtGOST 2.—The schooner Sums Morton, Young. /-uord to Miramichl, wiles stranded about ten miles below this (l.lthit ult.) a... t floated ofr. Part of the cargo damaged. Buctros Ayers, Ju xi 26.—The Margaret, Took. f rcr Livtrpool, got on the English Bank 3.1 Ma.: the new sad pat. angers abandontal her the seine day, and marled Alontevuleo. A high tide c..rried b r off the Bank, and she went on shore oa Facia itosa Bay. Nearly a 1 the cargo has been snved with l itt l e t l nn;f.p. and deposited at Moutevideo. - The vessel has since gone to picot, Arrived MT Dartmouth the Lovely Cruktr, from (Norio. The Androttaque, Chcssi, trout the 3lauritims, is on chore .a the Garonne. _ The brig Traveller, Burrows, from Demme's, which was on t h e Goodwin Sands yestrday, was assisted off last eight, and bromd; into the Downs with loss of anchor and cable, and hake; she b.; been supplied with • new anchor and cable from Dui, sod T it extra assistance at the pumps. VESSELS SPOSEX WlTFL—Dryad, Loudon for Quebec. or; 21 days ; Commerce. from Poole, out four days ; Ant, Jamaica, to London--hy the lady Flora, arrived at Portsmouth. Juliana, Quebec fur London, 20th ult.; Peace, Quehet for Li. verpool, 30th ; Off Cape Clear, the Sir Within, from Laerrol for Quebec, with loss of topmasts and the Lead of ha tuai..mast, the Ist inst.—by the Rapid, arrived at loircrpooL Commerce. of Dartmouth, for Newfoundland, 13 h Aar; Ovington Liverpool for Cheleur Ray, 27th Aug. ; c9' Waterford, Martha, ?or Mobile, lit inert.—by the Robert James Rayon, ar ched tt LivermaoL Request, PI mouth for Quebec, 18th Aug.; Cumberland , Liv en pool for St. John's, N.B. Mcl Aug.; Dun, Liverpool for Nes Brunswick, 25th ult.—by the Celerity, arrived at Liverpool. Henry, Ham for New Vork, 30th Aug. ; Elizabeth. Gicia. loupe for Borehaux, 30th Aug. ; end Alma, Glasgow fa 3lslags, Aug. 11—by the Hansom, arrived at Plymouth. Fans, Liverpool for Charleston, 27th ult. with the Eirmild. Boston, front Liverpool, in company ; the liana's End, Gem, XVilhelmlna, Lisbon for Riga, Sept. 1; mute day, paned ta Eagle. of Plymouth, outward-bound,—by the Lady Louisa pale, arrived at Falmouth. St. Lucie, tr a m Liverpool, sth Aug.; Unity, Oporto for Leidt, 30th Aug—by the Walsangiumn packet, arrived at Falmouth. Symmetry, Graham, liverpool ft , Quebec, Aug. 12; Jersey,ti Jersey. for - Newfoundland, off Scilly •th Aug. ; an d Ust. lotto, Berwick for the Havannah, oft tha Lizard, 30th Ang.-11 the Juno, arrived off Dover. --- / r T . TEL WK Ouch Stone seen, rvery Ins•Ar 1 - 3.e:1 Tv hi iledfa LTV town ]tarw•i /Suck , Cara the ti km) Veill! Oltnb Derby Devon Dover TUN 1;lotlet the I llama To 'lli Bedfot berwi4 Bucks Cambt Cbecte Cum!), Derby DurbL Oats. excepi which i in Nor; is anne known ing in t formant made o length ; the Con the exp first ins Perth °thee, I N. 8.. See, bet filar .11; eve No That held at 11th Al: MARKETS. [From the New London Prier Carrent .l COTTON.—The demand for Cotton last week was eery and the sales by private contract amounted to only lt3o !:ale, thirty Bengali and Hamlin tbr exports, and Madras fur re-site. At de public sale on Friday nearly the whole of the ('artlagenas wen bought in at 7d. duty paid, but were afterwards takts meat to Spain at Gad in bond. SUGAR.—The demand for 3luscovades was very Wmitellan week, but towards the close of the market the buyers mined a much greater disposition to purchase, and would have taint try extensive parcels, if the holders wo uld have given wee) per cwt.; but as they were firm, very few sales were reported. and no reduction in the prices could be stated. The deliveries frot the West India Warehouses continue considerable, but. the mean n. mains to-day in the same languid state as during the lan seek ; Qs buyers offer freely about 61 a Is. under the former prices, 'Jet 6.m the firmness of the holders very few sales are to-day reported; the low brown and middling Sugars arc purchased a shade lora, but the goad and fine are without the slightest variation : tic :slits a. day are estimated at IMO casks. The holders of tine gads hit week became anxious to effect sales, aced in consnrann Abed parcels at a reduction of eld. and Is. per cwt. ; it had amain of greatly extending the trade; the soles were very cersakadie st the reduction : in low goods there was little variation. The Ha fined market is very heavy to-day, and goods generally in purchased lower than last week, but there arc few burrs& Re. leases :ace. bd. There were many inquiries after Foreign Sugars last week, and the show was also considerable ; the runi.,'". by private contract were rather on a limited scale. By garlic sit ea Friday 330 chests Havannah Sugars were brought forward, fee whole sold at full prices. Brown sold at 231. a Zs.; y aloe, ri• a 27.. ca. ; white, middling and good, 365. a 316; tine. 3Js. a 444. COFFEE.—The prices of Coffee continue to fluctuate; sic 1 reduction was submitted to early in last week ' • towards tic eats et the market, however, the demand became general and nanart, and Friday's sales went off with briskness at rather high.? ran; St. Doining,o sold li•2a. a fifis. lid. There were two public sales of Collie this turenoon; the whole went ow freely, and at prices sots a shade higher; good ordinary Jamaica, nu a G 4 a_ middling, fins. a th2s. ; and good middling 235.; good Aaa t " 0 ordinary Ihmerara, 70s. a 725. There were no other description of Coffee iu the sales; the market looks very firm. bl LK.—The demand and prices continue in imprere. TEA.—The Tea sale at the India House is expected to ells about Friday or Monday next. Boheas sold at 21. at& and are Id. per lb. higher than in June ; Cons°, eomo lo 4 ll- (1 "' a 2s. 74d.; good, 2s. 7id. a 2s. ltd ; fine. 2s. Si. a 3s- 31; Garr arc also a shade dearer ; Twankays arc selling to-day Is 3s. 51. being d. a per lb. cheaper. H'S.—The accounts from the Hop districts continue faraut able the picking will commence on 3lenday ; the duty. tei arra the c od of last work, advanced to Int 1,0001.„ yesterday NAM 0 "- II EMI, FLAX, and TA LIA W.—Tbe prices of leftovers • shade lower, and the market is heavy at the raductior. Tailor of 1823 may be quoted 331., and of 1321, 355. ; ' August and September shipments, 3as. ltd. free eft "" 3 " 4 ,' ' '' . .hd. In Hemp or Flax there is little alteration to amine; Hew? boas:.? • and August shipments 361. are it lion, t..lt antl iiit till i :u l b % m an it d to fi n ° o L reVue l : ; ioo l)B.- in - t T h i e le 1"4" prkei ; the elf!: sequence is that few sales are reported ; some parcels of !wawa two and three over. are reported at Is. 4d., but scamy say . parcels of proof and under otter under tliat rate. The irroiras s tinue cenairierable, both for low Rums and also for the *tog " z " ties, but as yet they have not been attended with Cooll4os cy extent Brandy has lately . become rather heavy ; no terror. re, reported to be sold on arrival, but parcels housei offs heal SI. 7d. and few buyers. In Geneva no sales are retsstrd. IRISH PROVISIONS.—There is more bininese dea'g of Rum Beef and Pork, but without any 'improvement in the ppe7 .:. Bacon b3s. Irish Butters are heavy at the reductioa of Is; Pa ' are also dull, and a shade lower. OlLS..—There is no alteration in chessmen' of 51 hc i cis seeal to arrivals from the Davis Straits' Fishery are I r‘l'on"' Oils are dull BIRTH. On the 4th inst. at Highbury-place, the Lady of Georr F' 3l " tuan, Esq. or a daughter. MARRIED. **... ci Yesterday. at Si . John's , It'estminster , Arthur I .': own, ••••••• the Board of Control, to Illlss Catherine Raiff. / oe On the 31st ult. William Augustus Hamilton , Esq . so,' late Vice-Admiral Thomas Hamilton to Emma, &hint beghte ... _ . I the late J. Ckgg, Esq. of Liverpool. On the 4th MM. James AVill;atn Ogle. Esq. to Aare, 01 ! daughter of James tkott, Erg. of Bromley, ------'-'- 1)1E11. On the 4th inst. at Edwariks-place. Kensington, Moore. Esq. late of Vale-place, Hammersmith. )n the Ath inst. io his tal year. Joseph Saxon, Er,. of Wyk' ingham.row, New Kent.roasi. On Sunday ser.night, tiger! 65, Mr. William Richanisor• " North Shields, Notary Public. and Secrets& to ri sen:! cf Marine Insurance flubs of the fort of Tyne. He arter.d , J ing service at the church, and dined with his family ai era o T ! " in his usual good health end cheerful spirits. .to 1: ,, a lie went to lus crake, where. rcootining lone r than usiial! b , daughter went to seek Imo, and. to her incxplixsillo!" .rules him titling in his chair quite He haul begun *r 3 tcr„ and is supposed to have cayittdjUla :121 he 11.1 d f. t he • a ohid • word! -- Hl6ll WATER THIS DAY AT I Morning 54 min. otter I. I Afternoon _ Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Offic 181, Strand, and publisL.4l by R. Cs: HI on the 8 when A CAPIT Fate of In ad will reci Purcha, teturna' 11 azai of 20.0 U at thel Oxford. HaZ3. the Pim disconti T"i Sc anib 'nation acknos obtrude title, tC ninnies iniquity therefot mum , lose, sy aoLv The on direetio -- others a are ant ' tint !that, to 'ad est War gives mum of indi, &Ad Ilea. at Ti*' This ty : it :herb( Is lAI~D 11N~%• l. a^fiu Tdm N miw a>~ ~~bbe __ K►eet irQ b; J. R'. f~lltTc r. ;r. 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