The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-06 00:00:00

~j LAW INTILLIGENCZ. COURT OF CHANCNNY, FalDaT, Nov. b. id-PARTE LATMAA, IN SRC NATTILII Ot LATHAN AND PARRY, PAIIIIIINTIL eiliADarn.t. vow to reply to the obsenations that had ken ma ow receding days„ir. opposition *Me. Latham's application hello Certificate under the new Aot st Palliennstat. At the outset i lA ss Vild admit, if it wets clear that the frauds which had I n d i a . y fit •en preedscd upon Mc. De 'rastet by Parry, had been praktbted with the knowledge of the petitioner', it would be in vain tut hilt (Mr. Shadwed) to solicit the Court to grant the certificate. %V eft this case was under discussion before, the Learned Counsel Sinaloa had that opportunity of examining wa•lt such attention the Iscrsittaitfthe bankrupts and Mr. Latham's examination betore the ~re,.which be had since bad, and it now appeared to imis them, that no such knowledg e could be imputed to the haMtirpt ; and It was not necessary, the Learned Counsel conceived, titled* Crust should perplex itsslf in disposing of this case, to lay down every rule, and look at all the points, which might have to De spender' to in all future cues, for the guidance of succeeding IN.;_aufllcient it would be for his Lordship to grapple with the crilties in the present ease. His Lortnse re now asked to see the book into which the entries of rsceirs and payments were made, from which he observed, that on the ma side there were entries; for instance, to the edict, that Mr. De:react had paid a large sum of money on the 10th October to Latham and Parry, as his brokers, for the purchase of rums, which tied not been taken notice of on the payment side of the book till the middle L•f the following month; whereas that sum of money mg* to have bean entered on the very day on which it was re. tried.* at lmest on the fallowing day, to the party of whom the sqns•ltael been bought, or it ought to have been immediately entered • returned to 31r. De Tasty, on accaunt of the purchase having tent silf; ttis must have been the case if Messrs. L. and P. had kora aetirg as honest brokers. 11r.19natawLLL stated, that the petitioner's business was entirely to attend at Lloyd's upon the insurance department, haring nothing whatever to du with his partner's department of purchasing wines ...nu rums. ils Loatisure could not comprehend this: it might be owing to 1•4 ignorance respecting such transactions • but when it appeared eat the cash-book was regularly posted by the petitioner every ..9ht or ten days, it was very natural 'to suppose that he must , •Ave known toe money had hot been applied as it ought to nave b-rn. Mr. Suarsweit. said, it w::s thevery basis upon which partner. snips were oftsn formed, that one partner should conduct one part et the. Desires, and the other the other part, without the one inter. met.e.ling, clashing, or having any thing whatever to do with the other. His Lett:tenth was aware of this, het for the safety of :! ird per. sons, the Court was boned to take it for granted that a gentleman acting in pnttorrship with others. must know the nature of entries made with his awn pen There were what werecalled sleeping, and also deed partners, who were not supposed to have a very perfect knowledge of every transaction, but that was net the case here. Mr. SuattwEitoconcluded his argument, by contending, that though it might be made ont that negligence had been manifested by the petitioner, vet if he were not clearly a party to the fraud, the Court would deal humanely with him, and grant the certificate. _ _ _ _ . Ei is Lo•Pente felt it almolutely necessary to take time to read over, with the utmost me, the examinations of the petitioner. This • th: tint time the Court had been called upon to act under the new Act of Parliament, and a wont irrirorlart duty therefore de •ol•'e.t upon his Lordship. Formerly the Court bad not viver to I na to the put conduct of a bankrupt, let it have been ever so eagitious, provided a certain number of creditors had consented to his having Ma mt•.iticate. The late Act, however, had changed the law in that 'arm and yet his Lordship had no huitation In ex. !:rearing his former opinion, that before the month of May nest this Act would undergo a very material alteration. The only vrinciplc the Court could ascribe to itnelf, as the principle upon w!iich it would have to act, would be, to take cure that thi ▪ of a single Individual was not founded en rational motives, :tilting out of something like misconduct on the part of the bank rupt. Abd he would avow at present, that he had not sufficient :tttoemation•to enable him to discharge the great duty that wan ivy). posed upon him ; but be would read the exantinatior.s, and digest of dm can as soon as he possibly could. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fenur, Nov:6. The Court of King's Bench was this day occupied by the Chair man an d Magistr a t e s holding the Westminster Sessions. The J udgee, therefore, presides' to their private chamber, and proceeded spun hearing argurnents in several cases on rules granted to chew Q. Ail fot tett triads, from the I'lidLind Circuit. CROSNT v. MOORE. Mums. Clark, and Ruder chewed Anse in this case. The qmotiun was one of obligation on the part of the Plaintiff; to • c ripen an agreement, in s hitt, when a minor, he had concurred. The circuinatar.c were these:—Benjamin 3lnore bequeathed his ytuperty to his wife and four children, subject to the debts doe u2un it. • Eight hundred pounds was claimed by a family of the named Moore. It Tres agreed, however, thnt the party claiming should compromise, and ferego it for 401.11. The plaintiff, wlu at toe time was a minor, consented to this compromise. After he be came of age, however, lie brought an action for his share of the trreney, to which he would have been entitled if no compromise ihtd been emceed into. The case was tried at the last Lincoln As. ,izat„ and hi verdict found for the plaintiff; subsequently, lie. :sergeant Vaughan obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial should net be granted. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN contended. for the rule, that the plain. td ought to be understood to have ratified the agreement when he itecarne of age, as he did not disclaim ur protest against it. lie nosed tberelore be bound by it. The Coup w were unanimously of opinion thttt as ha was not of sir at the time the agreement was entered Into, he could not he held responsible for whatever compromise may MVP taken place between the.parties. Any agreement into which he might have en. Lered could only be held binding upon him from the time he be. :erne responsible in the eyes of the law. GUTIFORD V. WRIGHT. Mr. Sergeant Vatic maw obtained a rum in this case to thew anise why anew trial should not be granted, on the ground that the verdict wan against the evidence and the direction of the Judge, wt:o declared at the trial that he perceived no fraud in the agree. ir.ent. The trial took place at Nottingham, and a cmiliet was found tir the deferidant. The action was brought originally to recover Lalance of a sun: 735 L, which the defendant had agreed to nay die plaintiff fora patent lace machine. Tho payment was to be mule by quarterly instalments, one hundred guineas having been Frill in the first iai•ai.ee in advance. The COWWON SERGEANT, in shrwing cause against the rule, canto:did that the pleintir had agreed to sell the machine to en. other person for 3 . 50/.: this was its real value. The plainer, moreover, had said that be would give a licence with the machine, but this pwc of the ageee.neiit he tailed in performing, as there ivai not, in trith, any licence attached to the machine. He therefore huped the Jury would net disturb the verdict, and submitted, that timer was manifest fraud in a machine fur dyable its reel value. Mr. Sergeant Vanorratr replied. The defendant did not get a licence, hut he got al. inthnnnity against any action ',roughing:titan i.:mtat using a machine without licence. The LORD Cut Er JUSTICE desired to know why seven bun. •drott pounds was rerpored for the machine? ?Jr. Sergeant VAIMUAM replird, that it was capable of makirg a profit suitable to that priee. The detendani hsd an opportunity 4,1 proving its use and capability, and the probable profits it 'mkt r.q.um fur six weeks. It was at work at the time be pr. amed it. I he LORD Cum , JUSTICE sugg , intevi, that a gentleman of the legal proles-ion should have the mutter referred to him, whose ro e:nee It would be to determine whether the plaintiff's use and profits of the machine had exceeded the hundred guineas which he Lad paid down.in the first instanch If it did so exceed that rum, he should pay the difference betwilin it and the excess ; if not, he 'sr ould rei:tutie the difference by which it fell short of it. The costs tif the arbitration to be divider: between the parties, and the costa of the trial to abide the verdict of the arbitration. 'nits suggestion was agreed to on both sides., and a rule drawn tan tc the suggcation of the Court and the agreement of PIIkROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 4. • Before Sir JOHN N ICnOLL. Kat. Tll6 ROODS 01•11AMUEL RHODE' 4 DECEAQED. Dr. JkIIKEIL said that Mr. Rhoda, tot inerly an eminent met. .goat, residing in Aldengatewtreet, died sod,lentv in July last, .fcaling net property to the amount of 25,8:101. A will was tex.ared by him in the year 1815, appointing his wife, Ann Rbodtts, and his brother,Juhu Rhodes, executors. Ile bequeathed to kis wife a sum of I,ooBi. with a hfc interest in the sum of '111,8001., and a rum of MI. to a nephew, named Francis Sari, with a cumber of other legacies to several other nephews and nieces, most II: whom were minors. Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. Saar had a conversa tion with him in April, 1823, respecting his will, when he men tinned to Mr. San, that he had left-him 5111. t and subsequently •suid that he would increase it to 1081. After his decease, pencil setwls appeared altering the amount bequeathed to Sur, from, Gni to 1001., and also altering the bequest to the wife, making the lbe interest 9,063 L instead of 8,090 L As the residuary legume, ui :wiz cane were principally minors, a:..1 quatioss might arise hue.. ' attar, his application to the Conn was, that probate might be de igned for these several sums. • :be:. Niducit.t: said that the parties should take palliate on the ;:eniginal will, as qweatiom might arise by which the situations .shi,ll not bedaubed valid. IN THE 000/11A ar GENERAL NICNOLSOki• ' rit• JENNER said that In this awe the party died in October, Hitt., laving a will to which were etarbed three scveiel codicils. )f- .2:5 perneeed of Illnenaire is fee in England and Scot. Lon", and amongst his eerseael property there was a bond fur 41 COWL The will hod been lodged In this Court ; but as ionic had elide with respect to the Scotch prupetty, which the production ef the will ta the. Conn of Snow in Scot. 4reassary. belied as apply for permission to take the will out Coen for that perm I. MENGEL 411 Ad it was Saaudieet ea this Court to see proper security Amid he gess, that the will should be r retorted. As applications of the bled. in eases of wills, I leave the deer open lowa, improper sots being eentraitted diem 411 swig sward .that the registrar st fhb Com should trod the will to the registrar of the Count of Seatioa, whose se koowledgeasent slight be preserved is this Court. Me J. Mums/. did tot think that mum should be adopted, as this Court could ezerciae eo authority over the eager of*, Scotch Gun : but desired that the parties would consult the registrars, and take the best means to segue the safety ut the will. tag IP. POLI.M. In ibis case it apposeed shot John Pollin having died t e leaving a sem and heir, who win entitled to obtain tette Ministration so his will and affect% Dr. LuelllNGTOltrose, on belied/she aunt of the young man, and said that he had to represent ahe circumstances in this ca-e, which he hoped would induce the Court to withhold granting letters of administration for the present, The young man had been, pl vious to hie father's death, in an unsound ante of mind. /lie father, wishing to erect his restoration, placedlrim in a lunatic asylum, under the castigate of Doctor Powell. There he remained until his father's death, voce which he has absconded. and, u the aunt fears, has fallen into improper donde. Whathe (Dr. Lushing. ton) had to propose, would do away with any opposition on the part of the young man ; which WIN that he would come forward and submit himself to the examination of competent persons, who would certify whether he was in a sane state or not. Sir J. hit cuot. t—The offer is reasonable and proper. Dr. LUSMINGTOX—It ha • matter of duty on the part of the want to protect the property of the young man, who 1 have learned, from a respectable solicitor, has dissipated ige tams of money since he left the asylum. Sir J. Nrcuot.x—lf the young man will submit to the exami nation proposed, and satisfy the Court that he is capable of ex. ercising the powers vested in him as executor, the Court will grant him letters of administration; if he will not, the Court is bound to protect his interest in the property, and letters of administration will pun to the aunt during his lunacy. Let the matter stand over and the proposition be considered. The Proctor fur the young man subsequently stated. he was not aware that Counsel would have been employed arainst hint, or he could hare rebutted the statement, that he was dissipating his property. Sir J. Nicnoxt.—The want of Counsel has not done your client 'any harm, as the matter is only ordered to stand over, ta let the young man consider whether he will comply with the proposition made very properly tau behalf of the aunt. IL I 'limes ti :imp! an Am a( 0 So J. l i r " 1 11L44 re worid k • vete the -11? /I INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FRIDAY, Nov. L This mornirg the Court was held in the Great Room. Lincoln's inmtieli!s, owing to the new edifice not being in a tit SIAM' fur the accommodation of the Commissioners, and the publk. The following insolvents were ordered to be discharged forth with. viz.—Williatu Jones, of \Vatir-tare, Flcet..treet, book binder ; Alexander Pool. late of Crown-street. Sot•.o, butcher ; James Towers, late ot• H'ellingum.street, Penton) ills, clerk in the County Fire Office (except u to a debt due to the Crown) ; and %William Barnett, late of Leominster, Herefordshire, mobster. Woolf Jonas, late of Holywell-street, Strand, clothes-salesman, was struck out of the paper for not appearing. The following petitiocers, whose cases were adjourned at pre vious sittings, were declared entitled to the benefit they prayed. viz—William Terry. George Childers, G. Arrowsmith, J. Holland Goddard, and HalelVonham. JUDOi I ENT. Esther Hall, whose cue we noticed during the previous sittings, came up for judgment. The complaint against she insolvent was, that she had sold her interest in a certain annuity for 40f. to her brother-in-law. The last time she was before the Court, the case was adjourned, to ascertain the value of her life-interest in such an nuity ; but it appeared that nothing had been done in the interval to comply with the requisition of the Court ; therefore Mr. HEATH, for the opposing creditor, prayed its judgment against the insolvent, as it was quite clear that she had at one time an interest in the will of her drceas,..l husband. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS, in passing judgment, observed, that there had been a conspiracy among the members of the family to reserve to themselves that ',minty a hich ought to base gone to the creditors. _ _ . Remacded for nine months horn the date of her petition. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. 5. Richard Dunn was indicted for assaulting William Corers and William Tyre. watchmen of the parish of St. Gorge, Ilanover square. Mr. A rcnnt we briefly stated the case for the prosecution. The present prosecution was instituted by the parish, in order that the facts of the case may be laid fairly before the public, and to show bow anxious they were that the character of their officers should be inquired into for the purpose of punishing them, if they should act improperly; and, on the other hand. of supporting them if acting within the due end proper bounds of their duty. With these re marks, he should leave the case to the Jury, and proceed to call witnesses in support of the charge. William Tyre, sworn and examined.—ls a watchman knows the prisoner Dunn ; remembers the transactions of the night Mid in the indictment ; at half-past to elve on that night, was standing outside his box ; heard a violent noise; Mond it to proceed front the prisoner, who was furiously hitting at the gate of a timber- yard, with a stick, and thereby causing a dog (that was kept inside for the protection of :he premise.), to bars loudly. On witness's ap proachieg prisoner, prisoner exclaimed, " d—n your eyes, fellow, do you want to rob mc," and immediately struck witness, and re pealed the Wow several tittles. 'Witness then sprang his rattle, and the other prosecutor came to his assistance; swears that up to that time lie had nut In the slightest degree molested the prisoner. Witness and Cozens then seized prisoner, each by an arm. and while taking Wm along, he held on by an iron Tail, and suc ceeded in throwing Cozens off the Mot-path, knocked him down, and violently kicked him. They, however, ap,ain took and niately conveyed him to the watchhouse, prisoner, as he went along, calling loudly on " Mr. Fisher, Overseer of St George's." " St. George's Patrol," &c. lie telicvm, and is convinced, that the prisoner was intoxicated. On his cross examination, swears be did not hear that a watch man had been turned off that station for robbing Mr. Dunn. Does not know why the book in which the charge against prisoner had been entered. is not now produced. William Cozens was next examined. Ills evidence went to cor roborate the former witness's statement. Charles Reeves and Thomas Lewis, both constables, were pro duced ; Reeves, for the purpose of describing the appearance of the watchman after the alleged assault, and the riotous conduct of the prisoner at the waichhouse ; and Lewis, to account for the absence of the watch-house book, in which the original charge wes entered. The next witness was Mr. Rentnore, surgeon of St. George's Hospilt.l. Ile proved that Cotens was brought to the Hospital, and complained of having his ribs broken. Witness found his brer.thing touch impeded. Believes it to proceed from the pres sure of the stoloruiii:d muscles on the kidneys. is convinced he (CUZLIIb) received much constitutional injury ; however, permitted Inn next day to go out, on being tell it was necessary. Owens was brought to I soon atter he received the ii.jury, testi before inflammation took piece. A constable, named Midborcugh, swore prisoner charged hint with stealing his watch. This was the case for the prosecution. Air. Amin:l:s addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and after a short address truer the CHAIR:JAN, the Jury returned a ver diecof Guilty.—Sentence deferred. It was subeelututty suggested that he should arrange the aflitir with the watchmen. Mr. Palmer, chemmonger, of No. C 7, Dean-street, Soho, was charged with an assault on Thomas Nlonon. The prosecutor, a very good-looking young man, stated, that on the morning of Sunda: , the 17th cf October, he and the defendant, In whose house be heiged , had a dispute whetl:r the house door should stand open for a short time or not, and in the course of the quarrel the defendant gave him a blow and broke his nose, on which his wife went Into a screaming fit. Croes.examioed by Mr. Cats' Notrow—We had had disput.s beror-i about some rent the defendant distraincd for. The injury oo my nose is all I have to complain of. (The nose of the prosecutor did not appear to have been injured.) airs. Morton gave newly a similar account of the transaction, except that she added that the defendant gave her a severs blow alio. Sarah Allow stated, that she lived on the opposite side of the street, and saw the defendant shut the door against the arm of the prosecutor's servant maid. flannotorow, for the defendant, remarked, that every witneas bad &ten evidence of an additional grievance; indeed it was not unusual in cases, for facts to be brought forward which had int: relation to the immediate case, but were only brought in to give a false colour against one of the parties. These embel lishments were called in some Courts " garnish," iu others " fringe." On this present charge they had nothing to do with ttit suilhised injuries done to the prosecutor's wife, or to his• Ser va::t's erii:; the only thing they had to ry was the grievance inflicted or the pr:sieutor'a nose, and he would ask them to look at the pro. stentor, and asy whether, if he had even gone to the ingenious Carpue, and chosen from his collection a nose to iiis own taste, he could hare selected a handso•:ner Haze than that a Welt at present adurned his countenance? This was the whole of the pres.att hharge, and the fact was, that theprosecutor lodged in the defendant's house, aid they had quarrelled, which, with persons in their situation, was but too often the case. The CliAllt te (F. Const, Esq.) raid that the evidence was tan contradicted ; they had heard certainly • very ingenious speech from the deleudant's Counsel, but they must no: suffer the tageralty of Counsei to take off their attention front the facts of the case. Verdict—( s The deferdent vow addressed the Court, and stated, that a week before the assault, the prosecutor had said thathe (tile defential:l) sold addled eggs, and rabbits that died because they could live no lorAcr. The CHM KAIAK sentenced him to pay a fine of Ir. Mr. Thomas Jarvis was found guilty of beating a beadle of fit. Marlin . * parish, and sentenced to pay a fine of LW. Mr. James Caldron was charged - with assaulting a watchman of St. George's, Hanover-aquae. From the watchman's statement it appeared, that on the evening of the fith ult. he heard the defendant and his wife quarreling, and he want ints their house, and discovered, that interferitig in a quar rel between man and wife was ineffective, for lie soon tound him self on the outside of the door. On the next day the detei.dant met him, and asked him his name and number, saying that he meant to report him to the Watch Board, when the watchman said hp abOtild bole prosody, mil proceeded to take him to the watch- THE BRITISH PRESS. house, which he resisted. This resistance was the assault core. plained of. Mr. ANDRZWs addressed the Jury for the defendant. Verdict—Not The defendants in an the foregoing aims appeared to be respect able tradesmen. There were seventeen oilier cases of assault, but none of them possessed the slightest interest. NOVEL MODE OP EJECTMENT. A genteelly-denied man, with a broad red face, in which there was a great mixture of good-hunsour and simplicity, came running into the outer office at Hatton-garden, soon after the Magistrates had taken their places yesterday, and, big with the importance of his mission, demanded entrance to the Justice-room. The officer in waiting, as is the general rule, demanded his business before in troduction. The man paused for some time, as if in painful incer titude whether to comply or resist. However, at length he said he wished merely to have the Magistrates' advice on a .matter of some consequence. Ile was a householder in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, and let out a part of his tenement in furnished lodgings. Havinglaome alterations in contemplation, he was about to pull down the house, and accordingly served notici to quit on the lodgers, all of whom obeyed it, with the exception of one person, a testy old maiden lady, and she set him altogether at defiance, vowing she would rather be buried in the ruins, titan be expelled from an apartment that she had not quitted for six years be. fore. Notice after notice sou served, bt.t no notice whatever did she take of them, and the object of his application to the Magistrate was, merely to learn what next course he should adopt in this singular predicsment.—" Why," replied the officer, " double the rent—tbe Magistrate can give you no Other advice, neither have they any power to interfere in your case." " Double the rent," echoed the man, " I have done that already, but it I won't do."—" Titers," said the officer, " I don't know what ; The applicant paused, somewhat disconcerted, and then exclaimed in an anxious toile. '• You couldn't pull her out, coald you ?" " No, indeed," said the officer, " I dare nut." Another pause en seed, which was at length.bmken by the bewildered landlord—" have it—that is. if the law aloes it." The officer looked on in tenogatorily, and the man resumed. " Suppose I begin to pull down the house, and that the old lady should happen to be hurt or killed, in ary thing of that ant, %void I be chargeable in law for the consequenc,s tat her swn pertinacity ?" The officer and every one round lOU iled at the proposed mode of ejectment. Would I, think you ?" repeated the querist. " Indeed, I think not," re- I %rondo! the officer ; " if the old lady find the bricks and mortar I once coming down, I'll answer for it that she turns out."— " Then," said the overjoyed landlord, " as that is likely to Le the case, I'll set the men to work this minute, and if she likes to bury herself beneath the ruins, it 1113% any fault of mine, for I took tad. vice before I began." POLICE. MANAION-110U6E. Yesterday a deputation suited upon the Lou) MaTow, from the Governors of the Female Orphan Asylum, and stated, that from the report of the transactions of the justice room they collected, that his Lordship had under his care a female orphan, whom he was desirous of obtaining admission for into their Charity. They pre sented to his Lordship a book of the rules by which they were governed, and begged that the facts of the case should be commu nicated to them. ..... His Loapmeir stated, that he had made inquiry, aid found that the parents of the child were respectable tradespeople in the City of Edinburgh, who had been induced amongst others to go out to Poyais, upon the false representation that they would thew find civilized litiotbuntlance, and happiness. The Society were aware, thmugh the medium of the press, how fatally untrue those tepee rentations proved to be. The parents of the child escaped from the desert in n state of indigence, but the father had contracted a disease, the produce of climate and hardship, which soon released him from all mortal infliction, and the mother quickly followed from the same cause, aggravated by the pangs of separation. This child, the last of a respectable tinnily, was left in the care of another emigrant, who, having lost all his property by ',ming after the new govern ment, in the hope of bee-ining something wonderful in the eyes of his countrymen, was compelled to place her in the hands of the Lord Mayor, until some institution could be found which might humanely put such a construction upon its rules, as would tot ex clude so unfortunate sit object. There had been several other cases of this rature to which the press very 'properly and feelingly di rected the public attention, and in which public subscription had been effectually used. This orphan had been suppotted on the residue of that übscription, and his Lordship was extremely anxious, before the expiration of his Mayoralty, to Kaye her in a per manent manner provided for. The t.urse in whose tore she had been placed, had conceived an attachment for, and was desirous of keeping her, even at her own cost, but the woman was very poor, av!lFould not be expected to be able to setve the child. The gentlemen of the deputation said they were happy to be able to put iuto eilect his Lortlshiiiii Frishes Oil the subject. They would, intl red, be unworthy a the support which they receiv ed Drool the public, if they hesitated to give every advantage which their In stitution aforded to snclia !LW. The Loin) 31Aron, in warm terms, thanked them fur the ready manna in which they bad coons onward to anticipate' his . wishes. 11ia Lordship, in allading to the mr.nner in which the deputation became informed of the case, observed, that it formed another strong moor of the absolute necessity of publishing occurrences at police offices. If that mac ice were given up (but he trusted it would not) the cause of humanity would sustain irreparable injury, for not only did police reporting operate to the prevention and de:retion of crime, but it idar,d before the eyes of the charitable the suferini,m of the unfortunate, and gave an instructive lesson to the inex perienetsl. . . . . . . . . • . A man named Smith was brought up, charged with having stolen a valuable box from the skein of Mr. Matthews, a broker, in Bridge row.—The prisoner was committed for trial. J. Junes was brot ght up on the following charge : Mr. Booth stated, that he bad been spending the evening with a friend, and returning home about one o'clock yesterday morning, he observed the dour of the Lamb and Flag public-house in Jewry_ street, open, and he and another friend of his, named Nottage, went in, when they found several persons playing at cards. The landlord offered to play with him, which he agreed to, and played two pines, and the landlord won two half-pints of gin ; they con tinued playing till the landlord lost, when he refused to pay, and struck the complainant a blow. which knocked him down. Some persons in the room ly attzekctl him and his friend, and struck them several dreadful blows with the candlesticks : his friend was soseverely injured, that his life is considered in danger. Ile did not see the prisoner strike him. The LOUD !MAYOR did not think the evidence sufficient to detain the prisoner, but issued a warrant against the landlord of the house, and two other men, who took as active part in the affray. GUILDHALL. RESTITUTION or - TOIITAIXED UNDZI FALBI PNETENCES.—Mr. J. Reeve, pawnbroker, Snow-hill, appeared on summons yesterday, before Mr. Alderman MAONAT, to show cause why he refused to deliver up certain property, which had been unlawfully obtained, and illegally pawced with hint, without the privity or authority of the owner, agreeably to the directions of the nth and 10th Geo. 111. cap. 219, couanionly called the " Pa* n hokers' Act." Mr. DIME,. jun. solicitor, who attended upon the part of the complainant, Mr. %Voolfit, upholsterer, St. Paul's Churchyard, opened the case by stating, that property to a considerable amount had been obtained from hts client, by a young man of the name of Ritchie, shout lie had subsequently prosecuted to conviction at the Old Bailey. and he had been sentenced to transportation. Part of this property was in the hands of several pawnbrokers, but as it was uneasiood that the case of Mr. Reeve would decide that of the ethers, lie bad not applied fur summonses against them. lie was proceeding to prove that the property in question--a tea chest, bad been fraudulently obtained, &e. when— Mr. 'Louses (who appeared for Mr. Reeve) mail, I admit all the facia of your case. 1 allow that Mr. Reeve has the prorerty ; that it was oetained from you under false pretences, and that you have convicted the party for the fraud. But I contend that the Ma gistrate has no jurisdiction in the present case. The words of the statute are, " if the owner or owners of any goods or chattels shall make out to the satisfaction of any Justice that the same shell have been unlawfully obtained or taken, and ui,lawfully pawned or pledged, such Justice shall thereupon cause such goods and chattels forthwith to be reetored to the owner or owners thereof." :Sow I contend, that the complainant is not the en ure of this property, and that he ceased to be so the moment he parted with it to Ritchie. In a case of felony, thou,, ,, h possession be parted with, the right of property still remains in the orieitial owner. This is the distinvion between felony and fraud the latter case, the right of proper ty as well as the possession must be parted with ; in felony, the possession only In order to convict Ritchie of the fraud, the right of property must have been parted with ; otherwise the man's of fence would have been felony. Mr. Ilarmet then referred to the case Parkerv. Patrick. in the Term Reports, Easter Term, 1793. • The defendant, Patrick, had prosecuted to conviction a prisoner who had obtained goods wider false pretences from him, and pledged them with Parker, a pawnbroker. The property being produced on the trial, l'atrick got possession of it, and the pawn. broker subsequently brought his action tor the recovery of it, and obtained a verdict. Upon a motion for a new trial, the Court said, "'this case is distinguishable from the cue of felony, fur there, by positive statute, (21 Hen. V 1 11. cap. 11.,) the owner, in case he prosecutes the offaider to CU3I% ic:ion, is entitled to restiaution ; but that does nut extend to this C3SC, where the goods were obtained from the defendant by fraud," aid the motion was refused. This case, air. Homer conteisded, was decisive of the present. ltir. LIMES asked what was the date of that decision, and finding it to be before the passing of the present Pawnbroker'. Act, argued st die clause in that Act upon which he was proceeding was made expresdy to alter the law as thus laid down. lie then quoted the clause, !lying groat stress upon the words " unlawfully obtained." and insisted that this property must be decided to be unlawfully obtained. and not feloniously. Mr. Ilakeema--Certainly so. or you could have had no convic tion. The case I have quoted being before the passing of the Pawnbrokers' / let, can make ditlirence in the question. The clause in the presei:t Act expressly says, " the owner or owners." lily point is, that your client is not the owner of this property ; if he had been the owner, he could not have convicted Ritchie of the fraud. Mr. nti ttrevoßD. the Chief Clerk, said ; that, tithe question was very important, he would submit to the Alderman the propriety of taking the opinion of the City Solicitor, who wss accorAiggly sent for, and on hearilig the state of the question, said, that in Um judg ment the use alluded to was precisely in point. The question wen nut as to mho anlawlul taking ; but whether or no the present coin plainant was the owner of the property, and, after the ease quoted. there seemed to be no doubt, the principle decided being the same as must govern the present ease—the distinction between fraud and felony. Such was his present opinion ; b ut h e wou ld l oo k i n to I the subject; and if he found any reason to alter that opinion. Mr. Dimes should be made acquainted with lt. By this decision, the property remains with the pawnbroker. Il A TTON-GA RDEN. DELIVERY or PARC? Lll.--YOStrlllSy Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Chichewer-place, Battic-hridge, appeared before the Magis trates of this office. to prefer a complaint against the proprietor of the Angel Inn, Angel-street, St. Martin's.k-Orantl, for the late delivery of a parcel lett by coach at Its office on Surday last. Mr. HUMPHRIES, who appeared to the summons on behalf of the proprietor, who was unavoidably absent, took an objection its hedge to the general wording of the summons, being contrary to the form laid down in the Act of Parliament. The Magistrates, however, held, that as the parties appeared the objection wu not tenable; the case was therefore gone into. Mr. Jackson stated, that a parcel was brought to his house on Wedneseay, the 3tl of November, with the direction torn off, and by the hooking-office ticket it was evident that it should have been delivered on the Monday before. . . . _ . On referring to the A:3 of Parliament regulating the time of de livery in such cases, it appeared that the prcprittors of all such inns er booking-houses are compelled to deliver, within six hours, all gdods or parcels left in their charge, to the direction, prattled it be within the lights, or unless the time of arrival be after four ciao& in the afternoon, or before seven in the morning. urn itiEs, in defence, produced the porter whose duty it ass to deliver such parcels, and he stated that he took out Mr. Jackson's parcel on Monday; it was directed to No. 18, Chaehes. ter.place, Battlebridge, towards which he (witness) proceeded at an early hour ; but, notwithstanding the strictest inquiry at every place likely to obtain the necessary information, he could not make out the street, and vas therefore obliged to take it back to the office again. On the next day (Tueaday) inquiry was made about it, but without eniet ; and on Wednesday a lad was sent off to Battle bridge, with instruction to ask everywhere unt:l it was found, who succeeded only by mere accident, as it was only a newly-built street, corsirting of three or four houses, without any street-board or other designation affixed to it, and that circumstance accounted foe the non.delivery of the parcel within the allotted time. Mr. ROGERS observed, it appeared to him that the porter bad used all due diligence to find mu the place, and, if the name thereof was not set up, he was certainly not to blame for not making the delivery. The 'complaint was therefore dismissed. The penalty, under the Act, is not less than lOs. nor more than 20s. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY—In consequence of information re eeived at this office, of a robbery to a large amount hating been committed in the house of K. H. Sugden, Esq. (King's Counsel), in Guildford -street, Read, jun. was appointed to make the necessary inquiries'. It appears that the family being out of town, the care of the house was entrusted to the wife of one of the footmen, and this woman, and a char-woman, who occasionally looked in about the time of the robbery being committed, were taken into custody, but nothing was elicited from either, likely to lead to a discovery of the property, which was mostly taken front drawers and other lock-up places, and consisted of valuable articles in gold and jewellery, coral and pearl necklaces, several dresses, composed solely of French late, besides other wearing apparel of considerable value. The drawers and presses were all locked, and it is therefore presumed that they were opened by means of pick-lock keys, the manufacture 01 which has attained such en extraordinary degree of excellence, that nothing can be termed secure, when they are applied, no matter how intricate the wards of the lock. _ . 1141WEE16.—C. Berry, a vender of dell and earthen ware, was brought up under the Unlicensed Hawkers' Act, for selling or offering for sale, in Paradise-place, St. Mary, Islington, various articles of merchandise, he not having a licence; the complaint was made by Charles Hutchins, an inspector, and the offence ears proved by Pibollard, an informer. The defendant ;admitted the fact, but said that he only sold Worn on account of Mr. Perkins, who is a manufacturer. The Magistrate said he was answerable for the offence, and asked him if he could pay a penalty of 101. ? The defendant, who was not more than abut 16 or 17 years old, said he had not tett pence in the world, and bunt into tears. He was committed to the House of Correction for one month. QUEEN-SQUARE. RINGING TIFF CHANG E ..—Yesterday Sarah Evans, who gave her residence as No. 5, King-street, 11 estininater, was brought before W. A. A. IV HITE. Eaq. for passing bad coin. Martha Harding, of the Alnionry, Westminster, stated that she kept a coal shed, and between six and seven o'cloc k lass night the prisoner carnet* bee shop to purchase a peck of coals, which came to 4 d.; ahe tendeted a hall-crown in payment. Before witness delivered the change, she sounded the tan shillings, and then put them Into her (the primmer's) hands. The prisoner noticed it and said, " Give me leave to try whether tbey are good myself." She then turned aside and threw two pieces of money on the ground. Witness immediately discovered by the sound that one of them was bad, and very different to those she had . given her. Witness has no doubt the prisoner took the opportunity to change it when she turned aside. The prisoner asked witness to give her halfpence instead, but she refused, saying she had given her two good ones. Witness then took the shillings and the coals from her, and called her husband down, who went instantly for an officer. The prisoner was the same woman that tried to pass a bad sixpence last Satur. day. A constable. took her Into custody, but found no other money about her upon being searched. . The prisoner vehemently asserted her innocence. She denied ever having been in the shop before, but gave a very . unsatisfactory and contradictory account of herself, and behaved with the greatest effrontery. She said, " God pays debts without money, and I hope she (the prosecutria) will be paid that way ;" and as she was being taken out of the office, she broke forth in a volley of abuse and most disgusting language. She was remanded. Inquiries have since been made, and it turns out that there are three Nos. 5 in King-street, but no such person as the prisoner lives at either of the houses. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Rh. Yard Twaiks, of Limehouse, a dealer in marine stores, was placed at the bar of this office, before T. Ricit•Exx, Esq. the Presiding Magistrate, to account for the possession of one hundred and a half of snips' copper and lead, folder' up ir.to pocket pieces. 31r. Thomas Gray, one of the Surveyors of this establishment, stated, that between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning he saw the prisoner with a trunk in Church-lane, IVhiterhapel, on which he observed two baskets neatly sewed up; and the witness knowing the prisoner to be a general dealer, was induced to examine the baskets, in which lie found the lead and c opper now produced, the whole of which bore strong marks of suspic ion. The defendant gave aq unsatisfactory account of his possewion of the property, and was adjudged to p a y a penalty.sif ' . and, in de. fault, to be conar.iitted to prison for six weeks. • On Sunday morning se'nnight, during divine service a t Taunton St. Mary Magdalene Church, when the Clergy man had read the text, and was proceeding with the ser mon, an elderly man (a stranger) of short stature, arose , and addressed the congregation, stating that the discourse which the clergyman was about to deliver was false. The congregation felt alarmed at such strange conduct, and the Clergyman retnaimd silent until the man was conducted by the sexton out of the church, and lodged in the poor, house. The fellow will give no account of himself, except that he has been thirteen times imprisoned in different gaols for the like offence.—P(sinunith Joon - nal. Meant& or CHILDREN: The body of a child named Frances Smaller, about eight years of age, of Boston, which was lost nearly nine months ago, was discovered on Saturday last, in the false roof of a granary, in South-end, then occupied by a merchant. As the Coroner's 11:quest has been closely investigating the matter ever since the dis covery, our readers will feel the propriety of our silence as to the circumstances connected with the case, till the verdict be returned. A child, named Mary Aim Atten borough, also of Boston, and nearly of the same age as the unfortunate girl above-mentioned, was lost by its parents on Monday se'nnight, about ten o'clock at night ; after s fruitless search made by the parents for a week, the body was on Tuesday last accidentally discovered in a pit ad joining Bargate Drain, very near the place of the child's residence. The observations we have made in the preceding case will also apply to this, as the Coroner's Jury adjourned their inquiry, and at a late hour on Wednesday night the verdict had not been returned in either cue.—Stamford Mrrerry. 'l'hursday night, a little after ten o'clock, a man threw himself off the centre arch of Southwark bridge. On the alarm being given, James Harrison, a watentiati, with another person, immediately put ()Till a boat, but could not discover the b ody of the unfortunate man. They, how ever, brought on shore with them his hat, which they found floating; in the inside of which was written, " J. Clayton, 3, Swan-court, (;ravel-lane." The hat re mains in the possession of James Harrison, Waterman, Bankside. _ _ . On Friday an inquest was held at Brown's Fare, near Bridport, on the body of an unfortunate man named Webber, who had incautiously ventured to descend to the bottom of a lime-kiln, on first lighting it ; when the sul phurous nature of the stone coal used for the purpose of bunting stone into lime, occasioned almost immediate suf foeation.—Verdiet accordingly. young man in attrtnpt ing to save him was taken out in a lifeless state, but after wards recovered. Too much caution cannot be used in lighting a kiln, and no person should ever attempt to descend for the purpose unless he has been long accustomed to the business. A few weeks since, a bullock, the property of a fanner named Mann, in the pariAt of llsington, Devon, was taken ill and died. On opening the body a snake was found under the lights, almost perished. THE LOGAN, OR ROCKING-STU, (Emmet from a Lette - 7, 4l liieff Penzance, N ev . This afternoon, about five o'clock, Lieutenant succeeded in replacing the Logan Stone in its tion, from which he had wantonly thrust it. , move the rock last Thursday, and continued his. (except on Sunday) till this evening. Thoutands ikons aasembled to ace the attempt to replace every vehicle in the neighbourhood has been . day to this day in a state of reluisition. Th e moves or rocks as before, with the application force. It is but justice to Lieutenant Goldsmith to evinced the greatest care and intrepidity in this._ dangerous undertaking, though nothing can excuse act—the attempt to destroy so interesting a nato' site. His success now will be hailed by eve this neighbourhood, u those who most lamp. moral of the rock, despaired of its being replaced, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC, CAN/MAGI Yesterday Thomas Le Blanc, I:sq. LLD. Mast gull, was elected Vice-Chancellor of this Unirersic ensuing. The following is the subject of the Norrisian Prize ensuing yen:—'• No valid argument can be itrawn credulity of the heathen plidosopliers egainst the trur' thin religion." The Select Preacher at Saint Mary's Church 1 month in the Reverend C. Simeon, Fellow lege. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln proposes holding an Buckden on Sunday, Dec. 111. The Rcr. Joshua Rowley, M.A, was last week Wotan Rectory of Delta:, Suffolk, on the presentation of Su • B art. 111 A RK E7'S. CORN-EXCHANGE, FIUDAY, Nov Since Monday we have been well supplied with F, and Harley, and towards the close of the market there arrivals of Oats front Ireland. Every article, if lint at Illonday's quotations, except Baxley, which was UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, Noy. 4. Wheat, per load . . 171 Barley, per quarter - - - It Oats . - - II Beans - - - - . II Peas - - - 21 Rye - - - - - 11 Wheat Rye Barley NEWltl'it.%'. DER KS, Nov. 4. -54 s to Ms I Oats . . to —a Beans - 3lls to NA Peas Bread, per gallon, Is fid to Is Od DEVIZES, Nov. 1. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Ihvley and Oats Wheat -27 s Cd to 38s Od I Oats Barley - 3as Od to 46. Od Beans What ISarley Wheat Barley UNOERFORD, Nov. 3. 58. to Bfla I Oats . 360 to 4441 Hans SALISBURY. Nov. 2. 4114 to 6Gs Oats . I 28s to 42s Beans M'ARMINSTER, OCT. M. Wheat • 13a to Na *I I Oats Barley - 34. to 46s 011 Deana ?Ii to Sit to 211 to 57. to 6511TIIFIELD, limas, Noe. 5. Beef - 3s 4d to 4s Od I Veal . St Id to ss. si Mutton - Si 4d to 4% 4tl Pork - 35 tid to barilb G. 04 to Oa Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 616 I Sheep, 4,840 Valves, 199 I Pigs. 191 BAY-MARKET. Bay (Old) . 5/ its 04 to M 101 0.1 New Inferior . 3/ 10% 1141 to 4/ 12% ..1 Clover (OM) . 5/ 111 s Od to Ditto (illrell0r) . 41 Si Od to :a Straw - 21 Its 04 to 21 Os NEWGATE AND LEADENBALE'—(By the CATCH4I. Beet' - Its Id to 3s 4d Veal - 34 Od to Is I Mutton - 21 8d to 3s 84 Pork - 3s Od to is . _ _ Best Heifers and Steen, ----- per stone - 3s 4d to 34 Gd Middlings - 3s 04 to 3s 24 SHEEP Polled, 3. Od to 4 Od !Sheep, Fells, Its Od to livs ski II 7osifodpwueCy_set;a'ttn'io: eallft TONE. k;or. 2.) ant Goldsmith a ancient pan, iM 0. ; 6,843. be gat , his efforts tlsi l minds of p r , MY CON the rock, I N . from Th /N,TOTICF es itereby gir,n he stone a o url ; on of the tak, to say, rh a: To Ilt r t i t esty's Land Forces rmentiott Us dili k • til to! B ar ks (including the Hants excuse his 11 .1 Town of Hunger- Isle of NYigh natural mi . • ford) Very p erso nested the': dlesex laced. : Soli!) Essex (exclusive of Nottingham CE. MOE, Nov I F and S [aster of Tt. s!`7l." tot • ' t 'lkvka lla (M ek u s rli t og n t tt u Z i on ert in ne o e u t t t l e i n Essa, c o , t • ( town of Ilungerford) Northampton Lon from thee.. orthumber uth Me Itrwick tot pw,ni ; Lancaster ost r of Ki n ., .• In 041M/in t To his Majesty's Cavalry and A instituted tot e Su W. Ihno!st supply e f the n ent B bury Co T y d ottongha 1 and .111nrks Hants D es u T e a u t otiri T: tr miru ,.. l . u .d. Al l . l lw's , :n . , .... in ez ys n'et a u i—/e I . ft dYl y r ir k tort ) l(. n 't 1 1 - . , d .d4ca.. en dj x vl t'M ,tt e n ') d u dg.;.: contracting e nns h tke t h . at i g r : 6 s te k i " t a: Ao . -.B o W l% . 3snp U h il : l4NAßn.K . : ied b * T t !'" f o :erti c e snAA: tv s omrli ne Iv, 5. ent Dorset lttt als rmy Flour, Wh e y, here weft atter: olk tine A da tam . That the Deliveries are to comm upplies," will before 'funds+ the 30th Ha welve tof No received after on tha 1 less to 21' a Proposals must be made aepantel 114 to s far the Counties compnnng listo 11 a wh e a t must be included in one Tend 141 to 1115 Alderney, fiucr¢sey, and Jersey, an !/ is to 21 s Letter which is annexed to the T . lbs to 11 K Persona of known Property engagi —~ Part tendering in the Amount stn Mr to la for a due Prtformance of the Con Ur to SS loticcd unless mule o¢ a printed T In Words a Length ;std should i d 44s to hs continuance of the Contract no Troo ottee same . the amount of the St f paid in the first instance by the is per gamer , to him. ills ta to Sh 5 Particulars of the Conte. to ma L s Pa theseCbambe s, between the hours P.S.-4siamples of the Bread and S between the Hours of Twelve and T - Its to ssl FOR SA • 21$ to iv Sts See tell? i cu ;TD; '• day, the 18th , and FRIDAY, the 19 2ls to kr o'clock each day precisely, sii to Xs . Several Qua¢ 5. s Id to 5s ti s lid to Si 41 Pepper, Cocos, Wait, Pigs. Tallow, Os 0,1 s Os Pi Sst'' spill and Cotto n Haadkcr. Os el he CATtr4l. Printed Blinds, Od to Is ! Seemly, I 011 to k hunt, Genera, Shrub, • In Lots. to suit v • is I". to ate Samples of the Spirits. Coffee, Arc. 1 a hil tpeory • from the 10th to the Ifith of Novena and on the mornings of sale, that • twelve o'clock, where Catalogues may 5. 'on. To sail on the nil COOR BOMBAY direct, the f U Ship AMITY, JOHN GRA t t l a d t to 110, I_ 4 lol og Sd o T t om oollon i t yi o n o g oo i m n m th oastion e West for inel p i onen a Ex I ltd to 130 s 01 Surgeon. Utt to lds For Freight or Passage apply to AI e It, St. Helen's Place; Jot!! .1: 1 % ! street; or to Jill S. ffri . `" rll b. 70, tie A LDERNEY DAIRY CO 704 of - 1 1 t:TVAL-STREET, NORTH lt2s CAPiTAL,.t Itis In 1,208 SHARES • t , COMMITTI:F OF MA William Allen, Esq. F.R.S. James Bischoff, L.w.H. Ti' Hall. G. Bridges, tag' Aid. ALP. lUs (Id Jowls Foster, Esq n 7. rom 7tl to& J M oito 'filia i r ow F 3:4' SAY En= i. m ew . Fry and S. 55 to * Oa to , The agriculturs' Part of the COI131:11 Si to .• ts Teriments made st Workington, Ca t Od to !s Itt the sq oon .ll oor .P. t f o or o . ti lle of p 3 tirp la isek: r i;eto ioti o ihi n l rtfttn, a a:eh:i n .:to m,t‘tif eteih act ,::lootetecin ~ ...eksc h) since - le , w el l il. : :kd T ilesed t te n erit h i ell e )ht,,, , etn .. br li n,iyn c ne es gwi:o tta ff s . ' Of those exreriments in s i eonsideetton of the in refer Os dt0204 t06.2.319i e ti kh ?ti i. ele t .tha t , irG*l is ee . ltd n h ernt i lai l s in r a nneral l . , oin bli t f h ih) sa sa s ittc . i t ntrh i. y s e e l l a ned t c s t to h p i rr a y o st g i t i r e c e , es ettc s .l :l ll l; : al c s n tni a ° l 20diti j 6: a i . t og o . n o st ,o t oen p ina at seho w pts e .p re aliyr a ni t ,somif fi ned rs pai t tor t uom m ts t i e liok r if t t a kat i .h . t i a t: t d aa . trran ih er ; to lid d to ;td ntzt F.lriGtathartidulrbeteboiiiirriadwieeny,Nuv,ugh.NDothiottag • ayttbeat:liilavescornerffanoutotedlio,rdpi.t an.edui f ed re . e t.o t . . i r t ‘ tofh • i n i t elexe i p: ,. ooun l . o h l. 2 rd 44 74 t to t: 3vbd4l son o lted ie oa d to . k ul th d an k• article to their daily )eorge Wang :. zi 72o 7d o w - 5 T he he T op lot e e rom y d pr et rl Proprietary of the Establishment-it has dl t .thl h h e eo: c e 3 e_t o lo i s m imir r. gak f ietes o c re r trocood t l . yb . p C ;: m ; ‘ , % . . cera " ;r a tt: r 7 l : i . letary ied..7 for :Rt h Troseyof.furthbeade ies day, in the ordin ary p :ki tkiW artra r F.t.Ta,A:idiciaboilyg:miatt.:Rsabitoti.eshdy:osl7;n:;Ato.ieernmlNN:opix. Tbew,ePteaTaercn:teeßevaleyu-a: T Clrd rus e t i ees s and ncl - Eon manner. an di Abatement. The t t he on no In ug h a li rna s tn h t rdc d u ly us ( r u7 . . buteiniet e bend s it of tr t when the quantity of na"c : a, ed . es, e • ;•ettibroke table. ich be dud vu • t_enilllnsby:lmlet thhelog e .lf w l6::. loot cchik e : t ri lbos d o n h t l rf "F rd e i o mth yr e t beellei:l rlild the : other tosu profitsupport he island of Js usirhatosecatforolgwitmtitnnigtiitautho.eipecbCoroimment:tottfmthheatst-,ieole &mane: mahoganyllysteaised,ii,N.•3l,vieinfheitgAmggen,,t heist Edward Pssisk use' Re ne and Sales • bein g s a g cn i nie r w are cacti iii lot•tinitgafritot fur da • eo oga bentrd n y, y , • 1111:nini A lPen• ittlho p • t7 p ll; 7l l.l".l•rli(el oool l:renrliu e dprnt o en: l iptBits3hhr : li n iiedcBle ia a; t 'at t T i dLa n .hr g ifaentdrad l taya l re' d y.helGr i : ' tt u iennoi rn l°allih r itt ew d • , • T. Count J. „. _ drawing-room on. Costsurr T. • Hast.t k ' W.Cmair cdi ' is. Thu J SETT sole Pia"' Lamb Oi 04 to Os Sd PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Itletrola is l Id. to four-pound Loaf. There are othas who all from a haltpeart three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, Kos•. 5. Potatoes 3/ Iss tal to A/ Os Od per Tun. PRICES (IF ILI V .IND STRAII . IT. JAMES S. WIIITE( C lIAPEL. Hay - 656 Od to 1106 Od I Hay . 70t Pd to 1101" d Ditto (New) Pd to —a Od Interior . —s Od to —6 *I Clover - tita Pd to 1126 011 I Clover - 046 1611 to 1301 Straw . 42i fad to Ms Wstraw . 42s (Pd to ges PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stoat of fib. Price by Tallow Gs stated by the Tallow /Welters), 2s lid PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP, &c. per 11 b. Town Tallow -40 a 611 Yellow Soap . 70' R Yellow Rustle . 37s tel Mottled . 78, 01 White ditto -36 a Gd Curd . tits te Soap ditto -34 s 6d Graves -16 s to Melting Stuff - 304 tel Good Dregs . cs v Ditto Rough . les otl PRICE OF CANDLES--Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Gs 6d—Moulds, lUa Ud Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.H. The prices in the general retail shops are from Pio & per pound. PRILE OF 1101 POLICETS. __ per Cwt. Nor. 5. B Al; S. Kent - --- CU is to 81 Os Sussex - SI Ilk to tit to Essex -6/ Os to fil On tent Slime: kLsex IAW 51 5s to 7 - 51 Os to 14 . 51 5s to .• BIDES. thdinary . 29 Od to 2t Id Market Calf (vita) . Os 94 SKINS. Os Od I Downs, 2' 4,1 to b lambs, 0< Od to Os lid PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to Slabs - -20 d so trd Ditto, t 6 to 86Ibs . - - Wd to Ild Dressirg Ilides - - - - 174 to 1% line Coach Hides - - 204 to 3.11 • Light Crop Bides, for Cutting. 33 to 401bs - 141 to 18 'd Ditto, 45 to 501ba . - - - itid to %id Calf Skins, 36 to albs - Did to r.d - Dino, 50 to 7111ba - . . . 244 to %I Ditto, 70 to /311ba - - - - Yld to 254 Small Seals (Greenland) - . . I7d to I: - barge Ditto - . . - 101 to N Tanned Horse Hides - - - 134 to 1 3 d Spanish Horse Hides - - - l3l to :34 COAL MARKET. Nor. S. stuns AT NARIET. SHIPP 1101. D. Piler• 48 Newcomb: 344 . - Slo otl to 411 r•• • 13 Sunderland - Ot . 5N 1141 w 4:% 1 Scotch furl . 1 - 3. - se 04 to --s v-, 1 Culm . - 1 - 306 Od tu - 4 v- BIRTH. On the 241 inst. Lt his house in Orchard-street, Pottman.scui tbe Lady of A. Ram, Esq. of a dmightar. AIAHMED: On the 4t/i inst. at St. George's, Bleonishory, GeorgeWWa g:. Jan. solicitor, of Gray's Inn. to Miss Charlotte Esthernlo k. 4 Kentun-street, Brunswick-Bquart. .LIED. On Monday last, at Dunne'', .tear Whitby, in the prime te life, of the typhus fever, Mr. Jobe Hill. farmer anal butcher. WI wife died of the some complaint about three weeks since, lel their ten daughters and the servant are now dangerously afro's` by it. On the 2d instant, at Rerimpton, of apoplexy, Edward Patio . Esq. formerly of his 3latcaty's First Regiment of Life bluntly , aged On the 20th of July last, at St. Elizabeth's, in the island of ..14 maica, 3lnt. Maria T. Stewart, wife of the Rev. Thomas Ste, curate of that pariah , and late of St. John's College , Cambridge: This unfortunate young lady, only In ber 21st year, was on the of embarking to return to her native eouneey and friends, when the yellow fever, supposed to have been Introduced by the troops so: cloned in that part of the island for the suppression of the ear insurrection , proved fatal to her after a very short Mr. Hoenicke, of Edgeworth, aged 78, brother to Mr. G. IN' rocks, of Preston, manufacturer. The house in which he died Is t the place of his birth, and tau brothers survive who are each wants of 70. )n Friday lust, Mm. Winstanley, St. James's-street. Li e pool, at the advanced age of 85 years, greatly respected who knew her. _lst HIGH WATER. THIS LAY ATIiIINDONI IIIIIIO6. Morning Si min. after I. Aftern in. Ate l oon 49 m._ _ , mo w Printed at THR BRITISH PBRSS (Mies, by J. W. Csinfo l i 181, Strand, and published by R. CAN lisle Pia"'