The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

BLANC . 1 kl • recent ascent tt, we ate in e urbanity in situation is only , private life : teas, SEPT. 4. -I tom ..esunimit amuse you. started from we reached '- at Cha we were sows, in an at and dif that of e plains fully detailed Geneva in the ready. The In the Valley to observe the the sun was varied from 100 had very seri gwides bled pro the whole le intermis but my principal ith Monsieur de to sleep on the One of the most `rich reigns • any one moon in imaginable ; one I peeled, and our hazardous thing. when three guides a bottle with • snow. Some to light, for we movement of the sort ! God bless SHkRWILL. , aislogloPAs CORONER'S INQUEST. • . ILLEGAL REMOVAL OF A BODY. . A C '1 Jeey asaembled Ism evening at the Ashby Castle public se. Upper Ashby-ateeet, Northampton-square, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., to inquire into the death of Wm. Thorpe, who was found dead at the Albion, Aldersgate-street, on Weston ' day Mem. • • . • therm Miley, of No. fi, New-street, New -cut, Blackfriari road, had known the deceased for some time; he was principal viewer at the Albiaa Hotel, Aldersgate-street, where witness was slew &maimed!, employed. On Wednesday, the day on which the'leceased died, he had been attending a bookseller's dinner, and bad undergone more than ordinary fatigue, as dinners of this ' description take place at a very early hour of the day, in order to admit of the mile which follows io the evening. Thedeceased com plained of a violent head-ache, and, after drinking a little brandy and 'stet, he stretched himself on a sofa in the waiting-room, where he fell Into a sort of lethargic sleep, during which he ex pired. When the symptoms became alarming messengers were nr.mediatelyalespatched !or medical aid, but it appeared that the man had died before any could be obtained. Al r. Willikm Clarke, of 140, A Idersga te.street. surgeon, attended deceased at about half-past II o'clock. Ile was then, to all appear ' mice dead ; pulsation had ceased about the heart, and the extre mities were nearly cold. Witness was preparing to open an artery, but Mr. Price, another surgeon who attended, said it would be of ro avail, as the man was evidently dead. From the general ap pearance of the body,witness had no doubt but that death was caused b. AP O PIogY• Some question arose us to delay in. procuring medical advice, but it was satisfactorily proved, that when the symptoms assumed an alarming character, every attention had been paid, and that two of the faculty were in attendance immediately. The Jury found a verdict--" That the deceased died in a fit 'of apoplexy.' Mr. Gregory, one of the overseers of Clerkenwell parish, who was foreman of the Jury. begged to ask the Crtioner a question in respect to the removal of the body from the parish of St. Botolph. without. *here the man died, to that of Clerkenwell, where it now lay. lie had always understood that the law in this respect was, that where •` the tree falls, there it should lie ;" or in other = thee where a man died suddenly, or prematurely, then Ilse remlan, until an inquest had sat on the body. In the pemsek mance, it was perfectly obvious that the transfer was meahatlithe to saddle the parish of Clerkenwell with the expenses artenthogges tee investigation. He now wished to have an official opinion wpm the point, as it was goiag far towards the establishment of a very ' dinfierous precedent. • - ''Tbe Coroner, In reply ob il, that he had Breed y heard itiOrrirthing on the subject, but as the deceased belonged to Clerken. ;Well, it was very natural that the body should have been sent hotel `to his family. ' Foreman—Nos before the Coroner had granted his warrant for 'Miami, I presume; and I think that Mr. Kaye, the proprietor elf, the Albion. must have been aware of that fact. -ktogg, the beadle, said that he hail summoned Mr. Kaye. but hedld not attend in person, though he had sent a person to re . preterit him. • Foreman—He should have obeyed the summons; there is no such thing as giving evidence by proxy. It is my opinion that he was not justified in removing the body, and I submit, Mr. Coroner, that you have the power to levy a penalty tor non-attendance, a summons haVins been served on hint. Coroner—There are many circumstances which might render it tneunrenient fur a hotel.keeper to allow a dead body to remain in ' his house; what then would you bare hint to do with it ? Would you _lave it placed in a dead-house, inhere it would lie exposed to rats and other vermin ? Foreman—The objectors to the removal are actuated, I trust, by a better furling; they would be sorry that the corpse of the :nearest individial were exposed to any indignity, but they are bound to guard the parish from any unjust charge. Tlyi Coroner said, he could not consent to levy a penalty, but the perish might indict at the Swims if they thought proper. Deem:oft:l. Buteina.—Testerday morning, about ten o'Clpak, furrier, of Charing-cross, called at the Feathers' Inn, Waterloo-road. Upon entering he ordered breakfast, and walked into a back room. He immediately -tbrtw up the window, and precipitated himself to the 'ooltkifw of the house, a depth of 70 or 80 feet. As may be sukpoaed, be was literally dashed to pieces. lie died a abort time after. •it card was found upon his person, with the name of " Loveland, Solicitor, Clement's-Inn ;" also a watch,• and some money. He had on his finger a gold mg. No cause is assigned for his committing the dread act. The . time from his entering the house, and his being taken up in the above dreadful state, did not occupy above live minutes. On Thursday, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. Boycott; one of the partnere Of the house of Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and co., of St. Clement's-lane Lombard - street, was pass ing through the Strand, near the Adelphl Theatre, with a great amount of property in his possession, he was suddenly seized with an epileptic fit, and dropped senseless amidst the crowd. Fortunately me Vau g han, of the Theatre royal, Drury-lane, had the presence of mind to have him conveyed to the wine-vaults adjoining, where every atten tion was paid the gentleman; Mr. Vaughan then saw him :safe 'o his friends. and bad the pleasure of receiving their :Minks for his attentions, ~ Paisety Coaenan.--The . Glasgow Scotsman says— The more coaches the weswetassengers," is an adage at • present strikingly verified upon 'the Glasgow and Paisley road. A few years*ago the Only public conveyance between Glasgow and Paisley (with the exception of the mail paling to and from Greenock), was &lumbering six-seated cued[, which performed a hebdomadal journey to Glasgow with half a dozen of our manufacturer-, who had occasion :l3 visit the city on the market day. So dormant in those days was the now restless spirit of speculation, that this lair trader was never loosg from her moorings till fully freighted for the passage out and home, at the rate of Ss. a seat. Seven years, however, have wrought a marvellous I:siorovernent on our travelling arrangement. We have at :this moment no . fewer than 32 departures for Glasgow, f sad AS many arrivals from it every day. The fares are nsederate (inside Is. 6d. outside or basket Is.), coachmen stea dy and civil; and wholly paid by their employers ; the Coaches are elegant and comfortab le, and the cattle good. The number of passengers who travel by theie coaches (including extras on Wednesdays; and fast days, &c.) . snarbe safely estimated at twelve to each math, making in' all TeS per day. These, at an average of Is. 2il. each, yield 44/. 6s. per day-2681. lout per week—and 13,9771. per annum. • When the esbriolets were lest established, a . kind of •=ise was held out "that • the drivers, carriers, and were to be of a =point description ; one-half of ' :tlsein, however , are UM worse than the-very wont of the hackney-co rhea- PALACE' COVRT, Oct', MT. LONG presided e r o a u Deputy to IIir.BRETT, the newly ap pOinted•Judge of Ida rt. NOOD n. TTITTII. In this dive the plaintiff, who is an al* brewer in the City-ro a d, sought to recover of the defendant, who is a licensed victualler, the loin of 81. 12a. the value of two barrels of de, sold and delivered. In support of the action two witnesses were called 'to prove the delivery, and that the ale was regularly sold and debited to the defendant at the instance 'of a pen of the name of King, who aeted as her agent (she being a widow). The defence set up was of rather a novel description. The de fendant denied that she had entered into any contnet with the plaintiff; but that she paid the value of the ale to her brother, of the name of King, he having taken it as a set-off against a bill for work done on the plaintiff's premises. Mr. King was the first witness called—He deposed that he had done work as a bricklayer for the plaintiff, to the amount of nine • pounds, and that in May last he took a sample of Mr. Hood's ale to show his sister (the defendanth and that he afterwards ordered two barrels to be sent to her, but he considered It was to be de ducted from the existing account between him and the plaintiff In consequence of this delivery he had never applied to the plaintiff for the payment of his (witness's) demand, as he considered they were nearly on a par. The defendant's daughter and another witness proved that when the draymen brought the ale it was not accompanied by an invoice to the defendant, or any other paper beyond the regular permit. The plaintiff's clerk, in his re-examination, stated that when he applied to the defendant in August last, she said she was not ac countable to lidaqtcployer, as she had settled for the ale with Mr. King, her brodase. Complaints were made about this time of the quality of thetas. The Laufbel JvDOE observed to the Jury that there appeared fousidarbbllipllibity about the ass, tar there messed to hive esintaissidomilpsinaas .batb dim ibuirlaad heard the vet doacoood uait toe onsldasktious decision. Jurywraurolltdefentlanc UIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, OCT. 14. --welers-- CURIOUS CASE.—DISPUTED CLAIM TO THE POS SESSION OF A CHILD. Bearsiy, the elder. Ann, his wife, John Bearsby, the , and Sarah, hie wife, and Charles Cheshire, wipe in fee unlawfully'and riotously assembling, in the pprish of was, on the sth of August last. There was a second count __molt on Mr. Jernes Hope. ?he prosecutor, an appraiser, residing at Seesees-twens, staled that on the day in question he called at the 'is, ineserkiese hands had been intrusted a child, which he bbad everystealfrOke be. here his own, for the purpose of seeing it. On his ask/pg. fair ,It by the name of Maria !lope, the governess said she had no child of that name in the school, but witness seeing the child playing with its school-fellows immedi a t e ly reeognixd her, and called her to him, when he learnt that the persons who had got possession of her, had placed her in the school under the name of Maria Bearsby. t Here the witness produced a certifinue of baptism for the purpose of showing that the latter was not her real name, but the Chairman declined reading it.) The witness proceeded to state that the defendants shortly after came up to him, and in the presence of the generate, and without receiving any provocation, one of them (Bearsby the younger) struck him a violent blow on the face, which caused blood to gush from his nose. The defendants then quitted the house, but remsined standing at the outside, where they collected a mob by representing that witness had gone to the school to inveigle away the child for an improper purpose. The consequence was, that on his coining out of the house, he was fol lowed and hooted at by the mob, who succeeded by their threats in inducing several persons In Cromer-street, into whose shops he lied for refuge, to refuse suffering him to remain. A peace officer I happening, however, at last to come by, the mob were compelled to 4 111 MR MAX—AII this affray, if I understand you right, arose on the account of the child. Pray is there any dispute between you as to who is its father ? • Witness—O no, Sir, it can't be his ; for the child Is 11 years ilk and he was only married to its mother last Christmas. libild CHAIRMAN—That does not exactly follow; but pray whose do you consider it to be? Witness—ll'hy, Sir, I have every reason to believe it is mine ; and, besides, I am its godfather, and have brought it up ever since it was 16 months old, till about six months since, when it was ob tained from me by stratagem. Its mother, Mrs. B. the younger, at the time it was born, lived with me as housekeeper. Cross.examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST—Are you a married man ? John Witness—l am. Mr. PRENDERGAST—How long have you been married ? Witness—Seventeen years. Mr. Phexneaoxsv—And yet you have the bad taste to come forward and avow this connexion ? (The prosecutor's wife, who had been standing by, listening to the proceedings, here hastily exclaimed—" More shame for her, knowing that he was a married man.") Witness—My being married has nothing to do with this bust- DIM with Ann Phelps. the school misteme, said sioild was placed with her by Mrs- Bearsby. The promiler 'aid, and witness not knowing what to do, gave the WM bee bonen, and desired her to run borne to her mother. TM prosecutor followed her, and shortly after returned with her, accompanied by the defendants, one efirbom struck him. The CiAlammt, in summing up, told the Jury this was a case in which the question about the possession of the child was . wholly beyond their jurisdiction. He could readily suppose that 111 r. Hope, after having brought it up, till it was ten years old, and feel ing for It, rs he say., the affection of a father, must be very misera ble in being deprived of it; but that was a matter which they could not remedy. With respect to the assault, there was no evidence against any of the defendants, excepting Bearaby the younger, and as respected him, it would be for them to give such weight to the testimony of the prosecutor, as, after the manner In which it had been partially contradicted by his witness, they might think it deserved. The Jury irnmediaiely acquitted all the defendants. Mr. Hope left the Court, declaring his intention of applying to the King's Bench, for an Habeas Corpus, to compel the restora tion of the child. The child W3l in Court, and is a very pretty rosy.cheeked little girl ; she was very neatly dressed, and appears to have been well brought up. THE LAST ASCENT OP:MONT BLANC —.......-- cFrom the Mirror.) For the followini nucleating amount of 'the recent al if Mont' Blitieby our enterprising countrymen, we at Ilebtiti to th. kindness'. of a gentleman whose nrbanit she 'disehavie'id in important public situation is equalled byl thelibuitbility ot his character in private Blintz z x Sr tsar, SKr'r Among dthefircentricierea of my life, I hive just 1 plated theiliteetilt iturderigeroila task of reaching the sum 4 of idoisi Matt ! ..A few hasty particnlars may amuse .LlP.Zirtutztd V, myself, and twelve guides started l'hamonnt r(icray,. the 26th of August ; we rev the strimpA numni ore,nr! r h iltre 2/th. The two nights we absent we opi, of course, on the eternal snows, in a tubsphire off2.tice below freezing. The dangers ant ni act? Ovaries of .n pas si the Glaciers des Bossons, and th T a icconsi, d kit uently traversing the immense r of tame to array al - t to top, will all be more fully der in i retake let is to be published at Geneva i course of teel.Wy , a' 'soon as our narrative is ready. --- barotneter was tru Inches lower with us than in the V 4 rc.2 h elfernotini *bete we Tied i man stationed to obsery mercury. • . e thynnometer at 12 o'clock in the sum 2-12 bob,' • ing only ; our pulses varied from to Itlo. . . lirity of the atmosphere had very otp davit" iss all ; one or two of the guides bled !duly atnhe lose; one spit blood during the 1 day ; I vitnited during eighteen hors with little inte • sion. Sleepotereathe us atevery moment ; but my pair • nide, edittet, son of him who went with Monsie ' Mt %rare fit 1/R7, would not permit me to sleep o snows a long time; tearing the frost, &c. One of the remarkable thhigs ii the most perfect silence which 1 on the top of Mont Blanc. You do not hear an: thing. The sliy is dirk, quite indigo. The full inc such a black ground was the finest thing imaginable star was visible Only ; our facie almost all peeled, an eyes were very , mach swollen. It was a hazardous I The last ascension was four years since, when three g perished by an avalanche. • We sealed up a bottle names and dates, and plunged it in the snow. buideed years hence it will, perhaps, come to light, f . have ascertained the probable rate of movement c glaciers. We found no autogroPkr of any sort .f God • you- IN ARK II A3l SHERWII barotneter;fsferti Inches !osier with us than in the helhitnotini where we hail i man stationed to obsc M eieuty.,* e . :iharitometer at 12 o'clock in the st i •6 2-12 below . . „ Dig only ot ;oar pulses ) varied d t f e r: . - , tLet. rarity the at mott here had .. ~. otta elacta us all ; one or two of the guides ble !duly antic nClee ; one spit blood during the I sign. Slees ti overesate us atevery moment ; but my pr .. • old e, e tet, son of hints who went with Mons • Iftelimure its 17RT, would not permit me to sleep snows a long time; tearing the frost, &c. One of tt remarkable thhige is the most perfect silence which on the top of Mont Blanc. You do not hear a thing. The sky is dirk, quite indigo. The full n such a black ground was the finest thing imaginabl star was visible Only ; our facei almost ill , peeled, ird 1 1 ;T h es e ras er t e tierL i m on ae w h a s s wollen It w four ;ears since, , a wi l l il eil th ree perished by an avalanche. • We sealed up a bond names and dates, and plunged it in the snow. buirked years hence it will, perhaps, come to light, r . have issetrtained the probable rate of movement 4 glacial", We forted no a u tograph.: of any sort ! Gc • you.- MARKHAM SHERW f CORONER'S INQUEST. I'l • —..- . ILLEGAL REMOVAL OF A BODY. r . A CrOSet'S .blif aseembled last evening at the Ashb Ashb ; llliie'llalee. Upper -et 7el. Northamton P -3 ‘ .nut ' I'homss Stirling, Esq., to Inquire Into the death of N m. who was found dead at the Albion, Aldersgate.street, on day Men. • • 4, • . . therm Miley, of No. ft, New-street, New -cut, Bls road, had known the deceased for some time; he was ; mute at the Albino Hotel, Aldersgate.street, where witn On eccheionstly employed. On Wednesday, the day or 1 4 2 • , thalecyased died, he had been attending a bookseller's and bad undergone more than ordinary fatigue, as dinners ' description take place at a very early hour of the day, in admit of the sale which follows in the evening. Thedecest planted of a violent head.ache, and, after drinking a little and wider, he stretched himself oo a sofa in the waitin where he fell Into a sort of lethargic sleep, during whit . 11 pired. When the symptoms became alarming messeng immedistely,despatched Mr medical aid, but it appeared man had died before any could be obtained. Ale. William Clarke, of 140, Aldersgite-streee surgeon, i deceased at about half-past 11 o'clock. Ile was then, to all ' &ace dead ; pulsation had ceased about the heart, sod th mines were nearly cold. Witness was preparing to open at but Mr. Price, another surgeon who attended, said it 11011 ro semi, as the man was evidently dead. From the get penance of the body,witness had no doubt but that death we bi apoplexy. Some question arose as to delay in. procuring medical ads it was satisfactorily proved, that when the symptoms asst alsrmtng character, every attention had been paid, and the the faculty were in attendance immediately. The Jury found a verdict—" That the deceased died ii apoplexy.' Sir. Gregory, one of the overseers of Clerkenwell pan was foreman of the Jury, begged to ask the Crtioner a qua respect to the removal of the body from the parish of St. I • without, *here the man died, to that of Clerkenwell, when lay, He had always understood that the law in this reap that where •` the tree falls, there it should lie ;" or in °the that where a man died suddenly, or prematurely, there let retrials, until an inquest had sat on the body. In the pre stance, it was perfectly obvious that the transfer was made to saddle the parish of Clerkenwell with the expenses atter tot investigation. He now wished to hive an official °pink the point, as it was gang far towards the establishment o „ ' dahlyerous precedent. .The Coroner, In reply ob il, that he had alreed • ' istrerthing on the subject, but as the deceased belonged to I :bill, h was very natural that the body should have been se ;to his family. ' 'Foreman—Not before the Coroner had granted his we ••ietlitivsl, I presume; and I think that Mr. Kaye, the pr atehe Albion, must have been aware of that fact. - prig, the beadle, said that he had summoned Mr. Kt he WU not attend in person, though he had sent a persa . retett him. • Foreman—He should have obeyed the summons; the such thing as giving evidence by proxy. It is my opinion li . was not justified in removing the body, and I submit, Mr. f that you have the power to levy a penalty foe non-mean summons haeins been served on hint. Coroner—There are many circumstances which might re hationvenient fur a hotel-keeper to allow a dead body to rev ' his house; what then would you bare hint to do with It ? We 11 .• . base it placed in a dead-house, where it would lie exposed and other vermin ? Foreman—The objectors to the removal are actuated, ; 't by a better feeling; they would be sorry that the corpse *: l' rnearest individual were exposed to any indignity, but I • bound to guard the parish from any unjust charge. I Thi Coroner mid, he could not consent to levy a penal the parish might indict at the Samiews if they thought prop Datatiron flutetna.—Yesterday morning, abc o'Clpak, Mr. Panli, furrier, of Charing-cross, called Feathers' Inn, Waterloo-read. Upon entering he e breakfast, and walked into a back room. He imme -titre* tip the window, and precipitated himself ' billttilli Of the house, a depth of 70 or 80 feet. As i i sukpomel, be wan literally dashed to pieces. lie t short time after, • A card was found upon his person the name of " Loveland, Solicitor, Clement's-Inn ;' . . watch, and some money. He had oti his finger VI. No cause is assigned for his committing the fill act. The . time front his entering the house, i l. being taken up in the above dreadful state, did not above five minutes. ii On Thursday, about twelve o'clock, as Mr. Boyce • i of the partner; a the house of Messrs. Rogers, To I I ;.. and co., of St. Clement's-lane Lombard - street, wa • tog through the Strand, near the Adelphl Theatre, i 2 great amount of property in his possession, he was su i' 4 seir,ed with an epileptic At, and dropped senseless .. the crowd. Fortunately me Vaughan, of the T royal, Drury-lane, had the presence of mind to ha • • conveyed to the wine-vanks adjoining, where every aims was paid the gentleman . ; Mr. Vaughan then it . safe to his friends, and bad the pleasure of receiving I :ilkstirs for his attentle!A , ' '' i ' , , .Paisety Coacnae.--Titi Glasgow Scotsman ..!' The more coaches the neeenteseengers," is an at 9 1l • present strikingly verified upon 'the Glasgow and I road: A few years 'age the Only public conveyance b ; . Glasgow and Paisley (with the exception of th. paling to and from Greenock), was slumbering six .oast, which performed a hebdomadal journey to Ci I . with half a dozen of our manufeeturerv. who had o, .... :t3 visit the city on the market day. So dorm ant i t i ' titys was the now restless spirit of speculati on , tt , lair trader was never loosed front her moorings ii ' : freighted for the passage out and home, at the rate c seat. Seven years, however, have wrought a mar I:siorovernent on our travelling arrangement. We I - this moment no . fewer than 12 departures for GI t it'd -de many arrivals from it every day. The fa niederate (inside Is. 6d. outside or basket Is.), tee i i wady end civil; and wholly paid by their employe 'miens are elegant and contfortable, and the cm] t . The number or passengers who travel by these c (including extras on Wednesdays; and fast day. . may•be safely estimated at twelve to each eoath , nisi I all 768 per day. These, at an average of I s. iNI yield 41/. 6s. per day-268/, lab, per week—and I i • per annum. • When the esbriolets were first established, . aI . = We re was held out "that • the drivers, carriage we to be of a superior deeeriptienf; one- I:thent,however, are DM wane than the-very worst hackney-co elm- -1 I . I • N, ~.... 11 i ~ .. .. • • l ' - • e:: \ • - • I - ....e... . --,- POLICE. M A NSIO9-HOUSE. A vocalist, named Joh* Halloo. was brought before the Lord Mayor. charged with having committed a burglary and robbery im the room of a Mrs. Irene. The prosecutrix stated, that as she, and another female, were, at half plat 11 at night, standing at the door of the house in which they lodged, the prisoner passed by singing a song. He did It so well, that they were induced to all him beck and asked him to finish the music. He consented, and was invited to take some porter up stairs. Ile entertained the prosecutrix and her friend in his way, and was lens by the former for some beer and tobacco. Ile brought back the change like a man of honour, and sat and sung most delightfully. The hour arrived when it was necessary to se parate for the night. The prisoner went away; the females re tired to their separate beds ; but the prosecutris bad not long had her head upon the pillow, when the prisoner bloke into her room. pulled her pockets from under her pillow, stole four shillings and nine-peon, and disappeared. The prosecutrix Was so much tern ' fled, that she had not the power to cry out ; but she soon employed a watchman, who got hold of the wandering melodist, and took him to the Compter. On.the way thither, the prisoner endeavoured to prevail upon the watchman to accept of four shillings. This was refused. Nine-pence was found upon the prisoner. The prisoner declared that the four shillings and nine-pence was his own money which, he had saved from his hard earnings. The fact was, film Fans would have him up stairs, whether lie would or no, to sing ; and after he sung the " Fate of George Barnwell," and ther sosgs, that showed what would be the consequence of • bad course, he took his leave, and went home, leaving the prose cutrix, and her friend, rather disguised in liquor. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. Mr. RicAard Budd. a gentleman well known on the Stock Ex. change, was charged with having assaulted his brother, who is a man of considerable fortune. The complainant stated, that ever since his father's death the defendant bad Bever ceased to annoy him. Whenever they met in the street, the defendant threatened to knock his great beef head off, crime in front of the carriage, and threatened his life and that of his wife. Such was the violence with which those threats were made, that the witness believed his life to be in danger. The defendant edmitted that he had attacked his brother, but declared that the attack was gentlemanly one. His brother had, he said, 'kept from 8,000/. to 9,000/. from him, to prevent him from bringing lt into the Stock Market, where he could have made ten per cent.'of it, and that was sufficient to irritate any matt. The defendant was ordered to find bail. GUILDHALL. Wm. Hill and Thee. Bryan were yesterday charged with a robbery in the Globe Tavern. Fleet-street. Air. Llewellyn Watkin Williams stated that he had the manage ment of the tavern department of the Globe, which he had taker, of Ballimore. The prisoner Hill was winter there, sad Bryan was a porter. A few days since, a silver cotfee.pot was missed, and as Hill had the care of the plate, and headmen notice of the loss of it, 31r.-Williams discharged him; but, before he went out of the house, insisted on having his box searched. The cotiee-pot was not found; but in the box were found four cut glass decanters: three pair of cut glass salts, three glass sugar dishes, and a pair of plated candlesticks, all of which were suspected to be the property of Mr. Baltimore, and which suspicion was afterwards put beyond doubt, they being identified by that gentleman. Bryan was sus pected of being concerned with Hill, and his hoses were also srarchel, when sundry small books known to' be the property of Mr. Baltimore were found, and on his heit was found a ruquelaure slosh, which had been some days previously lost by a gentleman frequenting the house. No trace of the cotree-pot was however discovered. The prisoners were both remanded for another exassioation. Thomas lVarne,, who described himseltas a NI srshalsert officer, was charged, by a man named Al ichael Lynch, under the following circumstances:— The complainant stated, that Thursday tight, about 8 o'clock, he was unloading his waggon at the end of St. Bunstan's.court. Fleet. street, where be resided ; the waggon contained a quantity of fruit, THE BRITISH PRESS. snit different articles, which he had just broogerfeen the and had set tw o little boys to watch It whilst unloading. :1 11 e a rne prisoner cameep, took the hat edl one of the boys; and placed it on his own head, and then threw it back at hint ; after which he I took hold of the horses' heads, and commenced dragging the horses, waggon, and contents, down fleet-street. The complainant hear. frig a disturbance, feller/red his horses and waggon, and commanded the prisooer to leave them, bet he refused, saying he had a right so take them, for there was something in the waggon that ought not to be there. The prosecutor denied it- The prisoner replied. it was of no use. for he was an officer. and he then produced a staff. The complainant wished him to search the waggon, but this he re. fused to do also. The complainant then resisted the prisoner's faking the waggon any further, but the prisoner still continued dragging the bones by their head:, repeating that he was an officer, that there were improper articles in the waggon, and that therefore he should take it where he liked. A mob kid now assembled, and by this time the waggon had been dragged as far as the corner of lihoe-lane; but the complainant eventually succeeded in rescuing his waggon, and the prisoner, not being known as an officer, was taken into cueody. The latter parted thin statement was confirmed by an officer of St. Bride's. The prisoner,ln his detente, said that he had been very busy all day, and that in the evening he had been with a person to issue some Al inhales writs, after white, they had taken a little to drink. He thought he recollected running against the boy, but did not know any thing else that happened. :11r. Alderman Brace. after commenting severely upon the prisoner's conduct, particularly as he represented himself to be an officer, ordered him to find bad to answer the complaint at the Se• sions, and to give 23 hours' notice of such but. BOW-STREET. On Tuesday last a respectable.looking foreigner, wearing the Cross of St. Lpuis at his button, presented hinuielf Wore Sir R. BIHNIE and T. HALLS, Esq. who were then on the bench, and said he had to complabrof a violent outrage which had been com mitted upon him by twe young men, gentlemen of rank, the Hon. A. Curzon, on of Lord Teynhatn, and Mr. Frederick Mansell, the son of a wealthy gentleman of that name, who were pupils to Dr. Moseley, at his establishment at Little Ealing. Being desired to relate the circumstances, applicant stated, that he had been for some time French and German tutor at Dr. Mose ley's acidemy, and tbetwo young gentlemen whom he balliamed bed often borrowed money of him ; and one day when easy wanted a supply, and he was not prepared to answer their dented for an other loan, they prevailed upon him to pawn hie brooch, anti ac commodate them with the produce of the pledging. Early Itt the last week, having repeatedly before asked them for the restitution ' of his brooch, he became pressing upon the subject, upon which they picked a quarrel with him, and Mr. Frederick Manselletruck him violently over the head with the beadle of an iron-shod whip, and the Hon. A. Curzon afterwerds took the whip from Mr. Man sell and followed bit example, by striking complainant repeatedly on the head. Dr. Moseley hearing the fracas, came to the room and expressed himself very indignantly at the outrage ; but when the young gentlemen had retired, he said to complainant, " This is a bad piece of business; they are red young men, and I have no doubt they have treated you very ill, but you must not take any further notice of it." Complainant, however, said he had not been used to suffer such treatment quietly ; lie had been insulted, and should certainly seek redress by an appeal to the law. Dr. Moss. I ley said he unuit not do any such thing, for it would be injurious to his establishment if tech an affair went abroad, and complainant must therefore take no further notice of it. Complainant said, that let the consequences be what they might, he would have redress ; upon which Dr. Moseley told him, that if he persisted in that de termination, he should discharge him from the establishment. Complainant said he did not care, he should apply at B•Willteti. " Then." said Dr. Moseley, " if you do, I will not only discharge you, but I will write to Sir Richard Bitnie, who is an intimate friend of mine, and any proceeding that you contemplate there will soon be stepped." Indeed !" said Sir R. Birnie, interrupting the complainant, " I can tell Dr. Moseley then, that he Is most egregiously mistaken. I know no man, when in the performance of my public duty ; and no one, I believe, can accuse me of having ever suffered feel ings of private friendship to have any influence upon my decisions as a public officer:" Sir. Halls asked the complainant why he did not apply be fore, as a week had elapsed since the assault was committed. The complainant said the Doctor kept him some days in the house, endeavouring to prevail upon him to let the matter drop; but when he found him inflexible he discharged him. He then applied immediately to Sir R. Birnie, Who told him to come again on that day (Tuesday). The complaint then handed in a paper, containing the names of the defendants and his own, which a pp eared to be, L. G. W. K. C. Klatorski ; together with Senors Del Bingo (nephew to the cele. bested Spanish General), 'and De Hurtado (son to the Colombian Ambassador), who, he said, were witnesses to the outrage. A warrant was granted, and put into the hands of Nicholls, the conductor of patrol, who went down to Little Ealing. but did not take the young gentlemen into custody, but left it to Dr. Moseley to choose his own time for producing them, to answer the charge. Late on Thursday evening the Doctor attended before Sir R. Birnie, with his two pupils, and brought with him a Solicitor. The two young gentlemen named as witnesses did not attend:. The complainant being sworn, repeated his former statement, with some additions. He stated that Dr. Moseley said. " If gee go to Bow-street it will cost Toe money, and I will out-buy you in justice. I will write to Sir Richard Bimle," &c. Sir R. Birnie (to Dr: Moseley)—Which, by-the-by, Sir, you never did ; and which, if you had, would have been very improper, nay exceedingly impertinent. I will suffer no intervention between me and common justice on the part of any man, and you are much mistaken if you supposed I would. This man, as it at present ap pears. has been grayly assaulted; and though he is a foreigner, and the persons he complains of are connected with wealth and nobility, he is equally entitled to the protection of the law, and he shall have it if lie deserves it. Dr. Moseley, evidently much abashed, offered no remark. bir R. Birnie asked the young gentlemen, who seemed to think very lightly indeed of the matter, what they had to say ; and one of them said that Dr. Moseley would state their defence for them. Dr. Moseley stated, that the fact was, the complainant committed the first assault. Sarre words bad arisen between the complainant and the young gentlemen, and the quarrel running very high, he (Dr. Moseley) went up stairs to stop it, and found the complainant standing between the two defendants, and holding each by the hair of the head. This was the first outrage, and to revenge it they afterwards fetched a whip, which Mr. Mansell' carried into the room behind his back. but neither of them used it at all. Sir R. Maxim—How do you know that ? You did not see them ? Dr. Moseley—They told me so. Sir R. Btu NlE—They told you so! Of course they, like every other person accused of an offence, would make out the best story they could. .Dr. Moseley said he believed the complainant himself woold not deny having used a poker against these young gentlemen. Ile had, In fact, struck Mr. Mansell a very heavy blow with that in. strument. ' The complainant said he did not commit the first Insult, as had been stated, neither did he use the poker. The cook had kindly put a poker into his hand during the affray, as a weapon of de fence, but he did not use it. Sit R. BIRDIE asked Dr. Moseley if he had any thing more to advance, and being answered in the negative, the worthy Chief Magistrate said, that, as he had before observed, the complainant, though a foreigner, had an equal claim with the first Noble in the land to the fair protection of the law, and he (Sir It. Birnie) was bound to, and would afford it hint. The rank of the defendants would not avail with him, and ht should order them, as he would any other persons, to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions: The young defendants were held to bail, Dr. Moseley and his Sulicitot becoming their sureties. • H ATTON.OARDEN. ADULTERATED SUOAR.—A respectable looking woman ap. plied yesterday morning to W. Rogers, Esq. the sitting magistrate, to ask his advice under the following circumstances.— It appeared from her statement, that about seven months ago, she went to the shop of Mr. Todd, a young man recently establish. etl as a grocer, in Lower-street, Islington, and requested to be shown some sugar for making wine. Two sorts were shown her by Mr. Todd himself, one of which, the darkest in colour, he strongly recommended as an excellent article for her purpose. She was by this representation induced to purchase as much es came to twelve shillings, which she used is the way alluded to, but on straining the liquor was surprised to find nine pints remaining of a thick sediment, precisely resembling sand, and having a strong saline taste, a sample of which she now produced, adding that Mr. Clark, of Apothecaries-hall. bad analysed it. and pronounced that it con tained a great quantity of saline matter. Ilia 11 orship said, that as there was no proof before him of the sugar having been adulterated by Mr. Todd, he did not see how he could interfere, but recommended her to apply to Mr. IV ix, a ma. gistrate residing at Islington, under whose auspices he thought matters night be arranged, otherwise she might as a dernier resort, summon Mt. T. to the Court of Conscience for her 12a. Three miserable-looking children, Mary, John, and Bridget Burke, the elder under tea years of age, were brought up by Adams, an officer belonging to the hlendicity Society, having been found in Bedford-plane early that morning. It appeared from the statement of the elder child that their pa rents had for the last three days entirely deserted them, and they were in consequence nearly starved. Mr. ROGERS directed Adams to take the children to the parish officers of St. Giles's, and to use every exertion to trace out their depraved patents. ADU LT EIIATIOW OF BREAD.—Wm. 211• Nate, a journeyman baker, wets brought up under a warrant by Edwards, the officer, charged with assaulting Mr. Rose, a master baker, residing in Turnmill-st rect. (Aitken well, under the following circumstances:— It appeared from Alt. Rose's statement that the defendant enter ed his service as journeyman about • fortnight ago, mil at first conducted himself quite to his satisfaction. On Monday last. however, he complained that he and his comrades should have the assistance of a boy, which Mr. Rose considered quite unnecessary. Since his refusal of this request, every batch of bread in which the defendant was concerned in making was impregnated with such an acid, that none of his customers could use it—a material loss arid disgrace to hint in his trade. Oa Thursday morning, when he went to the baking-house to discharge the defendant, he knocked him down, and behaved most furiously. Mr. Rose further added that his object was not so much for the assault, as the adulteration fit the breed, which was evident, as the Hour used during the time of the defendant's service was all taken from the same sacks. The Magistrate observed, as in the former case, that there wee not sufficient srideLcs before him to justify his proceeding on the, mere teriouschargc 11e, however, ordered the defendant to find bail for the seeault. 111 A IfiIiBOROUCH-STRBBT. Tao tailors, in the service of Ma. Fishes. Brooke-street, were yesterday charged with an assault upon two ladies. The watchman stdd that, on Thursday night, a little before nine o'clock, he saw the prisoners coming,out of the George and Dragon publiehouse in Jermyn-street. They had been standing there a few minutes when the ladies passed. The watchman did not see precisely what took place, but he heard one of the ladies scream out, and lift up her parasol in an attiducle of defence. The ladies however did not wish to meddle with the affair, and so viola not give the prisoners in charge. The watchman accordingly contented himself with remonstrating with their unmanly behaviour, and or dering them to " move on." This they refused to do, telling him that he was% mean vagabond, and that they would same him out some night. The prisonen attempted to say something in their defence, but the substance of the charge could not be repelled. Mr. Thompson, the landlord of the George and Dragon, new stepped fotward, to assure his Worship that the two young men were very respectable, that they had drank only two or three pints of beer, and were quite incapable of •the outrage laid to their charge. The watchman again stepped in, and said that the George and Dragon had not the beet character in the world. and that Mr. Thompson had been a short time ago fined at this office for keeping a disorderly house; and that even now he was frequently seeing persons coming out of the house after midnight, and that it was no unusual thing to see a light in it aa late as three o'clock in the morning. Mr. COMA NT, the sitting Magistrate, said, that though he had no doubt of the truth of this statement, yet as Thompson had been convicted before on his testimony, it would be better fbr him to get time other watchman as a witness, when he suspected any thing wrong going on. The prisoner were remanded till the master for whom they work can be consulted as to their character; if that be satisfactory they will thin be discharged. LIMITATION OF THR HOURS OF BUSINESS. Our readers cently altered shape at as. more leisure policy dr •• usefully e Mon. Thu , this object r magnitude. the policy but we ap t bad tendency men late on shopkeepers. evening, thev _co by being unable purchases vs period of the night to provide themselves olds- ssetease j t ; for the following day. Now, not to mentulelattlit bad and, for the most part, unnecessary practice of paylngagelwal m en and thus driving them to public-houses, whets a Isortiotili tir; week's earnings is spent before the wife of the mestanie sees a six. pence of the money, as well as a trait( of other evils a r i s i ng out of these late payments, -we would take the liberty of suggesting, std we do it the more confidently, asswe have the advant age of teas,years' experience, the propriety of paying workmen, of an do ses on the Friday evening, RA a remedy for the evils to which we havi alluded. This would enable the family of the mechanic and bourer to avail themselves of the advantage of the. Saturday's Ma. ket. Much dissipation and drunkenness would be avoided, as s i lo temptation to excessive indulgence would be leas on the Friday night than on that of Saturday, w hich being followed b y a d ay of work, would furnish no opportunity of dissipating nausea or had. ach iu idleness. The tradesman, on the Saturday evening, would be thereby enabled to close his place of business at a reasonable hour, and by the comforts of retirement (to which, on the preset system, he is on that evening. a stranger), prepare himself foe the duties of the approaching Sabbath. We have ventured to Throw out these hints under a full conviction of their importance, and not without hope that they will have a beneficial op erat i on on tbe toe. rah and happiness of the community.—Liverpool Coarser. traders are fully ware of the agreement which his Nettie. ntered into byttre tradesmen of Wisps* to .cieett ther t Seven o'cloc k to the evening feentitlusosolizebtjpuheienrierxislceottrOfeyn.procuriluente:adebtliajofoutioopii isure for themselves as well as dug tants: o ter! act r f ihTiePhew such o dsinuously neone ay however, measure, evening s i u n p a p the empl oyed, eo i n b l w.et a e t e h lel e . : e an ide. There may be those who may . disposed to d ou b t cy pr practicability of the eaaly closing o Wicks of bus' . apprehend that there will be none whi l ed! not admit the lency of the evil to which we allude,—t t pips*, wirk:. eon Saturday evening. We are assur , by stn; pers. that even after the hour of eleven o'clock on tget ur dq. their shops are crowded by the labouring clasokteht noble to make their purchases earlier, rush *tibia hits ' UNION-HALL. Yesterday morning, soon after the sitting Mvistrate, M. Swaby, Esq. had taken his sou on the bench, a man advanced in years ap proached the table. and holding out a letter in his hand, requested that the Magistrate would peruse it, as it contained a most diabo lical threat against his life, and he had attended for the purpose of making an application fora warrant against the author of it, who would inevitably commit murder, and that before long, unless he was bound over in it good round sum to keep the peace against all his Allssty's subjects. The Magistrate remarked, that it was rather a singular applica tion, and before he read that which was just put into his hands, he should wish to know the name and profession of the person ap plying ? . Applicant—My name, Sir, is Doctor Angus, and I am a mi nister of the Kirk of Scotland ; read the letter first, Sir, and after. wards I shall give you more potent reasons for the necessity of in stantly granting that which I now apply for. The Magistrate perceiving that the Doctor was most anxious he should read the epistle that contained the threat of murder, pro ceeded to the task, and with difficulty, as it was a miserable scrawl, read as follows: _ _ _ " Surrey Grove, Oct. 12, 1825. " You old rascal of a parson, Doctor Angus, you have used me used me basely, under the cover of friendship. You have made two attempts to corrupt m wife, which your own letter proves You old Pope, you are a wa lking nuisance, you ought not to be admitted into any house. You will, if not stopped, tithe universal conjugal rebellion in the nation. (This latter sentence produced peals of laughter in the office, which even the gravity of the Ma. gistrate could not suppress. The poor Doctor stood like a statue, without changing a muscle in his countenance. When, however, silence was in some measure obtained, he exclaimed, ' Finish the letter,Sir, you have not come to the threats tomurder me yet.' Then tuming round to the auditory, he commanded silence, while he told them that it was no laughing matter, and appealed to them whether or no they should not be alarmed by the threats of a big fellow six feet and a half high, with a tremendous pair of whiskers and mus. tathios to set off a countenance already terrific, without the addition of such ornaments, who constantly paraded before his (the appli cant's) deor with a large bludgeon, threatening to beat his brains out if he ventured across the threshold of his own door. The Ma gistrate here interrupted the Doctor in his energetic description of his very formidable opponent, observing, that unless be held his tongue, they should not be able to finish the letter, which contained the chief grounds of his complaint. The Doctor bowed to the sug gestion, and was as silent as the tomb while the rest of the letter was read, which concluded in these words:)—l will make an ex ample of you. I'll have your entrails to make fiddle-strings of, the very first time I meet you, that you may rely upon, Doctor Angus. (Signed) L. LAMB." After the perusal of this farrago, the Magistrate remarked, that he really could not discover in the production that there was the slightest reason for the applicant to apprehend any personal via lence from the author of it, and asked him if be was acquainted with the party ? The Doctor replied that he had been on visiting tents at the house of the person whdnnw threatened his liter Magistrate—. And what has occasioned this breach between you ? Dr. Angus—l cannot, for the life of me, assign any just cause. You will recollect, Sir, that in the threatening letter which you have just read, the author of it made a gross allusion in it as to my being favourable to Popery. Now, Sir, I can assure you, that so far from that being the case, I have uniformly preached against the doctrine of popery, and in consequence of my exertions an the pulpit in the cause of the Christian religion, I have been presented with a diploma by the members of the Kirk of Scotland. So you must perceive, Sir, that there is no truth in the assertion contained in the document which you have perused. The Magistrate observed that this was a question which he did not want to discuss with him ; all he wanted to get at were the luta connected with the threatened assault. He (the Magistrate) could not help supposing but that there was a tincture of jealousy running through the lines that were sent to the Doctor, many of the members of whose profession, he was aware, exercised very great influence over many females of thei: flock. Perhaps, said the Magistrate, the person who has threatened you has taken it into his head to be jealous of hit wife; pray, does she attend your meeting ? " No," uid the Doctor, " I don't think that lady ever heard me preach in her life, and I now take the opportunity of publicly avow. mg, that should Mr. Lamb suspect any infidelity upon the part of his wife with myself, there is no foundation whatever for his sus. picions. The Magiatrate then told the applicant that there was no neres, sity for granting a warrant, as he was convinced that the person against whom he complained would not attack him. Doctor Angus—." But you see by the tenour of the latter what I have to expect if I am not protected by the strong arm of the law. He is a ferocious fellow, Sir, and has actually threatened me this very morning, before 1 came down to this o ffi ce." The Magistrate. upon dismissing the application, told Doctor Angus, that should this said person against whom he applied for a warrant loiter up and down before his door, and threaten him either by word or action, to give hint into custody to the first constable he saw and bring him to this office, and then the matter should un. dergo a patient investigation. Doctor Angus appeared well pleased with this suggestion and retired, after having requested back the "original letter" inserted above, thanking the Magistrate for the attention shown to his ap. plication. The execrable state of the pavenicnt in Fleet-street loudly calls for the interference of the city authorities. A deep hole, in particular, immediately opposite the book seller's shop, about three doors within Temple-bar, was yesterday the occasion of a carriage being overturned, con taining a lady and gentleman, both of whom, it is feared, are seriously hurt. ROMANCE IN RSAT. LIFE.—WE copy the following from a provincial pridt :—A youthful Couple in the parish of Tawstock, near Barnstaple, formed a mutual attach ment about ten years since, but being less favoured by Plutus than by Cupid, were prevented from consummating the object of their desires, and, having plighted their faith to each other, the lover parted from the object of affec tion to tempt the briny main, and court in mercantile pur suits the favour of the god of fortune. Year after year rolled round, and the faithful maiden, true to her virgin vow, rejected every solicitation, and waited in anxious hope the return of her heart's true love. But receiving no tidings of him for so long a period, she' was constrained to abandon that hope, in the natural conclusion that he had perished. At length, having mourned for years her wi dowed love, she listened to the overtures of another swain, to whom she was bound in indissoluble bonds. But ere one moon had sped its silent course, a stranger came one evening, a few weeks since, into the village, and bent his steps to the cottage of the aged parents of the long-lost youth, which proved to be the son they had so long deemed an inhabitant of another world. One of his first inquiries was for the object of his faithful love ; he was told she lived, but not for him, being wedded to another. 0 fatal truth ! With eyes suffinied, and a broken heart, lie turned away, bade farewell to his aged sire, and hastily quitted those scenes of his youth and hitter disappointment. Of his subsequent destiny there is no account. Pidding and Co.'s success last drawing (31st August) in selling Five Capitals, including Two of W 5,0001., accounts for the daily increasing demand for Tickets at No. 1, Corn hill, for the Scheme to be drawn next Tuesday, lath Oct. when'Six Prises of ‘20,000/. must be decided; and if the major part should be sold at ridding's. there would be no thing in the circumstance more marvellous than events which the 'Public must recollect to have often witnessed there before,—such as the last Number sold in one Lottery, and the very first in the next, being both Prizes of ito,ooo/.! and one Individual having • Bbare of each !—but there have been innumerable instances of Persons getting two different Prizes of 20,000/., and of two different Persona at the same house having that luck in different Lotteries!-- la not, therefore, No. I, Cornbill, entitled to be called the Lucky Corner? -...... ,!- MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCT. 14. Our supplies this eek hive beeen but moderate: consistin of 6,700 sates of Flour , 3,300 quarters of Wheat, 1,650 quarte rs of Barley, and 11,600 quarters of Oats. There was a good demand for 15 heat, and tine samples fully supported Monday's currency. Prime samples of malting Barley were in much request, and in some instances rather higher prices than on Monday were obtained, whilst the middling samples were difficult to quit. The Oat trade was far from brisk, and for the few sales effected, Monday's rate s could be with difficulty realised. Beans and Pease sold on couch the same terms as on Monday. Linseed continues very heavy isle, and might be purchased at lower price' to-day. UXBRIDGE. , Corn Inspector's Return, Ocr. 13. Wheat, per load . . 161 10s to 211 6. Ditto (New) . . —.l Os to ....1 Barley, per quarter - . • . 21 Os to 21 4 Oats . - - . es 11 Os to 11 it Beans - . - - 21 lOs to 21 14. Pease . • - 21 12s to 01 0. Rye - - - - - 21 As to 2117. NEWBURY, Oct. 13. Wheat New - 52* to is • - —3 to --a - 31ia to 44s Bread, per gallo Oats - Beans - VII to his % 546 to 661 - 30 s to 6 Pease , Is 64 to Is 84 DEVIZES, OCT. 13. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat -30 s Od to 37s Od I Oats . 20s to 3te 04 Barley -41 e Od to 48s Od Beans - 241 to 29s 0t Wheat - Barley Beans - -56 s to 74s -40 s to 48s . 48s to file D, OCT. 12. Oats . 265 to Us Ditto (New) • —5 to SALISBURY, OCT 11. Wheat • • 52s to 72 Oats . N ew . . to —s Beans . Barley - . Us to 45s 14s to 201 32s to liut WARMINSTER, Wheat - Ms to 7! O,& I Oats Barley - 3. h to 47 s Od ! Beans 27i to 3ls 66s to Ws PRICE (W FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 65a to 60s Norfolk and Stockton 40s to 45s Seconds -50 s to 65s Bran, per qr. - 1 lts to 12s Essex and Suffo lk, on Pollard, Fine . 16. to *it board ship - 45 s to Ws PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread io the Metropolis is 10d. for the 11b. Loaf. There are Bakers who still from id. to 20. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FIIDAT, 0cv.14. The supply of Beasts this morning ex ceeded sus newel Tian. city, and the trade could scarcely support Ls 2d. fee the ',Amen sorts. Mutton continued as on Monday, Si. 4d. being given for choice small Iffethers, but the sale was not so quick as on that day. The little Lamb which is continued to be sent us is generally indifferent ; what was good obtained 6s. Veal and Pork remain the same ; a few Calves go up to Gs. 41. but they are too few to be brought into our currency. Beet . Ss 84 to bs 2d I Veal . bs 01 to 61 03 Mutton . 4s Od to bs 4d I Pork . 4s Oil to 64 Ell Lamb 4s 81 to 6s Od HEAD or CATTLE TUOS TAY : Beasts, 810 I Sheep, 4,680 I Calves, 2(15 Pigs, 100 11 AY-MA RKET. Hay (Old) . 41 105 Od to 51 Os Od Interior . 31 les Od to 41 7s 6d Clover . 51 Os Od to 11 12s 6d Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 44 171 6d Straw . . 11 16s Od to 21 2s Od, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL=O4 the Caroms) Beef - 24 8d to 41 Od Veal - da Od to I. 81 I Mutton - 31 4d to 44 84 Pork - 41 Od to 61 Ud Lamb 4s Od to 5C44 PRICE OF POTATOES, OCT. 14. Yorkshire Kidneys . 01 as 64 to 01 Os Od per Cwt. Ware . . . . Or 4s Od to 01 6s Od Middlings . - 01 Ss Od to 01 3s 641 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITECITAPIL. Hay -77 s ad to 105 s Od ' Hay -70 s Od to 100* Od Ditto (New) --a Od to —s Od Inferior - —a Od to —s Od Clover -90 s Od to 120 s Od Clover -84 s Od to 1263 91 Straw - 3113 Od to 464 Od Straw - 38. Od w 453 Od PRICE OF HOPS, most. 0cT.14. Kent Pockets . . 201. Os. to 231. 10s. per cwt. Sussex Pockets . - 201. Os. to 211. Os. pet cwt. Worcester Pockets - 161. Us. to 191. Os. per cwr. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow :Welters), 2s 3d PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, ate. per ll2lb. Town Tallow . 46s 6d Yellow Soap . 74.1 Od Yellow Russia . 40s fid Mottled - r2S Od White ditto - 308 64 Curd - Bfis Od Soap ditto -38 s Od Graves -23 s Oil Melting Stuff . 35s Od Good Dregs - 61 06 Rough Ditto . 22. Oil PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen . es &l to is Moulds . . 8. Gd RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 2s fal to 91 fli per stone - 3s 24 to 3s rid I Market Calf (each) . 10, 04 Middlings - 23 9d to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 2s 841 to 33 2d I Lambs 2. Od to IN Ild COAL MARKET, Om 14. Ships at Market, Ships Sold. Prßw 78 Newcastle . 71 . 36. ltd to 411 3d 231 Sunderland - 231 . . --3 ( 1 7 41. BIRTHS. On the 9th instant, at Foston-hall, Derbyshire, the lady of 0: • Walnuley, Esq. of a son and heir. On the 2d orAugust, at Devon Penn, Liguanea, Jamatcs. lady of %Vl's. Jekyll Anstey, Esq. Deputy-Postmaster-General , a daughter. MARRIED. At Bentley, Hants, on the 13th instant, Joseph M•Csrophrr. 31.11. of Farnham, to Jane, eldest daughter of Captain Oak manner, R.N. of Northbrook-house. On Tuesday last, at Winchester, by the Rev. H. H. Norris, the Lord Bishop of Barbadoes, to Sarah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Rennell, Dean of Winchester. On the 13th inst. at St. Mark's Church, Kennington, the Ittr. Benjamin E. Nicholls, B.A. of IValthanistow, to Miss Amelia Poynder, of Kennington. DIED. On the 10th instant, at his residence, Higham.hill.house, 11 d thamstow, John Ingleby, Esq. On the II th instant, at Hertingfordbury, aged 72, the Rey. Ridley, D.D., Rectnr of that parish and St. Andrew's, Hertford. and of Kirby linderdale, Yorkshire, Master of St. Mary :tlin.:- dalen's Hospital, Newcastle.wo-Tyne, Prebendary of Glourester , and one 01 his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the counties of Herts anal Gloucester. Dr. Ridley wan brother to the Ice, and uncle to the present. Sir M. %V. Ridley, Bart. and brother• in-law to the Lord Chancellor. IGHWATEir. AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY Homing, 11 min. after 4. I Evening, 34 mis. altdett., Printed at THEBRITISH Oak* by 181, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, rime OIL a . , II 1 1 7 NM