The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

r ,~ ~~: ~~~ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MONDAY, OCT. 25. Tbe I."etazaataw opened the 'tart at ten o'clock. 'fbeJury having begs swim', Josiah T at was pas on hit Mal for keeping a ` ambling - hems, setgirth in the indictment as a common nuisance. The prosecutor not appearing, the prisouer was, of course, se at-weed and discharged. J .ah I'kelp stood indicted for having assaulted Matthew Burn, a half-pay Captain, resident in Islington. Mr. Ai LTV dated the case for the pr . osecation. The quarrel ap peared to have originated in a misu n d erstanding between the par ties as to the quality of a monument, which had been niad,: by the deft,dant for the use of the prosecutor's friend. The parties had aria indictments against each other. Mr. Phelps stood accused of asvault %mutt Captain 'torn, and Captain Burn was in turn shArged whit having maltreated not only the prisoner, Mr. Phelps, lot also his daughter , bliss 3lnrianne Phelps. ('apt. Bunt, a grenather.lookiug gentleman, of most military aspect ar,ul warlike longitude of cute, was called to prove the case. He staid himself to have been in the army ell his life, and to have bet u :.malted by Mr. Phelps on the _'3d of October. .Me. Putni.t.s, for the defendant, cross-examined the wit less. Had you anything to do with the ordering ot'your friend's tomb ? Winans—No. It was ordered seventeen years ago. Pusiairs—Aye, but you were altre seventeen /tars Sp. • • Wicasss..Ye, 1 think 1 was. Xt. Pit:Laws—The tomb was not your's, I suppose ? Witness—No, I don't suppose it was; if it bad been, 1 should set Et Lere now. (A laugh.) The teat witness for the pro:nen-mina, a Mr. Frost, happening to fit" his evidence rather favourably to the prisoner, Mr. Pei Lt.: es obstrrid, that the case for the prosecution was clearli (it laugh.) Tim ',carnet Gentleman was proceeding to make a statement relative to the tomb, when he nsTs interrupted by Capt. Burn m eaning, " false as hell." Mr. Pe: I.l.ies.—" Gentlemen of the Jail, the Captain says my statement is as false as hell ; but you can see that the Gal ham Captain, shire his residence in India, is as hot as hell." (A laugh.) The lammed gentlemen enntintied to detail the circumstances in favour of his client, on the discrepancy bctwesn the e-idence of the prosecutor and his witness; ite übnerred that the Captain was a pure tonne of fire; and who ever bend of any congeniality br'ween lire and Trod ft (i laugn.) Mr. I'HILLIP/I'A statement was fresisemly interrupted by Cap rain Burn, who declared that it RYA all a felirication, and that his Counsel, Mr. Alley, failed to conduct his ease satisfactorily to him, by permitting such weertians to pans uncontratlieted. Mr. A Leer —Then, Kir, here's your brief fur you—you may conduct the ease yourself. Captain Burn wan persuaded with much difficulty to refrain from further interruption. Mr. Pasteur.' proceeded.—The Captain squeezed and shoved Lie client to such a degree, !hint lie was near making him • fit 'abject for as neat a tomb as his client could make, had he not bean interrupted by Mrs. Phelps, wh> eserted herself to ter minate the affair, fearing that she might be a husband out of pocket. (A laugh.) Mr. Phelps. the prisoner, then mounter! the witness-box. and Captain Beta, by • species of legal transmigration, passed into the chewier ef prisoner. Mr. Phelps snore that he was assaulted by the Captain ; Visa Al anat. Ile Phelps continued the statement. The CHAIRMAN summed up. Verdict--Mr. Phelps Not Guilty, Burn, Guilty. Judgment of the Court, Capt. Burn to pay a linen( IOL, with permission to speak to the prosecutor. William Clifford, who has been in prime foe the last three mouths, for having refund to enter into his earn recognizanecs to keep the peace, was brought up, and, having declared his con seat to comply with the order of the CasrL, was discharged. E.4IT.ER OFFERINGS. DURHAM SESSIONS—Ocr.IB, 1824. This wart a ease in which Peter Watson was die appellant, and the Rev. IVilliain Noitielil respondent, and was an appeal against • lagnorste's order for the payment of Easter Offerings. Mr. Conlin,: opened the case, and addressed the Bench at considerable length. Ile said he cculd easily see why Peter %Pat ron hid resisted the claim ; he was a Dort of Knight Errant, a 4:stisedor against Elmer (Wirings, and had travelled all over the country to 'wise an opposition to the payment of them. Ills ex ertions were not solely 'initiated to the parish of Chester-le-Street, but he 11'.15 iu fact an Itinerant, who went front place to plai7e, as sert:Wing ntithitudiv of people, and persuading them that Esater oeerings were an undue and an unlawful exaction. The Learned Gouiritl nntered into i:atinients, to chew that these offerings are die and payable of common right, and called witnesses to 'hew the matigniity of their payment is the parish of Chester-le-street. Mr. Lints, on the part of the appellant, said It was the duty of bis Learned Friend to hive proved more antisfartorily than be hail done. Mr. Nestield's claim to those Easter Offerings; the only • in which he had attempted to chew it was custom. I admit (said .Me. L) that Easter Offerings are due, but the question is, to wi.om arc they due? And he thought some stronger proof of the irna!ity if Mr. Nestiela's claim should be produced, littera the Court could allow it. ile would call no witnesses, but left his case in the hands of the Bench. Tfie "knell conferred, and it was unanimously decided that the Ilsiristrates' conviction should be confirmed. The Rec. W. Nestleld and Peter Watson were both in Coort the termer on the Bench, but he retired. as did all the other Cler i.ral Magistrates before the Court decided on the question. There IS no appeal from the decision of tl.c Court of Quarter Sesrens. COROAVERS LVQUE.STS. Untatiret. ACCIDENT IT A H.63IXEASMITII A:rnitilittion was held yrnterday eveningst the Checquers, Duke street, St. James's, Dame Mr. !Moos, Deputy Coroner for Mid. cr.caez, on the body of Janes Burnaread, Madie of the parish, yearn ef age. James Thorn, No. 3, Piccadilly, surgeon, stated he was ailed about ten o'clock lust night, to attend the &erased, he went im mediately to his residence in Duke's-eourt, and found him lying on tie iced ; he was ansible. On esatnining his body, lie discovered the collar hone broke, and judged from appearances that the bane was driven into the lungs . Witness recommended that he should Ire taken to St. George a lloapitil, where he was about to he cam rayed, when he went away; he was not in a fit state to be bled, and considered that was no chance of his recovery. James Tring, journeyman baker, deposed, he was pulsing by Church-prissage, Piccadilly, a little before ten o'clock, when he turd a sudden senam, and on looking back, saw a man knocked smcvn by the pole of a coach, which forced the deceased several yatls forward ; the horses were going at a moderate trot, and the cuchman pulled up as soon as possible, and assisted to carry de man to Mr. Krivoi's, chemist, on the opposite side, who administered some medicine, which he swallowed. He roam. me.td.al him to be taken to the Hospital, but he was conveyed to his home in a hackney coach. 'Wilntle called out " Hello" when die occident occurred. Thomas Sully is an assistant at St. James's witchhouem The deemed had only left him two minutest), hesi the accidett occurred. tic war called, arid saw them conveying hint acmes to Mr.Knagren, Wi.J advised then, to take him to the hospital, and paid a shilling foe the fare, but someone ordered him to be carried home. Witness lent fur Mr. Airlock, the parish apothecary, and a gentleman at tended directly . ; he did not ply any /11r.1!ose, the sue- siva. afterwards attended, who randaged and bled hint. Witness remained in Duke's Court until twelve u'eiock. Healed abont ten intact:a before two o'clock The deceased %VAS sensible, and cots veised all the time witness was present. Joitn Ilardokke, the miehmaa stated he wu returning to Haws. ounsulith, having brought a fare to town ; as it was net a regular journey, he did wait for passengers. Parsing Sr. James's church a fathom coach was a little before him, and suddenly he saw the do. ceased trying to get out of its way, but before witness could pull nil the r ale of his coach knocked him down, and the horse on the nos ai de trampled upon him. He jumped oft as soon as possible, drew him fin the pavement. and _waisted him to the Atop There were lamps to the coach, and he could have seen 11:11t. ins.. the other coach prevented him. Tile coach helonp rifler (lt. rge Cloud, of Hammersmith. Mr. Thomas Rose, surgeon, Park-place, was called about eleven o'cloek, and found the dec.e.sed labouring under a great oppression of breathing, pumice:Al l y fracture of several ribs on each side, ',Men wounded the lungs. Air was fused generally thmughout the body. The right collar b o re was also fractured, and a wound under the right car; these injuries were sufficient to cause death. Wit ness and Mr. Kipton, a clergyman, reinainid with him until twelve Y clock. Mr. floby attended, and gave the coachman an excellent charms tn. foe careful driving, being iu th e habit of going to Hammer anitth almost every night fot a considerable period. 'I its Jury returned a veaiiet of " Accidental Death—Deotland on the coach and horses one shilling." Another Inquest was also held by the same Coroner, at the Plough, Itoclicster-row, 11'estminster, ou the body of Rodi l'ir.eKney, aged seven years. Tr. a female witnesses deposed, that about the latter end of June, whilst they were purchasing sonic green peas, at the corner 01'1 Korhestat-row, it being then nearly tic o'clock, a gentleman's carriage was passing by, and the dcceased, who was n little be h,asl them, in attempting to run across the road, went agaititt one ai the horses, and the fore-wheel passed over hint before the coachman, who was going very gently, conld stop. He was con vsyest to the Westminster Infirmary, and the Gentleman, who was a surgeon, attended, and set his right arm, both bones of which were br oken On the I kit July lie was sent home. A few days after kw had a relapse, and continued so until last Satnrday sight, when lie expirol. His death was occasioned by the injury he rezeived hem the carriage. Vc diet . , rein vend Death--deodand, one shilling on the oil' wheal." Gravesend fair commenced yesterday morning. The Magistrates have limited the time from one week to two days; but from the ansingements made by the owner of the 11 Id where the fair is kept, it Is not likaly to be much attended. He hail the whole of the ground ploughed up last week, and, from the rain that fell last night, the mud • nearly knee sleep—a charming p!iser for the neighbour ing ladles It, promenade in white Lid JI:Ut.4 POLICE. MA NSION- HOUSE. Yesterday, a man named Ilvbes, who stands charged with having stolen a large quantity of giver, underwent an examination before the LORD )IAYOa. Some dap agophe prisoner, who was formerly potter to Messrs. Brown and Brin, of IVoothstreet, ehempside, went to 111 r. Barker, p . awnbruker, and offend to pledge two large ieces of silver, con sisting of the greater part of an ingot, which -t ai been cut in two. Mr. Barker cootpetted that he had stolen diem, and caused hint to he aspreltended. The prisoner carefully concealed the fact that he had worked for Merges. Brown and Brin a few weeks before, and lie obstinately rallied to disclose where he lodgcol. Ile was therefore held in custody. His lodgings have since been found out, and yesterday a great quantity of silver in lumps, scrapings, and wire, was produced, together with crucibles, melting.puts, and various utensils. Dlr. Brown, of the firm of Brown and Brin, identified the pro perty as part of the gouda of tbe firm. Thu prisoner was fully committed fur trial. - - - - - . The Office was excessively crowded, on account of the final exa. wmination of larcrezer and !lath Munro, brother and sister, the servants of .Me. White, of Cannon-street, who were charged with having cunimitterl robberies to a very large amount, and who shammed a burglary, in order to conceal the pan they took in plundering the eash-bov of their master. Mr. 11AUSI an attended in behalf of the prisoners. Mr. 1101 IL cm, jut. fur th prosccutivn, brought forward fresh evidence, to slier: that the female prisoner had paid a 101. note at the bazaar in Soho-square. This note was proved to be part of the 6W. stolen on. of the cm:. bus on the night of the pretended bur. glory. Ruth 31onni had got a pinion who was with het to sign the name of Scebh. FisMstrv.l.ltill, on the note. The LORD 31.tivult v:rclosely examined the evidence, to as. certain further what share Webb, the ward Mlles r, in whose house the goods were foss al, and who, after his knowledge of the robbery, received 40 sovereigns to keep for the female prisoner, had to the traosactiun. After eviderce had been heard, The Lori! 311.11111 said, he was glad to hear that the character of Webb, who hail been long respected in the ward, was cleared of all imputation. The character of his wife, however, was in a very (Lavelle eunditiod. Ile wis not aware that Mete was legal evi dence of her guilt, but lie did not euteriaiii the slightest doubt of her bring morally culpable. were r with having too much curiosity, and it was impassible to e rlt e , d asshe stated, that she had not the coriosity to exanoine what all the goods were. It was also a strong eat illliatallee, that the female prisoner, after the robbery became known, when she must have dreaded detection from every one, should have hail such peculiar confidence in her (311 s. Webb), as to dcpcait .18 sovereigns in her care, a tutu which was accounted for by a must improbable story. Ills Lordship then assured Mrs. It ebb, that although he did not then think it eardient to commit her, yet that she was not out of danger. 'vidence was given that the male prisoner had pawned some of the stolen property, and conveyed away other articles. Ruth prisoners were thco folly aunnnitted to take their trial for the capital offeuce. C CILDIIALL. Yesterday ;liar?, ,lelponrrioiiking woman, was charged by Cathertne Walsh, a wttibw , residing at feu. 12, Blue-court, trillion-hill, with forgery. The widow, wishing to send some money over to Ireland, but nut being able to write, engaged the prisoner to write a letter fur her to one Donald M'l/ougli„ and she inclosed a check or order fur 31., which she directed to be laid out in a feather-bed fur her, and to keep it till she excited in Ireland. The prisoner, however, directed the letter to her own daughter, telling her to come over to London after receiving the money. The widow received • letter front Ireland. telling her that no money had arrived. This letter was handed to the 3lagistrate, Alderman Mao NAY, Milli Oil reading it, said, that the widow must go over the water, to prosecute the person who forged the receipt for the order. At present there was nu proof against the prisoner. Uncharged. Et/IV-STREET. IHTn titers rN THE hIT11:11C11.-1, esterday a respectable sort of a persona:it, was charged by Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor and Ituuley, b-ottnakers, at Charing-ems, under the following ra ther novel circumstances : Mr. Taylor stated, that lie had in his employ a young woman, about nineteen, and from several gunners lie heard, with some sur prise, that the defendant, whose mime is ('nuke, had evinced a love cur her, not of the moat honourable kind, and the consequence was, that he forbid her to receive the snits of the defendant ; and fearing that kin in;onctions would be disobeyed, he, on Sunday af. ternoun, instead of going to dispel with his family, according to his usual custom, concealed himself in the drawing-room, and in a short time hi. earn were saluted by a lovcolignal, performed by 31r. Cooke with a cane on the grating of his kitchen windows. He obtained adnitsition, and Mr. 'l'aylor went into the kitchen, where be found44atke and his charmer in rather a peculiar situation. The defendant, who was attended by a solicitor, had only to gay, that lie was nut admitted into the house clandestinely. Ile was entered to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. lIATTON-GARDEN. "AFTER SU P P E .- I, if trpheri Step/awns', a costernsonger, was brought up in the custody of Lee, the officer, li with having robbed a Me. ChafFey. accompanied by a Mr. tfr a tailor, residing in Judd-street, Ilrunswick.square, under she billowing uiwacious circumstances : Me. l:haffey stated, that on last Friday night, or early on Satur day morning, he and his friend were turned out of a public-house is Bow-stree. Ile could not exactly recollect the name of the Image where so many civilities serf heaped on him ; but into • hackney-coach they were thrust, and a fair Crprian made some powerful Mints to form one of the party, which they resisted. They were, however, honoured by three footmen (probably foot. polo, who seated themselves behind the chariot. In order to re vive the gentlailen, the coachman drove round the Regent's Park, took a rural excursion towards Iligligiste, and at length brought the complainant* to a narrow passage, tied knows where ! Magistrate—Where did you wish to go ? Cn orlainant—To Ilryansume-street, Bryanstone-square. hhigistrate—Then. I presume, you're gentle Men's servant.'- " herrants," exclaimed the tailor, " Yes, we certainly hare to wait upon g. n The tailor now stepped forward to till up those palpable ddicien cies in the statement of Mr. Chatill, and deposed as follows : "Please ydur I,Vorship, I'll disguise nothing. We were both drunk ; but, mind you, he was blind drunk. I saw the whole , ' transaction. After being carried a eirratibesdibus about town, we pulled up at Bryanstone-square ; sod there, as the coachman was getting us out, I heard the voice tot the prisoner (for I'll not dis guise any thing—l could not see) trying max,' There goes old Charley Itrul , the tailor, as lumpy as you please. On getting out of the each he observed the prisoner put his hand into Chulfey's pocket, who had lost ten soteteigns, besides numerous sniaU articles of je wellery. The 3lagistrate ordered a warrant to be issued for the appearance of she coat:maxi. A lILLOROUGH-STRLET. Yesterday a n..vpettable, mittrunly-loolingw7niiiin, named Mary Cuowr, was brought before Sir UEoucE IsuitaNT, upon the charge of liming committed a robbery in the house of Mrs. howled, in Flask-row Chelsea, and with afterwards setting fire . to the house, un the evening inTuesday last. Being taken to prison she admitted committing bath the offences. The prisoner, in her defence, merely said, that she had been in duced to i.onfess through the promise of Mrs. Itheades to forgive her. . This Mn.a Rhoades strongly denied. Shrum tlu:u renuunled till 'Thursday flex:. MA - LA -BO N latrunewT ROBBERT—Yesterday. Katu:ky, alias Conaotty, and ;Villiers Jura's, alias Murphy, two well-known thieves, were brought up tor examioation, on the following idierguu of daraig robbery : On sunday, the 17th instant, during a tremendous shower of ruin, about hve o'clock in the afternoon, some hnuatbreakera entered N • the mansion Ru ben Napier Wort, Esq. 11, Portman-square, by the pailour-window, having stepped from the area railings un to the window-ledge, and carried oft a very valn.:ble painting of .In. eient limns. A woman named Somers, who has the can of the Image &trio. LL us of the teasily, bog) the thieves leave the but when Ave raw/ran slams 11*-sipme • WSW IT awe 11•11-111110 g, risible. Information of the circumstance Wall lodged rftt . he offices, and Charles Head, jnii. of Bow-street, in searching a house in Day's-buildings, in the settlements of St. Giles's, for sonic other men who had committed a rubbery, burst open the doer of a roots which was locked, and on entering found thc two prisoners sitting by the tire. They appeared amazed at his visit, and believing he came for them, asked fur what " they were wanted ?" 'lettere he answered, a larce gilt frame, half concealed under the bed, at tracted his attention, and be demanded bow they became possessed of it. They could give no satisfactory answer, and he hand cuffisl them, and they were committed from Hutton-garden fur re examination. In the interim, Iluckridge, of this office hearing of the clreuttistance, went to the Clerkeurrell prison, and obliged them to gibe up :heir sixes, which, en being compared with some footmarks 0:I the chairs and sidebo..rd, were found exec:ly to cor ; r and on the pirture.frae being ;Mown Mrs. Sonfirs, she ale s eCet i in l it to be the one stolen. However, no trace hos yet been obtained of the painting. The frame also, on being rompared with the marks on the wall, was found exactly to corn:spinal. The prisoners said they knew nothing about tt, and had enly gone to drink tea with sonic girls in the room. They were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Kanaley want:meet the party of burglats who plundered the house of Mr. Donovan, of Oxford.stretd, of upwards of tIOOI in gash. He lived iu the house, and admitted the rubbers. He was admitted King's evidence, and two of the gang were capitally convicted oe Ins mid other evidence, and executed. William t'orm r, a boy twelve years of age, was also con:nil:tell for attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Ilarton, of Nottoo.a:reet. Ile was detected 111 the very act. A silk banalkerehicf fotnoi on him. LAMDF:TII•STREET. The loss of property of horses in Me i.ouaty of :Inset within the List sin mot is, has been unparalleled, kid aineuits to hetween 2.noliti. and 3.000/. The facility with which the horses are Oisposol or by the thieves, can only be accounted for by time latediseoveries made by one ut the Magistrates at Maty-la-lionne Police OfEee, namely. that of exportation. Yesterday morning info:mations were given at this Office, that on Saturday night, or early on Sun. day wonting, a stable belonging to Mr. liumphrim, hear Wood ford Driage, was broken open, and a valuable black mare, two acts a coach harness , a saddle, and a light can, taken therefrom. ,lad on the %tux night a valuable bay pony, the property of Mr. THE BRITISH PRESS. ‘Viffin, was stolen out of a Odd car East Hanningferd, all in the same county. TOWN-HALL. Cooper, • aavage-looking fellow, wee brought in by John Lewis and Daniel Perry, two of the Bow-street day patrol, charged with the following : Hugh Norman, of Union-street, in the Borough, stated, that yestetday morning he was drivior a chaise cart towards Billings. gate, in which were two other persons; the prisoner was driving a waggon belonging to Mr. Joseph Ward, Herten Mills, %Vinible don, Surrey, drawn by four horses. two a-breast, loaded with Ouur, behind them. and attempted to pass on the off-side, when the wit. hest called to him repeatedly to stop, as there was nut sufficient room to pass. He continued, however, to whip his horses, and con of the fore-wheels of the waggon becoming entangled with the chaise wheel, overset it, and precipitated him and his companions into the street, one of whom, a man 70 years of age, named John Thurlow, had three of his ribs broken by the shafts of the chalet, nut' was conveyed to St. Thomas's lloapnal. The prisoner, on being called on to answer for his brutality, r 2. plied with great insolence, that lie was unable to stop his &owe; he was committed to abide the result of the wounded man's injuries. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, M. MONDAY, NOV. I.—SECOND YEAR. One-third of a Subscription of 25 Sovereigns each, for 5 yra old fist. 81b. ; 6 yrs, Vat.; and aged Sst. 3114 11. C. Butl4 fide the property of bubscribers. Suascntnijas. His Royal Highness Lord Lowther I Duke of Portland the Duke of York Colonel Wilson Lunt Exeter Mr. L. lox Duke of Crafton Lord Verularti. Lord Avowal Duke of Gnifton Sweepstakes of lOU so's. each, T.Y.C. 31r. Wilson's Gst. 61b. Lord Ezeter's Progress, Ust. 4!b. Mr. Hunter's 1. by Orville, list. Mr. 3lolony's tzehabrisr, ho. 131 b. agst Lord Dunwieh's Seim. Lion, det. 131 b. T.V.C. Mr. MOlony`v Cinder apt Colonel 11'ilson's e. by Juniper, Oat. exch. I).M. 100, h. fr. Lord Exeter's Atignua. Bat. 1116. apt Lord G. H. Caveodish's Bizarre. Bat. 216. lt.l. 300, h. it. Mr. M'ortley's Girouette, Bat. 71b. apt Mr. Wyvill's IVildwood, fest. 101 h. T.Y.C. lOU, h. ft. Mr. Pettit's Bravura, Bat. 121 b. apt Mr. Hunter's Pipylins f. 7st. T.Y.C. 100. _ _ ... ........ „...... Mr. Wilson's Pcdrillu, Ost. Mb. sgst Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, list. T.Y.C. lOU. Lord Ezettr's Pmgress. Bst. 1016. agst the Duke of Graftoo's Gavotte, 7st. T. Y.C. VA h. ft. Mr. Wyrilles Brother to My Latly, 6‘t.7lb. received forfeit from Capt. 'taus's Negro, 9.t. 71b. B.M. 100 sots. h. ft. TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds, for two yrs old, carrying a feather; three, 7st. tilb.; four, fist. Olb.; five, Ost. 31b.; six, Oa. 71b.; and aged, Oat. 1011). Last three miles of B.C. Fifty Pounds, for three yra old and upwards. A.F. Lord Veruhun's f. by seihn. Mst. 71b. apt Mr. Prendergast's c. by the Cule Arabian, ti.t. 1).31. 109. h. ft. Mr. I.ambron's Spermaceti, eat. nib. apt Mr. Greville's Orion, Bat. T.V.C. IN, b. ft. WEDNESDAY. Subscription Plate of tO/. for two yrs old, carrying est. 71b.; and three, Sit. lulb. T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's Posthuma, nst. 91b. sit Mr. Prendergut's Sister to Hospitality, 7st. 61b. I).M. IW, h. ft. Mr. lifolony's Schuhriar, Btt. 71b. apt Mr. Prer.dergast's f. by Soothsayer, tist. 31b. T. Y.C. lOW THURSDAY. Subscription Handicap three yrs old and upwards. D.I. Sir J. Shelley's lash's, list. 31b. sgst Mr. Wyrill's Wildwood, fist. First half of Ab. M. WO. FRIDAY. The Audley , End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for horses of an ages (two yes old excepted). A.E.C. Mr. Prendergast's f. by Soothsayer, agst Mr. Pettit's Bravura, est. 41b. each. T.Y.C. lOU soya. SATURDAY. Sweepstakes of lee tors. each, h. Mr. Ooddard's Wiseacre, Sat. 71b. Mr. Molony's Cinder, the. 31b. Mr. Rambettom's Cepitalus, Sir J. Shelley's laclix, 91t. agst Lard Dunwich's Selection, 7st. T.Y.C. TATTERSALL'S, Ocr. 25. This being settling-day after the Newmarket Second October Meeting, drew to the room as great an assemblage of sporting characters. from the Noblonian to the leg, as we have seen fora con aiderabla dote. Paying anCreceiving commenced a& the opening of the doors, and was soon llitdught to an amicable conclusion. There tens a great deal of Levy betting, which was principally mt !)ion:. and Canvas for the Derby, who were respectively_backed for heavy amount.. A Noble Lord took 1,0004. to QUI. Muleteer against 'Trictrac for the Derby. Very little was said on the Oaks and St. Leger, but some brisk betting took place on two of the matches for the Houghton .11/seting at Newmarket next week. There was a pretty strong master of the Fancy at the room, and the state of the odds nn the.fght between Burn and Martin was 7 to 4 on the former; but it may be here necessary for us to caution those who are uninitiated in the mysteries of the P. IL by stating, that the knowing-ones were very, shy in taking the odds (which are great) and that it was whispered about the yard, that those who are is stud in anticipate a The betting continued very lively till the close of the room when near dark, and left off' as under : NEWMARKET, NEXT WEEK. Match--f to 4oa Bizarre art Augusta. Match-5 to 4on 6'perulacett. DERBY. 10 to 1 scat Rufus 11 to 1 age Muleteer 15 to 1 apt Advance 16 to 1 apt Canvas 17 to 1 ugst Rola° 17 to 1 agst Diana OA 7i to 1 agst Walt: 10 to 1 egst Stactry colt High odds al IT. L: _ _ _ :Tito I agst Defiarcet 2! to I agst Legacy 5 to 1 agst 30 to I a,:st Trictrac 40 to 1 agst llurrict P? to I agit Attica 13 to I bigst Pope Joan st any other. OF R. 10 to 1 apt Memnon 11 to 1 agst ltedgauntlet '2O to 1 agst any other. DENTING APPOINTIIIENTS. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet to-marrow at Doe klna ; and on Friday ut Thorp, at half-put ten. The Isandoon Fox-hounds meet on Thursday at Winos Gilbert, and MI Saturday at Twizell, each day a: lb Thew hounds will hunt from Sedgelield on Mond.ty, 11th Nov. Lord Yarborough's hounds Meet to-morrow at Booby iVold ; Friday at Somerhy House ; and on Saturday at Stallingborough Hall ; at eleven. . . lhe South 1% old Subscription bounds, Thursday at Thornton, and Saturday at Tathwell ; at eleven. Mr. Hay's fox.hounda, Thursday at Black-brook ; at half. past ton. The Chester harriers, en Friday at Little ; at half. past ter. Sir Bellingham Graham's hounds, to-morrow at Aron Burnell, Thursday at Battlefield, and Saturday at Hawkatone Inn; at half. put ten. Sir Richard Poleston's hounds, Thursday at Bangor Bridge, Saturday, not fixed, November Ist at Carden, 3.1 at Sate Bridge, and 5113 at Ot,lvy Park t at eleven o'clock. SALI OF Ilon.ts.--Mearrs. Tattersall had 111 rc7y heavy sale of haatarsjtie.,..whielltdaststians 12 till mac sluak, and moat of the lots feteliv.l pretty stabs" prices. Mr. Lambecon completed 'iii rapt of going on foot to Swallow.' field, and back. before one o'clock on Saturday morning, be 'Liles in 24 hours, for 2110 sovereigns. The tight today will take place within a mile and a half of the scene of theb.e contest. Another of those bold exploits, called a Steeple Chase, took place yesterday, from Wembley tircett, near Harrow, to Burnham Fields, near 3laidenhead, a good sixteen miles gallop, over a rough coun try. The adventurers were, a gentleman of the name of Herne, an occasional bold fox-hunter with the Berkeley hounds, and a Mr. hlnniut. It was for 100 sovereigns. M. Ilene won the match by first seizing the bridle of a person on horsebowk, stationed for the purpose. Mr. Marriot was about five minutia behind him. The ground was done in one hour and ten minutes. Captain Bulion Hansard sliewed himself a tirst.rate charioteer in his launch to drive two hones at the trot 110 milt' in live hour*. The match was for lkio sovereigns, and the Captain started before day light to Maid interniption+. lie reached his destination with tern o'o'hs to 'par.., and drove leisurely home to Burton-ereacmt, getting three hundred for a yk.aaant excursion. The start took place from the London side of 'lye, Sussex. (hi Friday evening the groom of Hans Sloane, Esq. was observed to ride a favourite blood horse of that gentleman's at a eno.t furious rate through the village of l'ililbrook, and is soon became apparent that the man was intoxicated. On arriving at the end of the village, be returned at the came furious rate, and the horse running at full ■peed against the shaft of .Mr. Bridges' cart, it penetrated the poor ani mars cheat to a considerable depth. The horse imme diately fell, and after much struggling and bleeding pro fusely, died. The groom escaped unhurt.—Soulltamptol Pap Cmtn Doorman.—On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, some boys were playing on a piece of waste ground in Drummond-street, St. Pancras, when mar a heap of stones they :Mind a bundle of shaiings tied up in old piece of flannel, containing the body of an infant. There were several marks of .violence about the body. THE URMONDE ESTATES. ANGEL INX. CHICITLIIFIELD, Misr, FILIDAT, OCT. 22. Mt. GEORGE ROBINS, of LONDON. First Day's Sale of the late Marquis of Ormonde's Estates, sold pursuant to an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, to en able certain Estates to be sold, and the produce arising therefrom to be applied to the liquidation of certain charges and incumbrances. The whatle sold as exempt from Land-tax, any part nut exonerated to be redeemed by Vender. Timber to be taken at a valuation. Referee, in the event of dispute, Mr. John Nuttall, of Matlock, his decision to be goal. This Day's Stale commised Dwelling-houses and Land In Ches terfield, the Township' of Newbold and Brinnington, and the Parishes of Ashover and Ilrampton. Total amount of First Day's Sale 19,5591. les. ' The sale of this day commenced precisely at half-past twelve, its the Assembly Room of the Angel Inn, where there was a most respectable and numerous attendance. Mr. Robins, on assuming his situation, In a concise address, re. marked that in sales of this magnitude and description, it was usual for the Auctioneer to address his auditory in a long exordium, and trusted that in deviating from this mode, a custom which he ever con sidered " more honoured in the breach than is the observance," he should meet the approbation of those who hail tinoured him with their presence; he ,iiould merely trouble them with the leading cir cumin/meet connected with the 821 e, which were simply that the late Marquis of ()monde, prior to his demise, had contracted certain pecuniary obligations, which the present Earl, on his sue. cession, determined to cancel, notwithstanding the very painful sacrifice it demanded ; some delay had been oicasioned by the dif liculry of obtaining an Act of Parliament for the disposal of the Estates, which, when effected, were immediately consigned to the hammer, with the strict injunction from the truly honourable pro. prietor, that the interest of the tenants, as far as could be consulted, should be attended to throughout. This Mr. Itobitis declared should prove the case, and that in regard to the convey ances' there was no restrictive clsuse or intention to prohibit any porchs:er from engaging his regular legal adviser. The conclusive observation was received with marked attention. The sale then commenced, when rather a desultory conversation took place respecting the land-tax, and the difficulty of distin gutshing the parts that were not redeemed. It was decided that the whole should be sold as exempt, and such parts as were not should be exonerated by the vender. This arrangement gave ge neral satisfaction, and removed all doubts that were entertained on the subject, which had occasioned great solicitude. One int, which Mr. Thomas, solicitor to the Earl, requested to have nu opposition in having knocked down to him at M 5 01. ex cited great astonishment, when that gentleman addressed the coin. pang, and infortutd them that it included the abodes of numerous poor but worthy individuals; that his purchase was nut designed as an object of emolument; it would be subdivided, to afford each tenant an opportunity of purchasing his own habitation, and in the assignment the conveyances should be to them of trifling con.. sideration. _ _ This was received with loud and continued applause. slicoNp DAY'S LE.--SAT URI) Y, OCT. 23. Amongst the lots sold on this day were the following : The Sotnersall Hall Estate and an adjoining Farm in Brampton and Walton, within two miles of Chmtertield, comprising two farm houses, cottages, detached agricultural erections, and sundry Inclusures, in hand, and in the occupation of Messrs. Bennett, Lancaster, Buxton, Turner, White, Willeockson, and Hague, with allotments of Common and Waste Land, the whole including 265 a. Ir. 22p. with Pew numbered 31, called Somers:lll Hall seat in Brempon Church, sold fur 11,700 guineas, to Miss Sarah Johnson, of the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. An Estate comprising a Colliery, now in full work, on Irate to Mr. Gillett, for the remaining term of eighteen years, from Lady. day next, eta rental of 1011/. an acre for the High Coal, 54M. for the Low Coal, 2501. per acre for the Iron Stone, such rents averaging 4761. per annum, exclusive of the farm rents, with sundry Melo.. sum. In the occupation of Mrs. Gillett, the widow Parsgrove, and Mr. Dawson, with a part unlet; the whole including about C 4 acres, situate on the road between Ashgate and Ballow, 3,340 guineas--John Heathmne, Esq. of Tiverton, Devon. !lolling Hall Farm, near Bratnmon Church, containing House, and enclosures in the occupation of 111 m. Elizabeth Hartley, pert of an old Wood, about two acres unlet, and six inclosures in the tenure of Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, the whole including 113 a. S3p. with pew, No. 32. in Brampton Church, 3,03 U guineas—John Drabble, Esq. of Wigley. The Blacksmith's Arms, public.house, with Wheelwright and Smith's shops and sundry enclosures, in the tenure of 31r. Anthony Marples, about five acres unlet, and enclosures in the occupation of Mrs. Hartley, the whole including 44a. 3r. 34p. with pew in North Gallery, numbered 75, of Brampton Church, 1,560 guineas—John Drabble. Esq. of Wigley. An Estate, at Upper Lead-fill, including two farm houses, one known as the Pear-tree house, with detached buildings, inclusures, together 67a. Sr. 5p., in the occupation of the sons and executors of the late 31r. Wilcockson, with two pews, each numbered 49, in Brampton Church-3.300 guineas. Mr. John Wilcockson. A Farm at Brookside, let to Mr. J. Wilcuckson, and small in. closure, occupied by Mr. Johnson, 60a. Ir. 4p., with pew, No. 50, in Brampton Church...3,6oU guineas. Mr. 51icklethwaite Steads, of Spittle Lodge, near Chesseslield. A Farm, satiate in Walton Back-road, let to Mr. Thomas Hayes, with house, detached buildings, and inclosures, let to Mr. Hayes, with near two acres of wood in hand, together 32a. 3r. 16p., and. pew, No. 51, in Br.unpton Church-1,10 guineas. Mr. John Watkinson, of Brampton. A House, T,mber.yard, and Wheelwright's shop, let to Mr. John Arthur ; sundry inclolgres, let to Mrs. Hartley ; and part of East Bank and Hardy Clitilt'oud, in hand, together 31a. Sr. 53p..; pew, No. 74, in North Gallery of Brampton Church-1,110 gm. 114115. Mr. John Arthur, of Brampton, for 11. Booth, Esq. A Fann.house, Barns, Stabks, Orchards, and Inclrwures, si. tuate at Buskeyfield, let to 31r. George Thorpe; a small meadow, let to Sir. Littkwood ; and the east end of Buskeyfield 1% un. let, in all Sua. Ur. lip. with pew, No. 48. in Brampton Church -1,220 guineas. Mr. John Clayton, of Chesterfield. A ram and detached Buildings, situate at Bagthrirpe, with sundry inclosures, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Lutlewood, and *bout nine acres in hand, together 675. Jr. 24p., with pew, No. 69, in Brampton Church-1,600 guineas. Mr. Thomas Little. wood, of Ilagthorpe. ~Garwood Moor Farm, near Southwingfield, comprising house, detached buildings, garden, and inclosures, together 38a. 2r. 28p., let to Mr. James 31arshall-1810 guineas. Mr. James Martin, of Southwingfield. Five Inclosures, in the parish of Crieli, containing 18a. lr. 4p., let to Jr. Jacob Redfearne--64/0 guineas. Sir. Jacob Itedfearne, of Wheateroft. A Faun at 11leateroft, in the same tenure, including house, de. tubed buildings, and inelosures, 624.14.37p.-1,000 guineas. Mr. Jacob Redlearnt:. . . Firs Ir.closures near the preceding, in the same occupation, 2LIA. Ir. 3.lp.—Mto .Mr. Jacob Retlfearne, of M'ileatcrofe Amount of this day's sale . .1:14,057 10 That of preceding day . . - 19,559 10 63,61; . 0 The sale of this day did not commence till near oe o'clock, to enuble the frelluenters of the Saturday market to attend ; long prior, however, to that time, the placa of sale was filled, and the company continued to increase till the conclusion. In the disposal in the various lots the greatest good humour pre vailed, except when competition was awakened ; but pleasantry in. scantly revived at the tall of the hammer. Punch in profusion, which appeared a very approved beverage, was freely distributed, and might in a slight degree influence sonic very spirited biddings. All doubts as to tithes, fences, and other local concerns, were ar ranged in the progress of the sale, by the auctioneer and solicitor to the estate, and there appeared an evident determination to explain and remove imaginary obstacles. The vstates produced at an average forty years purchase on the present rental; they arc sold subject to the sum of 33.0110/. charged thereon by the will of the late Mrs. Price Clarke for le runes be queathed, the validity of which has been questioned, and there is now an appeal to the Lord Chancellor, in a cause entitled Morse v. Lord I /rmonde, which legacies in consequence cannot, at present, be discharged: should they be deemed valid, they will be liquidat ed from the purchase money, which is to be paid into the Dank of England till the decision is made. At the conclusion Mr. Robins returned thanks to those present, earnestly rigicited their attendance at the second series of the sale, at doe Dell Inn, Derby, on the eassaing Thursday. The pur. chasers and tenantry then signified their approval or the proceed ings by three distinct peals of applause. An - inhabitant of Corfu, who recently returned to that island, after an absence of thirty-eight yeua, found his wife in good health, but the widow of three husbands, whom she bad successively married. This man was a mariner, who had long resided at Spitzbergen, where he employed hiniself in the whale fishery. His whole fortune consists in eight thousand whales' teeth, which he hopes to sell. LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT FROM GAS: II is with deep grief that we record a fatal accident which occurred on Wednesday evening, at the gas works belonging to Messrs. Strutt, at llelpher, of which the unfortunate cause ap pears to be as follows:—TLC great gas -meter, requiring some adjustment, was taken to pieces, and during that afternoon the men had put it together again; but whilst they were filling it with water, and before the bole through which the shaft 'mous had been scaled by the water, the gas was turned in. Of course it formed an explosive mix ture with the common air within the meter, and this mix ture, driven out beside the shaft, was fired by a candle which one of the men held in Isis band. The meter was consequently blown up, and the shock was so violent, that Francis a clock-maker, who was in the meter-' house, was so much injured that he died in a few mi nutes. John Banks, the foreman of the works, had his collar-lime broken, and received a severe contusion on the shoulder, but great hopes are entertained of his recovery. A man who had just entered the building was slightly hurt, and one of the men on the outside had a piece of iron driven into his check, but b doing Re!••rtc•r. UNIVERSITY INTALLIGENCE. CAMBIIIDOE, OcTA At the congregation on the 13th Inst. Thomas Watson Fellow of St. John's College, was admitted Doctor in Phy.i,n. Select preachers to whom the Sunday afternoon tUrns a t , Diary's Church are assigned for the falawing months :—. 1834—November, Mr. Simeon, Kingta; I.lteett.ber, the IN, of C.C.C. 1825—January, Mr. Whittaker, St. John's; February.. Master of Trinity; March, Professor Turton, Cath. H a n. Mr. llughcs, Emmanuel; May, Mr. Rose, Ttiuity. AXlr. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, napes, Oct. 25. We had but a moderate supply of English (train dunitc,„ week, and only a middling one of Foreign Oats; this e a , there was a good shew of land-carriage samples from Lu er :l, several fresh arrivals from Sudblk and Norfolk. The X 7 "' trade was rather heavy to-day, yet no variation in prices 0 6'4 Wheat, either new or old, can ix stated from lost Monday , feriae sorts were cheaper. The hid part of the Barley h 0 :,7 morning was much stained, seal was taken off at 36a. to gk , quarter, while the fine samples realised 48s, to Mk. Fine fresh descriptions of Oats, although ht-tvy safe, wee cheaper than this day week, but stale inferior c.,m we; full l t d quarter lower. Old Beans were dull sale and cheaper ; prices of pease there was no alteration. Linseed and !Na ti o; good demand, and dearer. Some sales of bonded Wheat been effected since this day week, at 465. to Ills. yea q uolowoh‘ are taken out of bond and replaced by Hour. me averag e o d„, Barley being 355. 7d. per, quarter fur tie second weak, gill exists, whether the importation of ibis article will he . next month. Cloverseeds were nut so brisk a sale to-day s ; Monday, but prices were much the same. WHEAT. Kent & Essex (red) 411 to 72s Ditto (white) . tat to 73• Suffolk & Norfolk (red) 44s to 700 Ditto (white) . 413 s to 73t North Country . 56s to 70s Irish 41.1 s to 62s RTE 32t to 34t DIAN.. Tick* flartows ~ b PAILLEY. fib( Malting Grinding 443 to 50s 341 to 118, 111 ALT. Norfolk (pale) es • va , Suffolk & lisez (do.) 6 21 t) C 4 l , Irmo (brown) 7 SUs to 41 lIIIINK. -- -.- F.nylish . 22ip For'eign - 22 :a ---- -- English -44 s so Foreign 34s :a GUILDFOI NVheat per 1. 154 Os to 201 Ois New ditto . 101 Os to 171 Ikl Oats per qr. 11 2s to 11 10s Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os IiTtRZED: w w English (per last) 241 10 STEC]. Hempsced (per qr.) 32s ss rorrign (ditto) bo ts Mu.stardseed (brown) per bushel - 121 o Ditto (white) - 211014 Clmer (red) per ewt. 411* to Ditto (white) • ets temp Trefoil - 201 to 111 Carrawayseed (new) 44s to a s Coriander - San itg Tares - 04 !( 1 is IRD, OCT. 23. Rye . is Ira to 21 4 Barley . II 11„ to 2i Beans . 11 IN to 21:h. 1 (hey Pea . 21 Hy to HERTFORD, OCT. 23. Wheat, per load of Beans, per load 211 to five bushels - 34 a to 50.1 Peas . 2.ts to 3 .1 New . —s to —a Rye . . 231 to Barley, per qr. - Ws to das Tares . 32: to .4 SMITHFIELD, Mow DAY, OCT. 25. Our market was very full of Beasts last week, but to.day it still more so, which we consider to be occasioned by the numbs brought up by the jobbers from the different country fairs, a. who, we fear, will profit little by their speculation. This Ire supply, together with the heaviness of the trade in the mew as ket last week, and the unfavourable weather for keeping, lumps duced a depression, and Beef is lower 4d. per stone, a grew * 1 of the Inferior remaining unsold. The large market of Beetle also had some effect on Mutton, as well ea Veal. Mutton is 2 , i pit stone lower, although not so loony sheep here as OA this dal al night; and Veal is down 4J. with a very heavy sale. The price we can quote Pork at .511. Id. per stone. Beef - 3s 4d to 4s OdVeal . 3s 4d to 41 14 dlutton Si 31 4d to 4s 4d Pork . 3,1 tid to Si is Lamb Os Od to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 3,764 I Sheep, 21,190 ; Calves, 190 I Pigs, 20. HAY.3IARKET. Ilay ((ld) - hi . 5s Od to 5/ 15s Od New Inferior - 31 hs Od to 4/ lOs US Clover (Old) . b 1 10a Od to 6/ 14.0 OJ Ditto (Inferior) . 41 4s Od to 51 Ss Od Straw - 21 Os Od to 21 IL Oil NEWG.ITE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase). Beef - 2s dd to 3. Id Veal 2. &I to 4s • Mutton - 2s Sd to 3s Eld I Port - 34 Od to Ss Lamb Os Od to Os Id PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is I ld. fur four.pound Loaf. There are others sbo t.cll from a halfpenr; three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, OCT. 25. Potatoes W 15s Ot! to W Os Oil per Ton. PRICES OF HA' AND STRAW. IT. JAMES'S. Hay -72 a Od to HOs Od Hay - 7th Od to 103 s k Ditto (New) —a &I to —a Od Interior . —1 Od to —a Clover - 844 Od to 112 a Id Clover . 100. Od to 1:104n 5 Straw -39 s Od to dna Od Straw - 41. 04 to Sta (41 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of alb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), ts lid PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112 Th. Town Tallow - Ms 04 Yellow Soap -70 i & Yellow Russia - s7s Od Mottled - 7:14 01 White ditto . 35s MI Curd ti2s IA - Soap ditto . 34.4 04 Graves - 16, si Melting Stuff . 30a 04 Good Dregs • Os ei Ditto Rough - lbs 04 PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Price of Candles, per dozen, IN 6d Moulds, lea bd Sispeocs.per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B. The prices In the general retail shops sic form id la per pound. per Cwt. OCT. 23. Kent Sussex Essex PRICE OF HOPS, , POCKETS. 51 61 to GI 15s Kent - 41 14s to 5! 12s Sussex - 51 Itts to 7: Os Essex BAG B. 41 13i so 14 41 114 to to 41 Ai RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s Ca to 2s per stone .3s 2d to 33 4d 31arket Calf (each) . tis Middlings - 2s 104 to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled, 2s lkl to 3s Sd I Sheep, Os Id I Downs, 2s 0.1 to 2.1..41 Fells, Os Od to Os Oa Lambs, Os Od to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to ?Albs - . . 20,1 so DI llitto, 51 to 61;lbs . . . 2341 to 91 //resting ['ides - . - lid to 10 . Fine Coach Hides . . 2,41 to 20 . Light Deep Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 4.lbs . 10h1 to Pi Ditto, d 3 to 301bs - . - - Itid tt IL Calf Skins, 36 `to 401bs . . 16d to r.. Ditto, 50 to 70lbs - - - - 2441 to IN Ditto, 70 to ItOlba - - . - `2'2d to ISt Small S , ttl,. (Greenland) . - . 17d to VI Large Ditto. - ;6,1 to rh . Tanned horse Hides - . I3J to 1 , Spanish Hone Hides - - - 13 , 1 to t`c COAL MARKET, 0(71 . .25. SHIPS AT MARKET. SHIPS SOLD. liet Newcastle 32 Sunderland Si Scorch Coal I Welsh Coal le Cannel! Cual 1484 50 PRIA:t• 314 Pd to 46 A 33s Val to 4'26 ". 36s 0,1 to --A i s 6 2 Otto —a 2 : 6 1 t° " 6 I%I.IBRIED. l)n the 2 - 3 d Inst. at St. John's, Hackney, John Reynolds 1 1 •' dome, of ttoimey, Ilsnt., to Elizabeth, widow of the George Brounger, Esq. of litckney. DIEI). On the 23d inst. at Lower Tooting, Surrey, Ann, with of .1 00 Davis, Esq. in her 70;h year. On the 111th inst. at the Priory, St. Nent's„ Ifurtingdon• l °' 011sley Rowley, Esq. in the ttith year of his ago, one of the %.,* Lieutenants of the county, and for many years Chairman of . 1 -` Quarter Sessions. On the 13th inst. at IVoodbridge. Suffolk, aged 82, charix• Skinner; she was inter-eerier in that place upwards of years, and is supposed to have walked a distance of nearly Stode . miles in that capacity, being more than three times the circus' ' rence of the globe. On the 23d inst. at hismidence, Vincent-square, Pratte* . ilea on the superannuation list of the old establishment of King' ,'"- sengers. -- HIGH WATKR THIS DAY AT lA)NDON BRID'•b Millaslo9 min. after 4. 1 Atternoue sllain. ancrl,... • Printed at THE BRIT'S!! PRESS Office. bv J . W. Cutts 0 1 ' :traad, and 181, publ.al:ed by It. Cut Nor, Wit Yin' Feed, Essex -- 12s to 22s Lincolnshire His to t2s _ OATS. Yorkshire 19s to 21A Irish - Ms to 2ls Poland, Lincolnshire 24.4 to 24s YOrkbliire . 20 to 2r. Potato, Lincolnshire 21s to 2. Yorkshire 21s to 2Ss scotch . 22e to 27. Irish - 203 to 23s PEAS. _ 95s to Mn Msple Grey . 37s to :ills White 40s to 41 Boilers 46s to 503 , ~~ ~~ . 1 ' ; i ~~' { ;; ~~ ,~ ,~ ,; ri it • c I • 1)! , f } is ing I abou iftml Idle' I bed next :IX f" N L ti°4 SDI alo svi GM