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was a wretched looking Thing, considerably inferior in quality to I good cool bag, and not much, if at all, larger than one. Vet, OD this unserabic hed the two prisoners and the deceased all slept. It was greatly stained with blood, the marks of which had been vain ly attempted to be removed, by rubbing flour over it. The into. not appeared to be funned of shavings of wood. Mr. Robert Blair.—l am a surgeon, residing in Bloomsbury, and attend Mr. Thomas's family. Mr. Thomas spoke to vie to June or July last about a woman, the wife or sister of one of his workmen, who had met with an ucciden•, but I never attended her. Mr. Andrew Tweedela/e.—l am assistant surgeon of St. Giles's parish work•bouae. On Sunday. 3d July, 1 examined the body a woman who had received a severa injury• on her head. There was a wound on the back p trt of the head, about too inches tong. It appeared a recent wound. Saasequesitly, on the same day, I esamhted the wound again more particulsily ; there was an eaten. sive fracture of the skull, commencing at the left ear, and extend. eg right across the head, it terminated at the base of the skull. '!`here was a small collateral fracture in addition to the wound. The wound appeared rrcent anti green ; I: WWI also inrised and titan, es if cut with althorn instrument. I think it not unlikely the axe now produced might have indicted the wound, which was not the sort of wound that would be riecasioled by a fall down three ix four stairs. An incised wound inflicted rith that axe, if given with sufficient force, would have fractured the skull. I observed on artery of the membrane of the brain which was cut by the bone that was driven into the brain. There had been an einsion of about four ounces of blood between the skull and the dura mater. don't believe the wound 1 saw could have been inflicted more than • - before the death of the deceased. I form this opl. 4' the edges of the wound. I dissected was no organic disease, arid death was n 1 on the heed. There was a slight . nothing sufficient to have occasion. flowed immediately from th - incised could ban been (-awed came in contact the staircase, or' particularly if the appearance would not be - if broken ; u slate tile wound could have deceased's death, judging •t receiving such an injury 'ward the examination of mtk who hail received not have sat up and have done. ed from the last wit . capable of sustaining received by the deceased. To blows or falls, as the wound, and must have introducing his linger Into nd with it, as it corn 'the head. He also falls. He agreed wound, but thought RS the Sunday. lie received. There was cull higher up than the ...e occasicned death, but inflammation tif the brain, that the tiles in the Giles's parish, and 1 Lyons was there, Mary Connor, and r report accordingly. defence— , told respecting his previous to, heedeath, she sustained the in -I'soletnnly protesting a cool and col deal in the course of. n which the domestic Wow prisoner was ex 'her manner became with a chair, at the - she appeared coed: •and much exhausted Court, which weal _ nis self-possession, troughout, and two or s placed in front of •pritoner, to per ot that kind being wbo are natives of extremely humble I to speak to the to be of Ms own. Mm a character for Ellen Lyons, idence, wad sharps' their verdict at six hours. After an ab. into Cowl, when Patrick Welch, and most pagietie and the enormity of his loy on this slue the mince of the 141. is . for his execution. _ e iring the progress of his Ws' *IOW now to hive demi:Tied him. He hung e“.n his beskind was removed fro .n tltc bas—previous to which he faintly F.:atomd his tnaocence. cp . NEW cnsr. frrtgamliiltw was indicted for stealing, on the 2Cth August, ti handkirelnef, the'property of... Mr. Banks. • Robert Bshks, en the day in question, was walking along Hid.' 'hero. and findiog a sudden jerk in his pocket, turned round, and saw the prisoner near him. The handkerchief was not on him, but it ',solving at a short distance. Jesse Phillips saw"the prisoner take the handkerchief from Mr. flankei.pioßket, and afterwards throw it down. The priadtier denied the charge, and said that he had witnesses, bit that they 'were•not here, as he did not expect to be tried to-day. The Jury immediately found him nifty. Negated* Snag& was indicted fur stealing a watch on the 24:h of j lf;oelyi Burnham stu examined.—On Sunday n4ht, the 24th of July, untie wasio the Kent-road, lie was called to, and asked if lobed lost any thing ; on examination he found that be had leis Ma watch. lie saw it 'again at the watebbouse ; he 'was very tipsy that night. Coese.ciou.ined....-fle did not ay Mit the woman who rolibed him oast muz.h.taller person that the prisoner, nor did he request the wateliuse keeper to let bet go. Re-examined'hy the townott.Settonawr.--Witness did rot wish to prosecute her, because he woe ashamed of his conduct, not heiag is the 'batik Qf •gening tipsy. Had not, to his knowledge, 'been walking with any other votenc. Thonias Almond, inspector of the watch—On the night in question witness ear the prosecutor up a coon in Wentworth'-street, in the get of asijesting his dress t ant ! ha also saw thertisoner run meal from him;, witness followed her, and mme up with her in about a hundred yards ; she was stooping down 4ainst a wall, and he pulled tier away ; the watch was ly mg at Ler feet. This was the case ter the newer:non. , The prisoner, a nest, interesting lo king young sauna, streargly protested her innocence. The Jury found a verdict rtf Not cai.'4. W:..iieplussee card G. Sierhen.n;ii were Indicted for stealing ss , eral uncles of clothing, de. oc the 36th of, July, •the progeny Charles DutAtas, Esq. Ctiwelos•Duadas Esq. being sworn, deposed. that he lies a house asked the Al snot. ' HOU... Chelsea; this boosts, when the robbery vas coo.olittod, was in ti•: , cue of Charlotte eitephensur., a savant. Ivaco had been :with him uir. rats. Ily Mr. C. Put lades-11 is at your instance that this young wa-i.sa prosecutes her imthere ?—Ves. Charlotte Steohertion.-Het the care of the house of Mr. Du n Her brothns oecesinon!ly slept at the house. Does not know where they slept on the rdi. Arilliam showed her some dupli cates ; she asked him where hr had got the articles parped, and hadmissed several things in housed:: charged him with having taken them, and he acknowledged be had, and gave her up rise duplicates. Several pawnbrokers *ere examined, who deposed to the several artideastelen as having been IJ:edged with them by one cr other of tbe prisoisers. The Co ss ote-ien c Laser premised his summing up by ob.. Prolog. that there va. e..thing tit the evidence to atge the mi. sonerajointly, and' therefor: uptin the indictment only one of the prisoners could be canvioted ; sad sold, as the case was clearest' aganst William Stephenson, If the Jury thought the theft brought' dtstine4ly home to him., they would find him guilty. Tl)e Jury found William Stepheown Gui!!y. Nardi:qua was indicted for stealing on the 21 of Sept. two intii.vy gorges. and other property. David Motes se clerk to John George Nutting, button-rnak.er.' King.street, Coreouganien ; saw the prisoner in the shop. Who came to ask if they wasted an errand-boy; witness told him they hid j'tst got one. After the prisoner s weat out witness missed a parcel, cotainiug two military gotgets, &c. of the value of V/. Vs. Cress-examined by air. C. Fitittrs—Did not ace the prisoner. take she parcel, but missed it as soon as it we; gone. Solomon Collins—Lists in Chi/odes-street. Covent-garlic% The ',moiler tome to his house on the ith of September, and of 'red for see two military g,ngets, ore pair of engine.tureed /Cake, d.c. ; witness detained the prisoner, who could net give any antis. tactoty account of how lie got the &dela in question, and gave him in custody to the officer. The Jury, after consulting some time, found the ptisor.cr Net Gritty. . . TZfflos Adcock vas indicted for stealing on the 13 ill 4/C .Itigust me sovereigns, the property of Thomas Jordan. Thomas Jortla• is • carpenter ; oa the 19th of August he way than 44 hours before the death of the deceased. 1 nion from the ap ee of the edges of the wound the head and. y : there was no organic disease, = produced by the mjtery Inflicted on the head. There e. , Frongeolebt of the bowels, but nothing sufficient to I ad deeds. Blood must have flowed immediately fro wound. Crass.kamined.—l don't think the injury could bat tiy a fall down three steps. Would not that depend upon what the head car with IL-That might moduli, a difference. By the Colrbr.—A fall the whole length of the from I great height, might occasion the injury, part Trion tell upon any thing sharp. The appearance • produced by a ran on an ordinary tile, even If broker might occasion it. Re-examined.--I don't think it possible the wow been indicted on the Sunday before the deceased's d from the of it. A pogo after receiving 5 eight rep,ead eonvershd. I heard the e the weil ate eatisfled a petient 4 who iri Sl the hijgdes deceased minted could not ha allied as tbaisellisseaesedbes Mary Welch to have Mr. James Bedilieg• *ether surgeon, differed frorr nese ii - to what wallah a patient might be capable irter the inatedoW oleo& a wound as that received by Ile alto, thought there must have been two blows oi fixture did not correspond with the incised wound, a been octeasioned at another time. On introducing 1 the cot, hafentel the fracture did not correspond with meneed two inches beyond it, higher up in 'the he gave it as his elitnion that there were two blows or falls w:th the last entness as to the recent date of the wank th 2 fracture might have occurred so far back as the (r! a oat imagine the incised wound was then received. 9 . o;re lirralranal of a blow or bruise on the skull high' le .'sed wound., The fracture would hare occssicnc the incised MOOD* able, without an inflammation i Houk itot. Pia Witness Bodge Ira Petalled, and stated, that t tf,:use watt not slates, 'but paving tiles. El'esbeth ilutler-1 am a searcher of St. Oiles'e Tilled the healy of the deceased. The prisoner Lyor std stared that the name of die deceased nos Mary C.it she had died of a brain firer. I madinir tepee . This was the ease for the prosecution. , The . pest4t e hating been edict/on for their defenc W eVa r d the story he bad previously told r se.fe.having ellen down' stuns on the Sunday previous Ire'. t, azcotding tal:the prisoner's tutentent she sun !ii.s that oceasiorM bee death ha'the Friday ' followini ' The pdsonet Lyons contented herself withiolcmi her ihnecance. J3c*th .prisofters uttered , few words In a 0 feted trtarthek.• The female' sMiled a good deal in ;he fly t% pottieularly at those parts of it, in which orosoinj of herself, the deceped, and'het fallow-pri ItAi"eci. , liotretrer, vi the case rioeecded, 'het ma e , c&au . bilued, and she was accommodated with a humenk suggeaden of Mr. Baron firahatn, as she ap dtteblytictsanced In a state of pregnancy, and TIM 4 the fair], of sanding and the heat 9f the Coon oprowy.. The mile prisoner did not 'lose his se verbiage we should call it indifference, 'throughout, &ire times handed a glass of water, which was plan t'. - e dock', foi the use of s him and his fellow-prise sale standing below in the crowd, each motion of the a. ~,, z ;ipariiedr telth a smile. both prisoners (who at I:es - wit ars lath& well-looking; theft dress was extra • roethedefirret, three witnesses were called to 1 r'srseitt ft the male prhoner : they appeared to IN c:as., in, life, 4 and gave him a very excellent one. Welch% employer, Mr. Thomas, also gave him a ta ;quaky rind good conduct. No evidence was adduced to the character of Ellen Mr. Baron Gnartax summed up the evidence, the Jury at great length. Tile Jury retired from the box, to consider their o'gock, the trial having lasted exactly eight hours. - hence of about twenty minutes. the Jury returned into they . yronounced a verdict of Guilty against Patrick 41e4upted _Ellen Lyons. Proclimation of silence having bean made, 'the ElecbuDErt addreseed the prisoner in l mere' jmpfesslve manner, and having commehted on the en r. ass; and told hbn to entertain no hopes of mer'y or rase, concluded by,prohouncing the awful sentence tiie usual minder, and appointing Monday next for hi The firameiraCahibited by thz prisoner dutin , tl 'at the Deventliire Arias payir.g . his Men ; ate Ita End paid the Iprisoner and the other men he missed two sovereigns. Crost-examined by Alf. C. Patti.' ca—%Vciit rather late to the pay-table ; went from his bed ; had been a little tipsy ; hail drank about four glasses of Sherry. S‘'ent to bed to sleep himself sober. Asked the prisoner the following morning what he had paid merely to ascertain whether he had overpaid him by mistake. William Simmtww—M'as it Mr. Jordan's pay-table at the 1)e-1 cons/ore Arms on the night in question. Saw the prisoner take up the two sovereigns. Afterwards, when Mr. .lonlan missed his money, he said that he saw Adcock pick them up. Dal not mots than this before, bet-anse he thought it was Adcock's own money. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PrittrAes.—Mr. Jordan wu not so tipsy then as he hail been. Ile was rather drunk nevertheless. Witness was himself perfectly sober. • Mr. Jordan bring called beck, and asked by Mr. C. Phillips, if he had not tittered to the prisoner to compromise, it he would contests having token the sovereigns, replied the prisoner said he would confess no such thing, for he wits innocent. Another of the workmen deposed to the same effect as the last witness. By one of the Jurymen—What position did Mr. Jordan occupy at the pay-table, in respect of the prisotter ?—Whcn ha wok the two screreignn he ants opposite to Mr. Jordan. Mr. Constox•SEer:EAxv summed up, remarking In consider able detail on the conflicting circumstances of the evidence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sarah Hildry was Wined for stealing, on the 29th of June last, althea, a tablecloth, and some Mitts, the property of Ann sitlow. I Day, . The tweet-atria was a poor washerwoman, living In Hewit's. court, in the ntrAnd I the prisoner worked for her five years as an ironer. CM the 29th of June the proscentris missed a sheet, a table cloth, and some shins. They were afterwards shown to her by the pawnbroker. Mr. Rutland, the pawnbroker, produeed the things, which were pawned by the prism Act, who pledged them is the name of Samh Smith. Richard Momday, the constable, apprehended the prisoner, and by a word which she dropped in conversation, he ascertained the name of the pawnbroker. • • The prosecutrix then identified the articles. The prisoner put In a written statement, In which she aileged that the prosecutrlx had promised her, that If she would produce the duplicate, and redeem the thirty', no harm should come to ha. Mr. Sergeant A nantg said, he had observed that the practice for prisoners to put in written defences was become pretty 'general,' but his observation, after an acqtmlniance with Counsel Justice for a period of tweety.two years, had convinced Lim that these de fences generally did the prisoners mote harm thin good: such was the case in the present Matinee. The Jury found the prisoner Gulny: Edward Cleveland was indictedfor stealing, on the 27th of June last, a ,valuable walking-cane, several hooks, a rhirt, and other an. tides, the property of Mr. Lucius 'look • lobinson, of No. 60, Greek-street, S. ho ,' land agent. This was the young man who, in. readers will remember, - ex. cited home 'either singular notice when examined at the 3larl borough.stfeet police-office, In consequence of the curious lettere that were found upon him. and also by reason of the very alarmist communication that was made to if r. Robinson, of a plan fur set. ling tire to his peculiars. Nothing, however. in the course of the present trial, transpired, that At all marked the case with any fee. cute different tram the commonest one of stealing ; and the ap. pearanc• of the prisoner Was merely that of *plain aervint-likir young man. • Mr. Attotasturs stated the case to the Jury. Mr. Robinson was then examined.—The priaorter was my font. man in the month or Jima last. My engr,ements occasittnally take me front 'home ; I went to France in July. Previously to my leaving•Enkfand I discherged the prisoner, whosetime was up on the loth July. On my return from France, in outtieepance of something communicated to me, I pade-searth about my premises, but I did not miss any thing. lily mother went and obtained a ',can't 'warrant to search the premises of the milliner's mother, at No. 20, FulwoOd's.rents. I -never authorized him to pawn any thing, nor slid f ever give him a walking cane. itrin. Ballard, police officer of biaribordugh.street establiehment, examined—l searchedis hobse in Futwood'a-rents, and found the prisoner and his, mother there. Mrs: Robinson was with me, and she gave him in tharge. I 'searched hint,. • but found only a few keys upon his person. I told him he was my prisoner, but he denied baying stolen any thing front' lifr. Robinson. I then searched the house, and found a cane, which his mother said was her'on's ' • that he had it long time ago given it to his father, who was since dead. The prisoner said it had been given trig him - by a boy, who had previously lived with Mr. Robinson - I then said I mush go up:' Stairs, 'and 'the mightier must accompany me. I asked him what he had done with the box which he brought from Mr. Roliinson's 'lle pointed 'to one in the room, and then opened it. I there fpund a potka.book, which Mrs. Robinson awned, and acid War the one she had'given to a child of 31r. Ro binson's. There fere several duplicates in the book, which re lated to many of the articles that were Mr. Robinson's. One of -the duplicates Was Than Messrs. Charmers and Miles, Greek. street, andariitheefrOm Mr. Beauchamp, Holborn-bars. Orles:eitionktedu—Thti cane is no: a common one, it is a cane dnettscd-in tOttoiat-ithell. Mr: Robinson recalleal, and identified the cane. He batik: the I tato In his possersion after the prisoner lived in his service. lle Dever used it, bid kept it by him, as a curiosity. Crave-exernined —I have seen such i cane as this tdmired at shops as high as ten and fifteen guineas. I bought it at Philips's suction roouss, in Bond -street, us a curiosity, and gate a pound for it. Mr. Anot.viti*l—lt is a icry handsome cane, I wish be would give it to me. 11ir..Law...-Perhsps he will. 111 r. Anal. ruce—l will ask him for it after the trial is over. I should like to walk with it. I remember the time when no person would be thought a gentkman unless he walked with such 'skeane. Wm. Barnes; tbeshomnan of thu pawnbroker in Greek-street, mated that the duplicate then produced was from their shop, and related to six books, fhree of which were Owned by Mr. Robinson, and three were not. The books appeared by the duplicate to be pawned by a w , -nan. Benjamin Griffin, the s'iopman of Mr. Beauchamp, of Holborn bars, stated that tire duplicate then • produced to him was Issued' Prom their shop., It purported to be for two shirts, tea.spoon, and a book. The things were pawned by a female. Witness thought she was the prwier's sister. She was in the habit of coming, she gave the name of Cleveland.—Wm. Biltinghurst, now living with the Honourable Charles Grant, was formerly in the seteice of Mr. Robinson. 'He never saw the cane before to-day, and there. fore could not hate given jt to the prisoner. Mr. Robinson Identified the books, which were pmslueed. , They were a prayer-book, the Memoirs of the Duchess D'Angouleme, Paradise Lost, and the Picture of Rome. The prisoner d:clined sajing any thing in his defence, but left his =Me to his Com.sei. No person came w speak to his eharaster. The Jury, without hesitation, round him—Gwilty. A second trutietment'against the prisoner was not proceeded with. Williamat ern was indicted for stealing, on the 27th August last.• a chimney ornament, 'value 2s. 6d. the property or , ward Foster. _ _ _ Thomas Burt, clerk to Ale-Edward Foster. auciooeer, Greek arree,t Soho.septare, examined--. 1 saw the prisoner conic out of Mr. 'Foster's premises antbrun across the street, the porter was fol. lowing him. I asked him what was the matter, and he said it man hadatolen something from the auction.toorn. I ran after and ores, took him, and searched !din, and found the chimney ornament upon him. The prisoner declared that he committed the offence 'from the manatee of absolute war.t. He hail formerly lived in fa. unitive of the greatest respectability ; he resided in oue family for 15 yean, after that he went into business but failed, since which 'time he had been out ofemploe. and 'had to ' , import himself and fetidly by disposing of every thing he had in the world. The man was ilr..ssed rear decently'~, and appeared quite respect able. lie wept during the whole of his trial.. The Jury found him (;nikn, but recommended him to mercy. The COVItT, in consideratlon of his formet good character, hued him a shillineand he was discharged. Cassandra Ga , :elzcst , a was indicted fat stealing ono quarter of a pound of tea, one pound of sugar, and a linen napkin, the property of Mr. Francis trillium. . Mrs. CaToline Williams stated thet the prisoner came to her house on the day in guidon, and represented herself as the lady of a respectable solicitor residing at Marlborough, and that her betatima. who was a ranee epilepsy Whom, she expected by she stage on the following nibming. She engaged to rent apart- , ments in the house, and ordered ti'dlnner to re provided for her ; she desired that some nice toasted lamb. and some pease and pots. toes, together with a pint .'t wine and a pot* of strawberries, uVit be got. Sirs. It intent thought the lady a very nice ells. tallier, and with all due diligence prepares! the elands nips cons. fortable a manner as.possille. Sorue tea and sugar were also cr. dered to be purchased; Which was . done, antilaid on the table dnr ing the time• she was taking her wine and eating stntwberries, Presently . she .sent a note down to Mrs. M'illiaroa to borrow a so. vcrelgn, Stating that sbe had tieri lodging at the 'hotel, end was desirous of paying her bill before Sir. Gaucheron arrived. Mrs. IVilliarna lent her a sovereign unknoWn to her husband.. The meaner had previously borrowed it linen napkin,' but although Mn. Williams was to find 1 , 1- in linen, that was not to be ene of the articles. The prisouer soon afterwards went out, and said she should return in a short time. Mrs.' Informed her hut. bander what had transpired, and bi r lte'elld not think all was right ;he therefore followed' her and ' ihi her hack. lani Mr. Williams stated, that when he Ovittoole her and spoke to her, use said she had borrowed it 10teTC11111, and would mum, but he insisted upon het coming baik with Mtn, because be foind that she had taken away the super and the tea. He then gave her into custody. . . Mrs. Dukin stated, that the'prison et came to her, although an ,entire stranger, to txtrrow 10d. to pay the postpe so o o f a letter ; she, however, declined in It, upon which the er proposed ti, leave somemspkins with her as a security, an dievritnen then le , her have a shilling, upon a prontisa that she politd repay on the following day, but she did not fleet; the qflicir afterwards ems and took the napkin. Collins, the officer, said, that from what the prisoner let fall at the police office, he ascertained where the napkin was. Ain Sergeant AII Anew ermaldend the iadletment, as at prewni framed, could not' be sustained with regard to the tea and sagas Which had been purchased fur the prisonn, and for which. by the ' common law, she was responsible In money to Mr. Williama; but with regard to the napkin, it was not a part of the contract that the should be furnished with Inch an. muck. The taking of it was at common law a felony, and the indictment was therefore good. The prisoner wept very much during her triel, and said site had been abandoned by hit husband; that she hid a large fondle, We. was in great distress, and hyped the Conn would be merciful le her. No one appeared to speak toter behalf, and, after tome minutes. the Jury (QuadQec Giti!ty of stealing the vapkin, lacr. The - pert:Ma was vain indicted for practising a giddier trick on another respectable housekeeper, but as that person considered her self to have contracted m supply the woman with napkins. the ob. jeetipn to the form of the indictment was held to be fatal, and the prisoner was acquitted. The Cortex said she might still be indicted for robbing her fur ' Milted lodgings. I teicharri Latter was indicted for stealing, on the Ist of January last, a puck value 21. the goods of Edward Dowling. Edward Dowling, a giocer, on Tower-bill, stated, that he lost the truck op the lst of January, and was not able to find it till the ihh ot Jury last, when he saw a person named Green pars beforF his door with the truck. Green said be bought it of John Gould. John Gould said he bought it of the prisoner in the early part of the year ; but it appeared that this witness hail made every effort to ascertain whether the 'prisoner came honestly by it. Ile had tiken him before the 31agistra e, and advertised for the person who Might have lost the truck to come forward, and after these precau tions it was that he purchased it. The Cot: aT highly commended his conduct, The prienner put in the folios tog writtep defence, which we give rerbatim, as a spccitnen of the manner in which those things' are got • " September Sessions, 1025. " The defence of Richard Latter. " 31y Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury—,l have to informe you that the crime that 1 ant here conunitted,.was to the best of my re. collection, was on the carlyest part of January, in the yeare of our Lord, 1823. 1, myself, being in want of an article called a truck,. being a lithdiaring than, I gained my livlihood by honesty and in. dollar t therefore, my Lord and Gentlemen or the Jury, I fouhd dtearticle that I here stand indicted for, e great use to rne. I can rtiively .swear upon the (tube of allcagancc, that I purchased it a nithdeld-market, therefore, lope and trust, for the Almighty's' sake, you will take it into consiBeration. Consider my Lord and Gontlenien of the Jury, consider I have a wife and family totally upon myself for subsistence, therefore, 1 ope and trust you wiU, [ take it into consideration well, and shall, ter ever be in tatty bound, will ever pray." The primmer was found bui!ty. j Jane ilfanly Was Indicted for stealing, on 12th August, three silver spoons the property of Andrew Butler. Andrew Butler,lo,Fark-termce, Camden-town, examined—. The pristules wattecrvant tea lodger, of mine. I went out on the 12th. of August, and lett the prisoner in die house. I returned back in the course of three hours. • I then missed the spobris, and taxed her with taking them, but she denied it. The spoons were ailerwards found at a pownbroltsts's. • The pawn broke ptoduerd the spoons, which were pawned by the prisoner, se he believed, but he was not quite 5411 C• They were pledged in the name of .1m Boston. The prosecutor identified the Ipoolis as being his property. The girl said she was really innocent of the crime alleged against The Jury found her Noe Guilty. • /Irnry J neon was indicted tor stealing op 27th • July„Ill loaves of bread pod 34 roue la of flour, the ptoperty of Chrietien a heker, 36f;, Oxford-street. George Corn, the journeyman, mud that he had left his bread borrow and two baskets full's:bread, at. the comer of Lower Brook. surest, while Ise went with some bread to a customer's in Bill-street, _ _ ifrostenur ---- , -sqtiare . and that wheu he returned he misted IS loavei and three pounds and a half of flour. The prisoner wu soon after apprehended with the bread upon hiM. The ex :use he made - W35, .that he had been used so himself. That he had teen six months (swot' plane, and that that wits the only method he had of getting a liveldwod. Six vs seven verg respectable witnesses gave the prisoner a very excellent character for the last eight years. The Jury found hint r7t4illy , bet recoir.nlended him to mercy. The eye ItT atked what trade' he was? One of his witnesses said he we 4 baker, and had no doubt he could get a situatism if he were *biased to du so. • !'he .COUitT said t: a respectable master would. take him into his service, it might be of essential use to him, as to the judgment the Court might pass on Mtn. , fallts'ltt'pholson was indicted for stealing on' tbel7th of August last 'three costs and one handkerchief,. the property of Thomas Pennington, a .veterinary Burgeon, of Clerlsenwelf. The coats were missed be the prosecutor at two o'slock In the day, and about three o'clock the prisoner was seen in the street with them. The prisoner said aveeson hid employed Mtn to carry the coats for him to the Three Curs, Alder. gate-street. Mr. COMMON SEROEAXT said, the fact of recent possession made it difficult to suppose that any . body else could have stolen. *be coats, and made such a bargain with the prisoner as he had ffitseribed.—.Guilty. UN Smith with hurried for stealing a shirt and a pair of stock ings on the '22tl of Airgust last, the property of Thames Stride, a ganleman's servant, residing in the same house with the prisoner. ..---guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIOA'S, SErT.I6. Tiro appeals were heard age — convictions under the Acts re plating hawkers and pedlars. One was quashed for want of evidence, and the other because it appeared to be a harsh applica tion of the laW. In The latter gan the teceesary words " Licensed Hawker!' were on a coveting of the package, on which was another to protect the property frinn rain. . THE GARDEN ACT. ThOmer Segith., a navigator, pas indicted for stealing one peck and a half of apples from ate orchard of Jana Poupart, a market gardener, residing near Fulham, on the 12th of August last. Mr. A rennin s stated the cue for the prosecution. This was die first time, since the passing of the Act on the sth of July last, which constituted it a felowyso steal any fruit, vegetables, or planti, although they might be heed to the soil, that they had to try a man for such an offence. Bellne the passing of the Act, the ottince was only a misdemeanor, and he wished that the legislature had let it remain so still. But it wits fbiand very important that the property of persons who derived their support from the sale of fruit and other vegetables : ll tould be protected, and the legislature made the crime a felony. Ile could not help saying that he wished that t had not been made a felony, for a misdemeanor would have ansttered the purpese. They ail !mew that young gentlemen at school, atom mere boyisn meta .would take a hatful ot apples from A garden. , Indeed be had himself ta ken: many hatatuls, and it was too much that a young gentleinri at school, heir pirrhaps to 100,6001., should be convicted.of felony fur stealing ghatful of apples.' He was for the prosceution in thls case, and wished that the offence had been left merely punishable by fire en-whipping. The.proseentor had lost upwards of eel. worth of fruit from his garden, and bound it necessary to bring the offender tp justice, because his family de pended on the produce of his. arden. Ire was extremely sorry that a Corouer in some country place had lately said, that a man has only guilty of justifiable homicide in killing a man found stealing his fruit.. There wane lair wartatiting audio doctrine, anti he would in charity to that the Coroner had spoken from inadvertence. No man had • right to. kill another in. the commis. non of a crime. &wore he f7and his servant mailing guineas from his. bateau, could he be justified in killing her - Itto more could a market gardener, beeattse a 'person Arnie Marta The Learned gentleman then detailed the facts of theme. . James Poupsrt, a market gardener, neat Allem. said that on the 12th of August, about four o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoner was in his garden stealing some of his best applies, which were very valuable--as he was in the habit of selling them at 3d. each. Ile had it peck and a half stowed away in his shirt, and tan down to 'the canal, where the navitatars were working. Witness pursued him, but the navigatersluterposed, and assaulted witness and those who moistest him. The prisoner also knoeked him down, and kicked him while down. The prisoner denied his being the nthn. The Jury found him Guilty. The CHAIRMAN did not set the mischief of the Act of Paths meta, which, in the .present case, did s great deal of good, and he had no doubt that the Act would do great good, though some young gentlemen might net like it. He though: Mkt yining gentle. men at uhool ought to habroken of such a mischievous habit as breaking into orchaids and stealing fruit. The evil was more sensibly felt where people depandLd on support from the Sale of such property. Ile then said that the conduct of the prisoner, after stca , ing the applei, was an aggravation of his offence, and Sen tenced him to three months imprisonment In the Muse of Correc tion. and to be kept to hard lame. The Court was ocewpied the greeter part of the afternoon in try ing ghost 2J boys, of ages eight to fourteen, for various petty off,r.ces, but prionwelly jarryivekets. cases were 41 no interest, except semen . 1b many melaheholy instances of eady depravity. Most of tl were found guilty, and were sen tenced, some to tine, and some to two, or even three months ; and two Of the most incorrigible ogre sentenced to sever) years' trans. portatiou. One of the prise/tiers, a genteelly dressed lad, about 12 years old, was convicted so ,the clearest evidence of picking a geildeman's pocket of his fifth handkerchief. The prisoner's father, who lea respectable . tailesinan, and three other persons, were called for the defence, but their testimony only made the ie. nate depravity of the boy's deposition more apparent, as it ap peared broth their statement that the boy was broeght up with every care, was kindly treated, was not permitted to wander in the streets, and was supplied with a reasonable amount of pocket Money. The CHAARMAN remarked on the rise, thnt it untbrtunately happened that they had moo many inetances of boys pilfe rr i ng i n order to supply themselves with the means of extravagance. In pity to the parents, however, lie would only sentence him to one month's imprisonment and hard tabour. • The town and neighbourhood of Market Stainton, near HOrticattle, were considerably agitated on Friday last by a calamitous fire, which occurred in the cnttage of IVm. Smart, a sober and industrious labourer in the employ ment of Mr. Waterman, of that place. It appeared that his wife had occasion to host the even, and had gone out a short distance from home for the purpose of gathering fuel, leaving a little girl about four years old, and an iv - fent in the cradle : before the poor woman's return, the fire bad escaped from the oven upon a furze kid which was laid vear to it, anti spread so rapidly as nearly to have consumed the cradle in whialt the infant had been left in the care of the other child, who had just time to escape. With the most intense anxiety the unfortunate mother rushed through the flames towards the cradle, fromNrhich she took the poor little sufferer with the upper part of its, body literally burnt to a cinder ; and but for the active ex :rtiens of her neighbours, and the almost immediate meth •al attendance of Mr. Sutton, of IVragby, the poor woman. (who is still in a dangerous state) must also have perished ' at once from the effects of the tire. The flames were so .ingtilarly destructive, that not a vestige of' furniture or clothing mould be presented.-.-Linc‘in Mercury. IVO - POLICE. ALrarstOw.lionsi, SErtzranna 16.—A Merchant, named Hart, obtained a warrant against a Mr. Lewis, who had been for some time his clerk, in order to make him answer a threat of assas sination. Mr. Hart's statement was to the following effect:—He had been obliged to discharge the defendant in conseqUence of repeated mis takes, of which it was unnecessary to mention the particulars. the defendant, who was a man of vehement peasiun, called at the' counting-house after his dismissal, and said to the complainant—l "To show how much hostility I entertain towards you, 1 saved your life last night. • 1 tcld a friend of mine what your conduct bad been, and he advised me to use an air-gun on the occa4on. This I refused to do in the most determined manner; upon which he said he would do it himself." Mr. Lewis, after declaring that he had used ail the ar ;merits in his power to prevent the menaced execu tion from being done. went away. Alr. Hart, conceiving that Mr. Lewis vas bound at least to tell him the name of the person who had volunteered to despatch him, immediately procured a warnun. His LORDSHIP asked Mr. Lewis what he had to say in answer to this very extraordir.ary charge? Mr. Lewis said his object in mentioning to Mr. Hart what oc curred between his friend and himself was, to prove that he was neither mad nor malicious, as he had been represented. Mr. Hart had used him with the greatest harshness. He had stated the whole of the circumstances to a military friend, whose passions were rather impetuous. The advice he received was just such as had been stated but he rejected it at once, and, a ft er some expostulation, prevailed upon his friend to give up the idea of vengeance. Alr. Lewis declared that he never in his life meditated any injury to Mr. Hart, and never would do him the slightest, 'whatever future provocation might be given. The Loan AI AY OR asked Ali. Hart whether, after this auur ar.ce, he could swear he believed his life to be in danger from Mr. ?.. . . Mr. Ran would tot swear that he had any apprehension, and said he looked upon all that Mr. Lewis could do with the greatest contempt. The LOAD MAYOR then distnissed the case. THE GARDEN ACT. DOW.STREES, SEPT. 16.—A warrant was granted against four young gentlemen re.tdijig in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith, for the serious offence of stealing from a garden. Mr. Hunt, of Hartimeramith, schoolmaster, complained of the conduct of the young gentlemen in question. He had lately, he said, found them stealing pears from a tree in his garden, which they contrived to reach from the top of the wall by which his grounds are enclosed. Upon that occasion he remonstrated with them, and receiving nothing but insolence and defiance in return, he endeavoured to push one off the wall. The young man dropped inside into his garden, and his companions immediately followed end daringly wanted his servant, who came to turn them out. He succeeded, by the aid of his servant, in drivingthem off the grounds, but they had since annoyed him and his wile, by calling after her in the moat Indecent language wherever she went. This was his particular reason foi desiring an assault warrant against them, that a atop might be put to their offensive condact: Upon a consultation with the Itlagistratec, it was deemed a more advisable course to have the parties apprehended upon a warrant for the rolkay, of the garden, which, by an Act of last Session, lately conic into operation, has been made a transportable offence. HATTON6GAIIDEN, SEPT. 16.-John Spiral, " a needy knife. grinder," of Whitby-court, was charged by . Thomas Tennant, a licensed hawker, of Montpelier-place, lienush-town, with bread. in g into his bed-room. It appeared from Mr. Tennant's statement, that his acquaint ance with " the gentleman" at the bar commenced whilst on his travels in the pursuit of his lawful occupation, and that lest night having met " quite promiscuou.sly" in town, they adjourned to talk our old stories, and enjoy a social glass of " half-and-half." This pleasing occupation detained them so late, that the prisoner. finding it too late to gb home, accepted the frankly-offered invitation of his ompanion to take na bed at hie villa in Kentith-town. In the dead of the night, however, the " innocent sleep" of the Bost was murdered by the fracture of his door, and the entrance of his guest. e was, from the circumstance of their previous orgies, too jolly at the moment to give hint into custody, but remedied that detect the first .king in the morning. Mr. Spite!, in his defence, urged that u he was walking quietly down attire, the confounded " half-and-halr' operated so strongly as to divert hip progress, most unwittingly on his part. frqm the rectilinear direction he would fain have pursued, and sent him head foremost against Mr. Tennant's door, which not being quite so thick as the Instrument thus forted against it, yielded to the n:wood urn. His Worship seemed to think that this was very likelA sad dismissed the case. • .. SINGULAR QUESTION OF IDENTITY. Mr. Hera, an engraver, .residing at No. 2, Bath-row, Clerk enwell, was charged yith having committed a fraud on a 3lr. Spooner, a traveller for a wholesale oil and colour shop in H atto..l - From Mr. Horn's respectability, meta surprise was excited it the charge. Mr. Spoonerdeposed that on Monday evening last, ho was cc., costed by the defendant in Holborn, who told him that he hail a quantity of various smuggled goods to dispose of. He bargained, for a parcel of cambric (which he understood was not Smug gled) for which he paid six pounds. This cambric, hovieVer ' proved to be mystics, °and was not worth thirty saillings. Me. bpoonet was accordingly on the alert to Lind the person who so de frauded him, and on meeting Air. Horn yesterday morn!ng in Grey's Inn-lane, he stopped him, charged him with the fraud, and insisted on giving him into custody. lily. Horn was quite irtonnded, and presented his card to Mr. Spooner to prove that he must have been in some error, as to the person who had de frauded him. Several persona of respectability attended to speak to Mr. Horn's character. Sergeant SELtox, the presiding Magistrate, expressed his sur prise; and as Mr. Spooner still persevered in his mistake, one of Mr. Armstrong's apprentices, who saw Mr. Spooner pay the moKey, was then sent for. On being swot, and directed to look at the defendant, he instantly exclaimed, " That's the man." Sergeant SELLOir—Be not hasty, young man, you are on your oath, and there are several persons here ready to contradict you. 1 The lad paused for a minute, and looking again at the defend- I ant, said, •I am mistaken, this gentleman is fuller in the-face than the man whom I saw paid." 1. Wainwright, the officer, then. gave a satisfactory " eciaircisse. l ment" of the matter, Itlr. Horn wears a wooden leg, and he so strongly resembles, both in this infirmity, and in features and sire, a notorious " Dtifrer," named Dick Bowers, well known at all the offices, that any person not well acquainted with the appearance of each, might mistake one for the other. Sergeant SELLox observed that there was not a shadow of doubt about the mistake, and.made some strong remarks on the necessity of persons being well assured before they hastily swore to the iden tity of any indiitlual. The parties then withdrew. Tosiw-HALL, SErrtmnra l6.—Twn children, a boy, 'aged six years, and a girl still younger, appeared en a summons, charg. ing them with an assault upon another child of about the same age. The Magistrate (Alderman J. J. SMITH) dismissed the case with indignation, after hearing the statement of the mother of ths complainant. •The whole was a mere quarrel of children about a riband CORONERS INQUEST. Duran Tut. SurcrnE.—Yesterday evening an Inquest was held, at the Swan, at Stockwell, betore R. CAnTica, Esq. on the body of Mts. H. Owen, aged 30, who put a period to her existence by cutting her throat. The deceased was the wife of Doctor Owen, of Stockwell green. The Jury pfoceeden to Doctor Owen'a house, for the purpose of viewing the body. By the side of the bed, on which the deceased was lying, a table was placed; on which were a large surgery knife and a pair of scissors, with which she had de• stroyed herself, bbth the instruments were stained with blood. On the Jury returning to the Swan, the following evidence was adduced:— Charlotte Shatter, servant in the deceased's family, deposed, that during the last 5 or 6 months, she had observed a visible al. teration in her mistress's hearth, that a few days previous to her death she appeared excessively nervous and depreuod in ePirits, and exhibited a want of feeling towards her children. Dr. Owen attended her constantly, but she became so excessively ill towards night, that witness's master thought proper to call in Dr. Walsh. man, when, as witness has been informed, a premature labour oc. cuffed. At nine o'clock that nlght,„witness saw the deceased, when she looked wildly about the room. The deceased then desired her to go to her' lied, which she did. About two' o'clock she heard her muter, who knocked at her door, and said, "Charlotte, get up immediately, your mistress has lett her bed.room, and I cannot find her." Ile appeared to be in ex— treme agitation. She hurried on her clothes, and went with him in search of the deceased. The kitchens w ere searc h e d, t h e coa l vaults, but she was not to be found. At length, upon proceeding through a dark cellar which was seldom used, at the extreme end of which was a still narrower vault, they found the deceased with her throat cut, lying at full length in her night clothes, and a lighted candle placed by her side ; her cap was lying at her feet. There was a pair of scissors also, stained with blood, lying by her right side. Doctor Welshman deposed, that he had known the deceased; whom he described u a most amiable woman, for the last tizht or' nine year.. About four years ago he attended her during 11,1. ac- couchement, and on that occasion she laboured under a great deal of mental depression. Indeed, said the Doctor, she made an at. tempt upon her life during her illness. Ile added, that he ass of opinion that she destroyed herself in &paroxysm of insanity. The Jury were unanimous in this opinion, and a verdict to that effect was returned. SUICIDE.-05 Saturday evening, about Even o'clock, a young female, named Elinor Lucas, aged 14 years, who resided in the parish of ‘Valcot, Bath, was suspected of having embezzled Is. M. from her employer, gluten being threatened to be given into the custody of a constable, she returned the money; but the dread of being taken before a Magistrate and sent to a prison, operated so powerfully; on her mind, that she went immediately to the Avon, at the • bottom of Weymouth-street, deposited ha shoes, apron, pocket, and cap, on the edge of the river, and (it is supposed) plunged in. She was immediately missed, and the articles of her dress being found, the river was search ed, and about nine o'clock her body wu discovered, tug taken to Walcot workhouse, -..--~ ~~~ MARKETS. CORIC-EXCHANOE, FRIDAY, Stri. 16. Our supplies this week consist of 3,500 sacks of Flour, 4,104 quarters of Wheat, 1,145 quarters of Maley, and 13,160 quarter, of Oats, near 10,010 quarters of which are tiara Irdand. ‘Ve hare not to note any variation in prices of any article to-day. ti wps dull sale; but Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, sold readily. - - OXBRIDGE.----... Corn Inspector's Return, SEPT. IL Wheat, per load • - 171 Os to lid 1 0s DittotNew) • - •161 Os to 211 s s Barley, per quarter - . - 21 2s to 2/ B s Oats . • - . - 11 Os to 11 1.4" Beans - - . - - . 21 Os to 21 los Peas . - . . 21 es to 21.1 2 s . Nyu - . . ____ - 21 Os t o 24 8. Wheat - ICew Barley . - NEWBURY. BEAKS, BErT. 16. -64 s to 76s rats - -25 s to 3 2s . to —s Beans - 64 s t) as s -40 s to 46s Peas -66 s to 6s, Bruit, per gallon.-11 6d to Is 8d DEVIZES,. Sq.'s.. 16. Wheat and Beans at per sack • Barley and Oats per quarcr. Wheat -28 s Od to Soo ea fonts - 26 s to 3 Od Barley -35 s Od to 46a 6d Beans - 29 s to V,s Wheat - Barley . - Beans HUNGERFORD, berr. 14. 60. to WI Oats . 40s ttL 4% Ditto (New) 48s t. 7 60s • 2Ge to 3€4 -3 tp ...4 SALISBURY, Szrr 15. 66s to els Qua • s tO OS . - Ns to 44s Wheat - - New . Barley . 2lg to 2' • 4,s to :41 WARMINSTER, SEPT. 10. Wheat . 56s to 74. Od Osts - I Barley - 36 s to 43s Od Beans ' . 2 to MI Ps to go PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 53s to llos Norfolk and Stockton 4 0 s to Os Seconds - SOs to ode i Bras, per qr. - 9s to ►►s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine - lfib to 2tl board ship . 453 to 506 PRICE OF 8UE,11.11. The highest price of Broad in the Metcopolla is 100. for the 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. ballid. betas ily tt rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Sari, 16. The supply this day was what may be called a fair average far s Friday's market. Beef, Mutton, and Lamb supported our list quotation, at rather a brisk sale; while small' prime Veal it. creased about 2d. per stone. Pork being now in dehiand, reached 0%. Id. 4s Od to .5a 2d Veal . Ida Od to 5s 2d Pork • Lamb 411 6d to Os Od READ OP CATTLE THIS DAT : Bouts, 590 I Sheep, 7,000 I Calves, 250 Pigs, 90 BAY-MARKET. 4t les Ott to 51 Os Od 11 lOs Od to M. is el 01 Os Od•to 51 1%. Od Al Os Od to dl is ed 31 16. Od to M 5s Od Beet M utton If i g r l o Ql r . d) Clover . Ditto (Danior) Straw . . N Od to Os 01 43 Od to Vs 2i SEIVGATE AND LEADENBALL—(By the Coast) Beef . 31 Od to 4s Od o l Veal .. 3s 4d to Ss a Slutton - 3s to 4s 6d Pork • 4s Od to Ss A Lamb 41 to 3s 4d PRICE OF \POTATOES. SEPT. 16.. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 46 Od to 01 Ss (k 1 per Cwt. Middlings . - 01 2s 64 to 01 4s Od ditto PRICES OF HA ST. JAMES'S. fray 72s Od to loos Oa Ditto(New) '—•a Yd to• Od (Acme? - 7145. to 126 e Al Straw -38 a Od to 484 Od r. AND STRAW. WIIITSCHAPrt. He - .7es 04 to 1003 otl intirlor . --a thl to —4 ed Clover . 8-ts 1M to 1303 fd Straw . 3& od, t 0 434 per Cwt. SEPT. 16. rp otitis period amonatato.abaot Tto obtained ars 171. to 181. fiat PItItE OF HOPI The supply of the new geowelti 23 pockets, and ihe prices kith Yearlings uU ss under:— POCKETS. Keht . 131 Os to 151 Os Kent • 111 'ill tali! C Sussex - 121 thi to 131 lOs Sussex . lit 10s *to IV it Essex - 12/ 12s to Idl fts Essex . 11l •t 0.131 N. Farnham, fine 131.08 to l 8 Os —Seconds IN Os IP 151 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Rib. Price by Tallow (as mated by the Tallow Alehers). 2s 3;4 PRICE OF TALLOW SOAP, &c. per 111:1b. TOweraiiovr . 435 •Sd IliHow Soap • 72a td Yellow Russia . 3ds ed Nettled . hes 01 White ditto - 3Bs 9i4 Curd Cis Od • Soap ditto . 37. lid Gram . 20s 04 Melting Sittff . 3ls 04 Ociod Dregs • Os ft Rough Ditto . 2es ea PRICE' OF Cd NDLe.s. - The. price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows: Candles, per dozen . . 6s fal to 7.4 Moulds - . . 134 6d RAW [IDES. Best Heifers and Steers, " -- ();Zry - 2s 6d so Is al per woe - 33 2d to 33 44 I Market Calf (eseh) - 103 td Middlings . - 2a 10d to 3s ad • SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 2s 8d to 2s 10c1 f Lambs Is lOd to 2s 2d Limbs 21 01 to 3. 3d PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hide Common ditto . Trop Hides, 33 to 331bs. Ditto 40 tri 45Ibs. Ditto 43 to 601bs. Calf Skins 33 to 401bs. Dittos 45 to 331bs. Ditto 33 to 751bs. shall Seal Skins - Large ditto . Tanned Horse Hides -Spanish ditto Ships at Market. 24 Nerewitle . li Soaderland . 41 saw' Coal . COAL. MARKET, Este. IS. Slaps Pries. 224 8 . . 36s Od to 434 Si 2 . • 21. Od to 215 LFrom the London NcwPrijc Current.l FRIDAY, SEPT. 18.16 Z. COFFEE.—The public sales this week have gone oft steadily the Jamaica descriptions sold higher on Tuesday, and the hearers ment has since been maintained. The Foreign continues tithe heavy, but without any farther reduction in the prices; St. Ths mingo 60s. Rd. a file. There were three extensive public tiles tier morning; 842 bags good ordinary St. Domingo were taken in c 60a. ; the damaged sold 60s. and 60s. ; 940 bags Brazil axi Cuba; the former, good ordinary, taken in at Rs. good °ram! Cuba at 645. fine ordinary 655. and 665. The British Plantlike Coffee sold ear e y full prices ; the Foreign was nearly all taken ir: the latter eontinues heavy. SI 'GA 11.—The demand for hluscovades this week has been b rotted ; 'but the deficiency of the stock, compared with last year, sat the general anticipation of higher prices, occasions a very fine market. At the close of the market to-day the sales were rOl considerable, and we estimate the advance during the week at Is. N. per twt. ; scarcely any Jamaica browns offer at 675. low hors Trinidad. sold at that price. In refined goods the purchases in not extensive, but the omelet is firm, and the prices on the adrazo: no Lumps offer under 87e.; tine goods are more inquired after, and are now held for higher prices. 31olasees are 325. a 325. Gd. inguiritrafter Foreign Sugars are general, and rather censid'eril..v. and an extensive business would be the consequence, if the hol.!er would accept of former prices, but they generally ask a onside:lS , advance. By public sale this forenoon 49 casks 917 bags.l3o4 white Sugar sold high, inferior yellow tinge 375., a 17s. 01. 6' white 411. damp 38s. By private contract this afternoon a earx. derable wed yellow Havannah 425. and 435. ; brown Bru.l3::s. COTTON.—There is a considerable revival in :he demand ft/ Cotton ; the sales thia week exceed 3,000 bags ; the .Pernanis tR id. per lb. higher, and the ether destriptions at former rate. RUM, BItANDY, and IiOLLANDS.—The pictures el Rum lately have been extensive ; one sale, above 500 panacea Leewards, 3 and 4 over, at 2s. ; since which proofs have been tr ill at the same price, and buyers of under proofs at Is. Ild.: AT: 61$ Jamaica Rum there has also been a pod demand. Brandy is me% quiet, hut the late prices are maintained; old landings Is. 21•Dr i at 3a. 3d. Geneva unvuied, 10d. a 2s. BIRTH& - •• At Woolwich, on the 10th inst. the lady of Henry Nilo I I " niel, Esq., of the Royal Artillery, of a eon. On the 13th inst., in Bedfonl-place, the lady of Wm. COW. Esq. of a daughter. On n Wesley, the 9 th c a t. a ,ln d ß a r ug onl h o ter. to iut n-squ, the lady of the Psv Charles MARRIED. On the 6th inst. at Exeter, 'John Edge, Esq., son of thr wt John Edge, of Tinney, near Lyme, Esq., to Ila:riet eldest daughter of Thomas Turner, of Exeter, Eq. On Thursday, at Alarylebone church, Richard Italchtn of Godalming, Surrey, to Caroline, eldest daughter of 31r. of Gloucester-place. • DIED. On the 9th inst., at Le Havre de Grace, of a typhus fem. Sot Andrews Taylor, eldest daughter of Major J. Dickson. Bengal Cavalry, aged 16 years and 25 days. Esq ou , t i h n e h l i 4 s t it h oT t y . e a a t r. ef (' Notting Hill, Kensington, Edward St.sprettt, On the 14th inst. at Hackney, Junes Davies, Esq., church-street, in his 66th year. _AO HIaH WATER AT LOKD6l;l73Rilkiii THIS Morning 11 min. after b.- I Evening 3l; min. after 5. ------ Printed at TH I: BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.(ilitatTO. 101, Strand, and pu blialacd by R. CO it tat Mil" Pk"' 1 .••• • 0.111•.... 194 to Ed 161 to re Itd to 17,1 174 d to v.hi 19Id to gie lua to awl 201 to 3t4 24d to 284 191 to 19id 13d to lie 12d to led I3d to 134 v _r i. v., 7tt .11111411. a t law a Per Party t Iletirs Breka TN Tat Y. cnnfiidet I%neral Tl'h; ewe That +COMP hall-etre Special, approba grantinA therein 1 vith th • fasesed. L o gi e Atm.-y, F% RAYS: services. Fir 1' km Coe ; 0 ( T I Write embark fortasd t •oyage CALI 'Jean Ja Ben Beth Ladies variety k 'tflatctials avapectiiii GcA At No. 1 The pt adopted t and will ' tither Ins The A seret yca A aid). Asaured sato/ranee . Cla to trferen No ch MOI. and W. C. Willinm William Sir T. lit Nicholas William 1 John Hat John Loc biewart A Ai.P. Lewis Lo Notice i mss shout come void 1 or deliver the Unites p RO". Thorns. John R J. H. Al Thonsio L. A. Jos. (} Richard James I Janus J Iv. Bon •Bobert -John D. Neon. SI ThIBCA *Mbar alibresdliee third ar vdit thb ltnt) tont Iniunts psi tion, The divided ey, dons is dit Per Share, and as eacl equal to th, 'Annually, .beall, the pi Meted w it) Shareholde Insured pa /lousin ess h 11-11gTeldr Ten es w e• embitratil Lase% b; NO' than, Nk - __.,- ~' Y' =zr«c . % .e Is t r i 'Month fir tilli Barrie and Ix at this ipeettr Alden therein ---- - the Gth . Prot -;.‘r the nd A!