The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

' W p I+ ►he I•ft her lewlgings on account of a disagreement heivreeo them, winch was occasioned by a ditarpro -I)4i.a. of the great number of male visitors to •he taw her after the child was born. and . - an. asked her if she did not think the child very I•ke J.rvis; she answered that she never saw a child an like its father; on which White said that she had ►+nrn it to the Defendant ; the asked her why she lout dnne ►o. having a husband ; she replied that the Defendant wa• si rich man, and Jervis was a • pons clerk in Leicest►r-square; this conversation to•'k place at th• workhouse; she went there at the wiriest r f a gentleman. oii her cross-sternirineinn by Mr. Aoor.rHus, she elated, that Hannah IVhite took the lodgings as M e e. J erv i s , sh e .31/1 that she was pregnant at the 'im►. She werild 11111 undertake to say that any negro, had %trio wrath White all night. She Raw Jervis a (Wan times there. A person who occupied the affront," room to White complained to her (the • • wanes.) of the number of men visiting White. She mentioned it to her, on which she replied, that she had a linaisril ro protect her, and on the following night culled the wituessflown to her room, and 'std. • potrittlig to a man, " This is Jervis, my husband." That prfoon appeared to her to he more than thirty y•sre me., iiod trai not her brother that she pro-- • .iree• at the onlice.dfice. The name of the woman • wso 'wade the complaint was Price; she was a ow ' .6.11 woman; her husband is a tailor. They ledge • with her lima, and have done so for • year and a hilt. The witness was very ill at the time, hut she d so the room to 'yet[ Jervis. The Defendant c , ll-•1 on her, and a' his request she went to Mary annklieuse to see 11'hise. She had given her liefwe she left her house to quit on aer..unt of her misbehaviour. rower to a 'petition put by the COURT, she raid 'hat While did nut come so stir 104114111 W fur three day, after she hail taken them, sod it was nn the ovetio..g of lists day she saw the man that W..ite ealtvit Jervi. ; he came into her Mom by eni.tak. , , asked for Ittrv. Jervis, on which the witness di recruit him so her room. Mr. Miehie, overseer of the par:sh of St. Maria ref, owed, that Hannah Mite came to hie paii-h fi-st, and from the ointment that she made relative to h-r settlement, lie did not believe her. On Ira crons.examinalion. he said, he knew no 'thing of her except by her hay* applied to she parish in Fehroary l ast, not relative to the present inflect, hot to that of her settlement. lie referrrd lug ter 4;0 veatry to be examined ; he Geyer was ine oreift'artien MIN arm examined on oath. oath Thompson stated. that she was a married 'mega, and that her hatband's name was Thomas. B* - .e knew Hannah White: she was a fellow.servant ol her husband's, at Captain Fugaip's ; she went there by the name of Ann; she never asked the to go and see her husband, named Jervis; hot when she ism living its Crown -street, West. min ter, she toll her she was married to a man of the memo of J Trio. ghe met tier in the Park one dg}' walking with • min, who site said was ber hug lsaart. sad that his nome was Jervis; he appeared to her to he as old as her own husband. • The basther oI 11 'math, White was then called into Court. mot the with . declared that lie was not the Nemo that she met walking with White lie the Petit. On bey eram.ruamination she said she lived in ; she had newer been 'spoken to miiiive this bssaine.a, except by her husband ; she ss,s .01. 1 .cemed to attend yemerday, and she never sow Me. Parkins before yrsdevaity. Thomas Thompson deposed he knew Hannah she was a fellow-servant of Isis its the la 'tidy of Captain Fossp; 1w never saw Jervis, or a peraiso that she called her husband ; he raw her at i.er lodgings in Crown-street ; she said she was Mr.. Jere's, and that she had altered her name shout six weeks; while she was in the rervice of Clesin Foga') a diamond brooch was lost. On his cruse-examination, be said, it was about two months after White had left Captain Fossip's service, that he went to see her in Crown -street, aril that was nccaviotied by a letter lie had received lions her. He did not perceive that she was preg nant, but his wife told him that the perceived it. lie (the witness) said, he was about 48 years of age. -- Jordon, beadle of St. Margaret's parish, stated, that he had seen Hannah White as apply ing for relief to the parish, but she had never 5441 to hun that she would impose oil the parish half a dozen bastards. John Thornton, groom to Mr. Parkins, deposed _ . ibis' be had been three years and a half in his mas ter's service; that he had never seen Hannah White before this day. He never saw his master alight from his horse and go into Kensington-glitdet.s with her, but hr was often in the habit of ungluing and walking in the gardens. The Learned Chairman summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity. The COURT confirmed the order of the Magis- trate", without emir, which will oblige the Ex- Sheriff to pay to the parish 31. fur the tin ' furiunategiii's being put to bed, hi. 5•. 6,11. for hia apprehension, •ud 4s. per vierk fur the child's maintenance. mimed Chg.. S.nsth, who swore thst. on the risy the robbery was cotoruntkfl, he silts slot out of his house. noy Smith, the girl in whose possession the ear rings were found, also swore that she resided in the same house with the Prtsoner, awl that he was not not of the house during the day the robbery was committed. The Prtwn•r stated to the Jury that he picked •p the !trawl./ in a field near the Prosecutor's hn•w. mad that he wore the ring upon In. finger in the st►eets openly, ■nd offered It to several persons fo► lode ; and when he give the ear-rings to Miry Sr•ith he did not coin 44444 tier toot to wear them, which he strm►ld hive done had lie stolen them. as she was dully its the 'habit of going by the Prosecu tot 's shay. Mr. ICC tasTontnined up the evidence. lie said, that the charge of bury:tory could 1114 he too. tamed, heroine ilwre was mit proof of the entry be ing made in the ought time; hot the felnoy woo still .rapstal, if the Juary derided that the property Was of the salute of 404. They wool.' romnder the tvi deuce said the statement of the Prtooties ; sod if they had any doubt of has gush, they would give 'him the benefit of that ottotht. The jury. withoet hesit•twa, relented a verdsot tti . Net Gwilly. The Priso n er was about to r►move from the bar, when the Cleo& of the Arraigns stated that there was soother indictment against him. The Prisoner wa s shell charged upon sit indictment with stealing four pounds, in silver monies, the property of Humphrey. Mr. Philip Humphreys, pawnbroker. of We sson!), stated, that on the morning of the 15th of October, he placid ender the counter in his shop a little ►quare boa containing silver. There were between live and ►ix pounds in the box; and it was placed by his direction's nt the till. Some short tune afterwards his wife went into the shop, and found that the box with its contents had beenstolen. lle could not say how many half-crowns, or slid hog., or sixpences. there were in the box. He did nut are the Prisoner in his shop nu that morning. Mr. Jaw Fisher, of lslewn►th, stated, that on the 15th of October, the day that the robbery was committed, about ten o'clock in the morning, he . saw the Prisoner come not of the shop of the Pro secutor with somethitog to his hand, covered over with is white cloth, or that which resembled it. About half as hour after the Prisoner came rut of the shop. Mrs. Hemphreys cause to him, •nd tu fo/rowed him of the robbery. Thomas Lambert, shisesesker, of Breniforil, stat ed, that 811 the morning of the istli of October, the Poisoner came to his brother's shop, and purchased a pair of shoes for 1 Is. 61., which he paid for in six. peaces mid one liolf-crown. J. BI:okry, • clothes-dealer in Br►ntfnrd, said, the on the onoriiisig of She 15th of October. the Primmer came to Ins shop 811(1 purchased apparel, *Wellcome on c2l. 15s. 4 , 1.; he pool for them all is solver. Throe were two hell-crowns smoligA she elem. Primmer—Did not I pay you eight hslf•crownt •mount the silver ? Witness—Nly midr►ss received the money ; I SOW him pay her. Ido not think there were tight Isitlf-crotrua. Mr. Briley. of Brentford, stated that he saw the Prisoner come out of Mr. Humphreys shop. about ten o'clock on the morning of the 15th of October; he had something iii his howls, which lie covered over with both hands (witness described the manner to the Juiy). The Promisee then went tosarde Brenifind. -- Campbell, a constable of 1-lewmth, saw the Prisoner pass by ht. ehop•wiudow on the morning of the 15th of October, at a very quick pace. Mr. Humplire's' daughter informed him of the robbery, and, by her directions, Ise went in pursuit of the Prisoner, and upprriwitilrd hum. lie a•ked the Prisoner, after he bad taken hint into custody, if he had been through Isloworth ? he said, 6. Yrs ;" and if he had been to the ►hop of Mr. llomphorys ? mid he said 4. No." Thomas IVise 'We'd, that on the morning of the 15th of October be was walking with the Poisoner by the house of the Prosecutor, at Islevrorth, and the Prisoner said he would go and pawn a pair of stockings to buy a pot of beer ; he went into the shop, and soon afterwards cline out with a pair of white stockings. lie did not see that the Prisoner bad any money in his po-sesstoo. Mary Western. of Bre-11110rd, stated, that nu the morning of the 15th of October she saw the Prisoner. about ten o'clock, between the shop of the Prosecutor and Brentford. She observed that he had in his hands four small pieces of wood ; she saw him go into the church yard, and from thence towards Breutford. He had • pair of white stock ings in his possession at the lime. Sophia White, of Brent ford, produced four pieces of wood, which she found nu the afternoon of the 15th October, in • field adjoining the church-yard. through which the Prisoner passed vu his way to Brent ford. Mr. Humphreys bring recalled, stated, that the . four piece. of wood produced were part of that box contimiigg the stoleu monies. • The•Prironer stated. in his defence, that he had rived the mouey that he purchased the clothes sod shoes with. • Mr. Justice BATLEY summed up, and the Jury found Inni Guilty of stealing to the value of 395., winch subjects him to transportation fur life at the discretion of the Court. OLD.,II4ILEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. William Fatty was inclitoed for stealing a box of jPwriles'a gold, 14 pair of ear-rings, sod other air. lecke of jewellery, the property of Mr. William ISanuisirr. Mr. Bannister stilted that lie was II jeweller, and resided at Twickenham; that on the Sib of Oc tober he placed the property described io the in dictment in leis workshop, which was situated at the back of his house. He left his shop shout four o'clock in the afternoon. sod did not go to it again till six o'clock the neat day, when lie discovered the properly in question had been stolen. He traced Or mark of footsteps, which were imp►essed on same i•esily-turned earth, to a held at the back of lid not discover any part of his t s fortnight afterw•rds, when be in question in the ears of a girl I. at that time paid his addresses being questioned where she ob taind that the Prisoner had given his circumstance induced hias to to search the Prisoner's premises. gold, and a ring belonging to in his defence, called a witneso COURSE OP EXCII ANE Amsterdam ....C.F It I Ditto at sight I 1 19 Rotterdam .... t V lt 3 Antwerp lt 3 Haaniterill ...At U 37 7 A1t0na........t0 V. 37 S. Paris 3 day's sight tb AO ttu ..... ••I U tb Roordeasta ?A DO Berlin Frankfurt oa the Mass. Ex. M 157 Petersburg's., .3 U. 9,1 Pietism effective t 31 10 19 Trieste. .do lO 19 !Nedra.) Cadis Bilboa36 Barceloaa 5evi11e......... 35 Gsbealtar. ;E. FIUDAT, OCTOBER 85. 47; rhos 436 436 Venice . . Malta Naples Palermo.... per us 118 Lisbon °Port° , Rio Janeiro Ilabia Dublin Cork BULLION. - Portugal Gold au € • d. Colo, per or ....0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bs; 3 17 6 New Doubloons 313 0 New Dollars 0 4 9f Silver in Bars • 0 0 0 POLICE. --•:- BOW-STREET. DISTURBANCE AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE. llu lbwrottay might - ;he7a - te - itaace •t Drery : laae Theatre - - was greatly disturbed by the •ioleot conduct of two gentle men in the ' , rood tier of boxes. Mr. Spring, the box. office-keeper, being on the spot, called fur the assistance of the'constables, and several of them is a few minutes were in istientlanee. The gentlemen were given in their charge, but they made a most desperate and determined resistance. so much so that all the nfficem received bruises and wounds before they could be secured sod taken to the watch-house. Yesterday morning they were brought from thence to Shin office, and underwent an examination before Str Richard Burnie, Mr. Minshull, and Mr. Halls. The Preeoners. on their being brought from She watch. house, gave their names as CA;ittoph;r DoAso•, who is ■ very hill powerful man, • C,aptain is the story. The ether Primate, gore his same, /larding Mos/ague, but did out state bit business or Profession. William Bond, the constable, proved Ibe violent and dis orderly eorsrluet of the Prisoners. Isaac Safer proved that the Prisoner Dobson andard him down on the wisps under She Colonoadr. Thomas Jose. sod Thomas Drummond, belongisg to the racy, were tooth violently assaulted by the Prisoners ; the former had Oat of his arms le much injarrd that be was obliged to have the asaistaisce or • surgeon, mid wore his arm in a shag yesterday. This desperate set was committed by the Prisoner Dobson, Woo being inch • very powerful man caused his resiitsnre to be roust distigeross. The Magi•trates therefore thought he ;as a proper object to be made the greatest example of, sad ordered him to lad hail to saswer to-all the lo g• Inoiseff in 1001. soil four foresees is 501. each. The Pei/Baer 11 grilwa Mwalogue was also ordered so find Intik himself is 401. and sureties in 201. each. The Magistrates expressed their determination to support the Miters is the enicittion of their duty; sod that if gentlemen chose to gel drink and go to • theatre to disturb a peaceable audience, they assist be asashraNe fur their con. duct whets they were sober. James Harris sad Charles Weakish were charged with having implements of house-Weskits( its their possession. ft appeared from the evidence of Benjamin Morris and Wiffia'ho Nntith, two of the patrol beloagiug to the °Mee, that ibey were urn duty yesterday morning, between twelve sod one o'clock, is Lung Acre, when they observed the Prisouers going toward,. St. Mariin's.laae, who, striae them, ran of, hut were soon overtaken. The patrol asked them where they were going. Marrss said he wag going home. On searching him a crow-bar was found, the ends of which were wrapped up in leather, to prevent its ralthug, and an iron boodle. Harris was know• °sly st the office as • hsckneycoaeh man, and is said to he the owner of a hackney chariot and three horses; Woodgate was recognized as a reputed thief, and had bee• convicted as such some time slate. Mr. Minabull, the Magistrate, committed them btotb for Iwo, snoisobs to the House of Correction. The Prisoner Harris denied that be knew tie iron crow was in his pocket. John Newell, the landlord of the Artichoke public-house in While Hartyard, .as couvieted • in the penalty of 5/. by Mr. Minabull, fur suffering drinking and tippling in his house at half past two o'clock yesterday morning. Mary Fletcher was brought to the office in die custody of the beadle of St. Giles's, in male attire, and charged under the following eircum►tnuces:—During t►e time the Board of the Parish Officers were sitting yesterday morning, thew were disturbed by a noise in the passage, which proved to be. the Prisoner, who was brought there by a young man who bad met her in the street, and recognising her to be a female, baying loved servant with her in the same family, be con cludes/ she was 10 men's clothes for some improper purpose. The only account she gave fur her change of dress was, that she intended to go fur a sailor. Her mother attended the investigation, who staled herself In he a servals,. and had the care of a Nobleman's bowie. The account she gave of the conduct of her daughter was of the most depraved and dissolute sistere, sad it was not in her power to do soy smote for her; the parish officers furnished her with female clothes, and the having slept in a shed in Norton Fidgete the previous night, Mr. Minshull considered it as act of vagrancy, and committed her to the House of Corrective. Robert Walker was charged aith emaltimg a disturbance at 11,e office of a navy Prot is Lyon's Imo, by Irequeedly com ing to his office and dessandiug prize mosey which he bad ►eceived fourteen years ago. The Prisoner bad berm a sea man osi board hie Misjeviy'v Gicaie Sea /ores, and was, at alas lime. entitled to 31. 9r. Mal• currency, which the agent haJ paid the Prisoner and hi. shipment's at the particular re. quell of the Camel's, mad had gut his receipt to the official document, which be produced. The Prisoner, however, de nying the sigusture 'being his, the Magistrate desired him in write his name, which, on coinparisom wish the official dorument,eattetied the Magistrate that it was genuine. He was discharged. MARLBOROUGH•STREET. NUISANCE IN HYDE PARK. Yesterday Ph&,e U 011110011 wits charged by the Deputy Keeper of Hyde Park under the following circumstances : It appears that foe some time past the Park had bees in. felled by seen and women of the must abandoned character, and it ►eeome so great a nuisance at night, that it was dan gerous for ',emirs to pass through it. Innumerable cum. pinata bad been madeof the nuisance, and orders were given to clear the Park of all such characters. The Prisoner was one of those in the nightly habit of attending there, insult. ing !redrawn on passing t►rough, and was frequently dinar sad disorderly, especially on Thursday night, when she was taken into custody. The Magistrate inquired whether there were not a great number of men of infamous character who visited the Park nightly. The Park-keeper said there were, for the worst of pur poses; and so frequently did they ahead there that he could rani y point them out. The Magistrate considered it disgraceful that it should be longer roidinued, and gave instructions to the Park-keeper to apprehend all persons lurking about the Park at sonsew nimble hours, and bring them before him, and they should be punished. The Prisoner was proved to he a notoriously bad thanes ter. and she was committed to the House of Correction to bard labour. QUEEN-SQUARE. DARING ROBBERIES AND BURGLARIES. Informative was received at this oiler, that a few days ag• • party of London sportsmen stopped at the Swan law. Rocks worth; they had • vest good aad abun dance of wise. and called for thaw kill on goiag to bed at might, bat heroic *ay person isi the hoed! was up next atom ing, they &Mord without dischargiog aod carried off • valuable iroo, the property of the landlord. _ _ Some MOM sitice the ;tables of Mr. Owen, of &mini bourns, near Royston, was broken open and a valuable mare, his property, moire. The mare was traced a con.iderable disimme on the road towards Load's, but has not yet been rhacorxreal. M►. Milford's house, in Webber-row, was broken into on Thursday night. by means of a cealae-bit, and au env. 11. ut clock, three surer table spoons, • Tawny of wearing gyps. re!, and other property, stolen. Ou Sunday night, or early on Monday owning, the forge and nail-warebouse of Mr. Thomas Cooke, io St. Martin's street, Leieester-square, was broken into and robbed of about cwt. of alio( •ails, with which the thieves escaped. TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK. Yesterday William Lerway, aged 19, was examined before Alderman J. J. Smith on • chair of felony. It appeared that the Prisoner is ens of a gang of 21 thieve", from the ages of about 12 to 20, and Ave of whom are female", who smemble on prescribed sighs, at • low rendezvous so Toolry.street, which is well known to the police. Their plan is so apply to shopkeepers with • feigned sale of distress, to solicit employment, even for t►eir food, sad obey have always sums person of supposed good reputation to refer to for a character. About lye days are the Primmer applied to Mr. Death, • respectable hosier, of Aldgste, sad very re. specifully asked if he bad any means of employment fur him, as In was then • burden to hie poor old mother, who had • large family to support besides him. His creditable SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Ocrorra 23. We bad s good supply of all kinds of Guile this inerMirg, and the prices of almost every snick- has lowered • little. A mall reduction has also takes place is the prices of lay and Clover. The following is an accurate statement of the prices and members :..- To sink the •ffal per storm of 81k. Beef....ts. 4J. to 3s. 2.1. Head of Cattle this day: hfultors..ls. 4J. to 3s. 0.1. Beasts f . $Ol Lamb.. 3s. 04. to 3i. 4J. faseep sod Lambs 8.160 Veal.... 3s . OJ. to 4s. Od. Calves TO Pork ... 2. 8.1 to 3s. 8.1 Pigs .... PRICE OF TALLOW, Tows Tallow 48. 6.1 —• Od Yellow Russia 47a 0.1 ... 0.1 While ditto...-6 Od —a 0.1 Soap da110....44. Od —9 0.1 1 Sickle.' Slok34lt Od —a 04 Milo rough..22a 0/ —a Od DRNHALL MARKETS. Comm.) I Veal .... 2. IM to 3. Sd Pork .... I. SA to 9i {d hl to 2. 84. PS, per Cwi. ■AW.. Kest .... 21 5. to 41 41 Sussex .... 2/ as 6. tr Pis Essex .... 21 2s fis al es COAL MARKET, Orroam Mo. Ships at Market. Ships Sold Prke. 23 Newcastle 24 Sunderland 1 VI elsb Cunt (From the London Next Price Crrmd.] FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. COTTON —We have lately noticed a deckled improvement in the Coitus market, and we have now to state an advance of fol. to lA. on Esst India descriptions, and from rd. in on the other qualities. The hrisk market has to.day berm again animated by the inielligeure received from Li verpool: be purchases reported this week are en the most raleasive scale, and generally at the improvement of per lb. The sales io Landou by private couirset since our la.t consist of 1,000 Pet mains 11 4 4. • 11d. in hood. 250 Bowed it • ltd. 150 Madras 600 Surat, . bd. • 61.1. 1.200 Bengal .. did. • In.!. By public sale this forenoon -495 bags New Orleans, lu hoed, middling to good, two lots sold 9J. and 91d., Ilse whole thee wiihdrsoo. 305 bags Rossetti!, no hood. inferior to good fads, one lot 714. She whole then withdrawn. 12 St. Vincent's, OP.; sold. 13 Grenada, sold, lqd. SL'OA c—The prices of Illescovades advanced la. per rot. ow Tuesday last, 'Wee which the lopes's/. oleos has brew usaistalsw4, but there is little business doing. Is Itefimil Goods there are few purchases to repast ; the prices are about Is per cwt. lower, owing to the late fall in Raw Sugars, and the heavy snarket.—Nolsrises are 30s. • 30s 6d. In Foreign Sugars the purchases by private coairact have berm considerable, about 1,200 chests, chitty yi Vow sod I brown qiislities, which mat be both touted hither: gee/ yellow H h realised 285., mod our contract of htue Iv ported at 30s While Ilavammh and Brasil are snitaired after. but the sales ►eported are aucunsiderabir. ( - egret —The public &siesta Coffee brought forward this week me Inconsidershle, awl altogether consisting of oral. nary rank and mixed parcels of the British Plautati tttt a ; the whale have sold heavily at a farther reductiou of 2.. a 4s. per cwt.; ordinary Jamaica 88s. a 93s , good ordiaary 945.• 98s. There have beru troy few parcels of fine ordi nary or middling lately brought forward ; the few which have appeared have sold freely, fully supportiog the highest prices lately realised. There were no public gales of Coffee Ibis fore:loon. A private contract reported excited some interest is She market : it was stated, that • parcel, consisting of 200 casks St. Domingo, ordinary to good ordinary, sold at 975. We believe the statement to be perfectly correct, but the guar. lily was only 60 casks. Taking into corsideratiou the low rates of guard and line ordinary Jamaica, Pls. was • foll price fur ordinary to good ordinary St. Domingo iu casks. RUM, H , and HOLLANDS.—The holders ol Kim have lately evinced • decided inclination to force sales; parcel, have in eoaseque•ee been sold privately at le. 414., and one large contract of about 600 pantheons Leeward• under proofs is reported at Is. 4d. The market may in con argeruce be stated heavy, and the prices a shade lower. . . There ire very feW Masi purchases of Brabdy lately, hat the brat masks of Cognac any be purchased at 3a. Id , and as the sew infer at 'etch low rates, the latter meet either so. vases w tie old beeline to 'early the peke of His nee. la Getters there Is outeieg doing. TA t.Low.—Tbe peke of yellow mad!. Tallow admired to 17.. no Teraday last ; mace which the imerovemeat twee am Daly fully matetsieed, bet is several instasees yer. terday Sta. Ad. was realised. Toeday lie market is no, quite mu brisk. aid 47a. in the **mama prim. At Peter.bitegh the quotatims lima rises from 110 so 120 rouble.. • Hinse.—The demised for Hemp, which has be.n b ria ,k extensive, bas rather subsided; the nearest quutanuu in slay is 39/. 10.. 81Lc.—The ear at the fedi* Novae has goo, off eon siJerably higher they the prices of the lul sale. The poot cellars, average, &e. will be vireo is our best. Ttreaccet.—Tlee soma's are eoeetitereble, bet the per thews continue toelmed lo small pared,. I; , r istred.ric cusevatptsca ; the market te rectedirtgly erten. SMUGGLING. Treasory Chambers, October 2t, 1822 tO J. IV, BUCIII.S, RSQ. CHAIRMAN OF THE LON- MITTIIR OF THR SHIP-OWNER.' ►OCIETY. Sot—Having laid before the lords Commissioners silk.; Majes Treasury your letter, dated the 16th ult. requesting, as Chairmen of the Society of Shipowners, that the praetors imposed (by t►e late Act foe the prevention of smuggling) on the rasters or owners of retches* teasels, fur mire the trims jack Is a signal, may for the present be suspended, 1 hive in coesnand to Strum you, for the soformstion of the parties concerned, that as it appears the Lords of the Ad. irally ore to objection that the operettas ut the Am, as f ar as regards the hoisting alb. trios jock as a slava, should not be put in Caere, au it relates to usetchest ships miring truss beyond the Cape of Gerd Hope tad Cape Horn fur a twelvessouth from the pawing of the Act ; and those totemic from other foreign ports for six months, the ports of the Channel sod North Sea excepted; their Lordships hare been pleared to corer therein, and hate directed the Cronetates. nit of Ike Customs to issue and rake public the o orders accordingly.—l an, Re. (Situd) GEO. HARRISON. CAPE Of GOOD HOPE. EXTRACT OF A LITTER PROW ALBANY DISTRICT, DATED JULY 23. " The vegetation of this district is likely to suffer. is tee. seq of no rain having tines here fur a period of four teen or fifteen weeks. Vegetables, which always fetch aa orhitant price here, will, I. all probability, be sti:l &ewer, sod the absence of this very useful, wholesome, sod *enemy article of food, will add to the disiress already casting is the colony amoug the settlers. At the early part d,f tee season the supply of vegetables which bad escaped the labels wt. roasklerabfy below as avenge quantity, sad the drones is likely to finish what She blight begaa. la sire cases out of ten, it has bees found impossible is 'shit any material crops( wheat in this district. This ground is PO strongly impregnated with sulphur and saltpetre, that the seed is completely devoured. This has completely door away with all enjoyment we could have derived from the sa lubrity of the climatic, as fluor is su cosset*, and so Dermasv to the wants of t►e Eaglish settlers. Rice bis great plenty here, sad has bees generally adopted as a substitute, bet its quality ►ere is of a thin and very inferior descriptioa, sad totally dedeical for the purposes for which it was isteadre. The condition of the settlers iroutinnes miserable is abets. tense, and the hardships undergone by them, are very great. iVliat the (stare may be, it is impossible to my, bat very little will put as end to the few prosperous peewees welisie in view. It is hoped G eat will afford as posse relief, otherwise the consequences will he dreadful to those, whom no Industry can place above the ►each of want, sad shuns most persevering efforts &wooly proved to be abortive. hie boar: He di property till about NM the ear-rings whom the Prisowei to. Ow the girl twined them. she thew to her. Thi olefin's a warrant I when the box of ham. were &pod. The Prisoner, i dl . appearance, and manner of addreke, ptepossessea the Prose. cuter in his /arose. and he asked hint if hr had any person to recommeed him He replied with twanged linntiltry, Ohm his rood parent was She only one he could refry to, sad es plains d why that was the case with such ease that Prosecu tor took him off-hand to work in she bons., and go errand.. He acted in this enlist/it; very well, and altkono no day 'passel without • loss of some description or ushe►, yet no ►espiciou oat entertained of the Prisusier's leiegrity, until be was detected as follows Samuel Sherwood, apprentice to Mr. Pertain, of Tooley street, pawnbroker, stated, 'IE4 b• Thursday afterainin, •bunt two u'el•ck,ke was serving ill the shop, when the Pd. sister came in and offered • pair of valuable silk Noe 1(.11E4 for pawn ; nitwits ouspected that he could not be the sinner of thrm, and questioned him, when he equivocated so much that witneasth►eateaed him with • moveable. At the sound he ran oil, ►ut was overtaken and brought bark, sad he then confessed the truth, when MY. Death wan applied w , and immediately reewg•ised the stockings. The Ptisweer was remanded. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Faioar, Orrogira 2.. ludepi orient of the vast quantity of grates that reptaihed over from Wednesday, we have had .inre 'ken 2.300 qua r te r s of Wheat, 500 of Barley, 0,470 of Oats (the peincipal part Irish), mod 1,700 sacks of Flour, which has or-caroused a crest depression nu tier masker, yet prime samples of new Wheat support Monday's prices, bit the ordoorry Purls are nomatirable. Barley is brisk sale, ■t the advance of last market day, and the grinding qualities are is more nqwest. The Oat Wide is very heavy, and s trifle lower, but prime fresh Curs sells at the decline of last Wednesday. Is Ikons, Pease, sad other articles there Is no alteratiow. UXBRIDGE. Cons Inspector's Return, THUItsDAT, OcTomill Wheat, per load New ditto lOl —. to 131 Os Barley, per quarter ..T2. —4l to 29. Oats lB. —d to 30, —d Beams /76 —ill to 314 —d Pease 2B. —d to 33. —4 Rye —d to —. —d DEVIZES, Ocroera 24. Wisest.... 22s Od a ttts Od Oats 1:16 0.1 a 24s 0.1 Barley.... 20. Od a 28. Od I Beans 855 Sacks of Wheat sold as the average of 174. 64. SOAP, ke. prr 112Ib. Yellow Soap ll. Mottled 1111) Cord ..« Graves Good Drep IM NEWBURY, BERES, OCTOBFR 24. Wheat 2Bl to . 46. I Oats l6. to 281 Rye . sto —4 I Besse Batley 22. in 2s, I Peen 27. to 30. Bread per plies 10fel to Is Op. HUNGERFORD‘ OCTOSFR 23. Wheat 20s Od to 48s Od I Oats— . Ids Od to tds Od Bartley 2021 Od to 27s Oil Benos.. tits Od to 33s Od SALISBURY. OCTOBtII 21. Whent 291 to 46i Oil I Oats 117,06 to 22. 04 Barky. •••• 21. to 28. OJ Beam 26n Od to 35. 04 NEWGATE AND LEA (By she Beef .... 1• 4.1 too to 8•i futlaa.. I. acl Oa 2. ad IL•will Is 0 PRICE OF HI ?OCR ITC Kent ....21 10* to 4t 14. Noose: ..21 Os to 2/ 18s Disex....2l 51 to 31 12s NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 20Ammertrni, °Maim lA. Sailed lire Trafalgar, Thomism. for Africa; Nymph, Bor. rows, for Gibraltar ; &others, M`Einra, foe Demerara ; sad Auo, Lowry, for the South Seas. PLY/SOWN, °vivant 23 Anived the Three Slaters, ?downy, from Youghai let Portiimusaih. Nl.lle of the shipping boned westward have u yet at tempted to get ruder weigh. FALNOUTII, OCTOSIM 13. Arrived the Josephs, Sao4ergeo, from Promisee for the Mediierrsneats ; Kiflock, from Malays is 19 days; sad Economy, linidyside, hum Oporto is eight days. DIAL. oc-romvm Sailed this morning for the River the Canadian Palm. RaiMat, from Jamaica, with kin of an anchor. Rauh in the Downs the Severn frigate; and Gremdi, Diet, from Chili for Amsterdam. WHITIMAIIEN, OCTOIItII, tt. At 7a. ie. the ship Fanny, of and from N'exford foe Li verpool, clime to an anchor between the outward piers. Mach praise is due to Liertenaut Reed and crew, of his Ns je•rty's cutter Defence, fur their exertions in bringiug her under shelter of the ew Quay, when she onfori•nately soak after discharging part of her cargo, consirting of wheat. About two-thirds of her cargo, in a damaged state, will be saved. A most destructive fire took place last week at Tegfyoydd, Carmarthenshire ; the whole of the out-houses and barn were entirely destroyed, bat happily roue of the animals were injured. though two heroes were with the greatest difficulty taken from a stable. which soon after was burnt to the ground. The haggard, which was close to the out houses, was paved, through the iutteltidity of a nasal of f icer. who was on a visit it Tegfyitydd. The origin of this calamitous fire, was, we under stand, the negligence of one of the tempts in smoking a pipe of tobacco, and putting the same iu his waistcoat pocket (a custom too prrvalent in this i-country, and that can DtVef be ton mock de 'wrested), from which it is supposed, some em bers .fell among the Mew which caused this dread. ful. trte:. - - PRICE or STIICRA YENTERDAY , Bink Snick 9,604 In lha timid* 48 30 it.. 3 per Cent. Red. 8 tilt Ex. Bills, 2 .....1.000. 3 per Ct. Cote... 82 ii I 5 7 pi. 31 per Cent 9311 I Ditto Smell.. • • 7 9 P 4 per Cent 5....... 991 f I Lottery Title , ' id. 15 New Ditto.... 108 lu4 I Cons. ler Ace..... Sit& Bank L. Ann. 20 13-161 I DEATHS. Om lllsmilay Isis, al her hOun in Stamford. sfeil Ann Wingfield, fourth daughlee of the late Re•. Joh: , Wing field. Patron and Rector of the churches Of I . :rho:nor and Markel Overton, Riolland. She hail been indisposed (013 few dam bat felt herself well enough on Moodily so disc with her sisters mud 6nttlr : retitle( is rind spuits sfier dinner to her own ream, she was swildesly 'card wallow.; illness , . end died in a few mimeses. (he Monday, the 14th instant, et Bremptoo Peek, 114 ( 441 . of Lady Olivia Sparrow. Mr. smith, h 0 ... e ..1, 14 0,d sad thwart% Mr. Smells had bees for 18 years to the Oil" d ►er Ladyship. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIN DAY, Muninig 22 afier 10. I Evening SI alter le rribted sad lbabliebel at THE BRITIAN PRES sed THR GLOBE Oiler, 11..1r/, &rasa, bp CHARLES WINVIELL, lb, !best 4 .4j t, li ( 1 kjj.