The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

charicler, and they concurred in giving one of the best description. -.so— Cartledge, • silver spoon -maker, stotted that last Au.vist twelve mootha ■ misrulee had been committed at Goldsmith.' 11.11; a tor/giant had been issued ag ainst him for tiaing forged marks, but when the plod,. came to be examined they were found to be genuine. rile. Myles was the inspector by whom the mistake. wale committed. Crcss examined—lie admitted this. the plate had not been returned ; it was desoined because it had been mixed with lured plate, loot there was soot stiffitient evidence against hits, and be was dis charged. Kr examined—The mark on the Otte in goes. tient was genuine, to be best of his byli.f. Mr. Myles produced an impression of the ge• nein, stamp, and the J :Age examined him respect ing the ocenrence whi h had been sworn to by Careledge. Ile said, there had been no mistirte, and the plate was still dela - ImA in the King's state house aa forged. In point of fact, the sianops upon it were forged. Me. Justice PARK summed op, and the Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty, but reoouimesided the Poisoner to mercy. The JUDOS told them that their recommendation stinwld have its weight, hut he thonght it right to tell them, that there was another indictment against the 18111 C Prisoner— In which the ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that Fe would oot proceed. Theodore Constantine was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of William J.niu, a gold watch, value 81. his roped,. J.irrio, the Prosecutor, is a foreigner. a conf•c tionsr io New Bond-street. The Prisoner was also a Frenchman, and came to the shop of the Prosecu• for to purchase some cake ; left the Prisoner in the shop; missed the same day a gold watch and chain; the watch was in the bed-room on the preceding men ; the Prisoner was in his house frequeotly; comes to receive one guinea each week, which Pri soner's father allows the Prosecutor to !ivy to him, 'but the Prisoner never was in the bed-room ; Pri soner hod been in the workshop, the place merest 'to the bed-room, and there were ether persons io the shop. A pawnbroker prodeced the watch, which was identified by the Prosecutor ; and at the same tome gave evidence that the watch had been pawned by the Prisoner. The constable who took the Prisoner into cus tody 'produced the corresponding duplicate, which 'had been taken from the Prisoner at the time hr wnsapprehended. • The Prisoner handed in a written defence, which was read by the interpreter. It bore that be had , bought the watch and chain. The Prisoner not being satisfied with the reading of the interpreter, stated his defence himself, but It did not amount to any thing more than that he bought the watch or a young man. Mr. Justice NMI stated, that there was a most melancholy letter from the father of the unfortunate young man ; but the law would bare to take its COU f SC. Verdict—Graft,. Joseph Josephs was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Sir Wm. Gordon, Bart. • silver tea-pot, cvesso-jug. and other articles of plate, the property of the said Sir W. Gordon. Jahn Parker, butler to Sir William Gordon, proved that the property in (entium was missed from the house of his muter. is Lower Brook street, on the morning of the 16th of July. The articles were next seen at Marlborough-street Po lice-office. -- Sutron, the footman, saw the piste safe on the 15110. He never taw the Prisoner on his mas ter's service. Thomas Tennant, en officer of Marlborough. street, went on the c..'3d of July, in con quence of an information, to the house of Guest, whom he found at home. He discovered a cream jug in a box which Guest himself unlocked. There were some pieces of silver in the box. It was on the 6rst floor in an exposed situation. In consequence of what Guest said, witness, by the Magistrate's direction, went to the house of the Prisoner, and he attended at the office upon a summons. Joseph Guest sworn—Stated that on the evening of the day on which the rubbery had been com• mitted, the Prisoner, whom he hail known for some time, came to him and offered fu► sale a quantity of plate, which he, the witness, without asking any question, purchased at ..6.1. en ounce. There were forty-tour ounces of the plate. Wit ness immediately, that very night, erased the crests (he did not, indeed, know whether they were crests or ciphers), and prepared the articles for mel Mg, by breaking them up. Guest had been in custody fur the same fact. He admitted having been once at Bow.street upon some mutter about a hit of linen. Mrs. Guest gave some evidence, which tended to the same effect as her husband. Her husband had been four days in custody before she thought of sp• plying to the Magistrate. She mad( her mu, Joseph, call his father. Swab Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guest. ►emenibered the Priboner's coming in at the passage doo►. He came in ■ coach ; she called to her faller to come down, us there was some one that wanted him. It war she and not her brother that called Mr. Guest. Sevi•ral witnesses spoke to the good character of the Prisoner. The JUDGE, in summing up, animstlverted in very severe term) upou the testimony of Guest. The Jury at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty. A new species of security, bernirg the title of Portia Loan, was brought into the market net Sa turday. The amount to be raised is 200,0001. for the service of the new colony of Poyais. The Glasgow mail was upset in passing through Wetherby on Friday week. The odd was full of passengers, both inside and out, awl fortunately no serious misfortune happened to any of them, but it may he well to inform travellers of the cause of the accident, and to remind them of the imprudence of autrusting their lives to the care of amateur coach men. It appears that the coachman had resigned the reins to a Gentleman on the box, who uuskil fully drove the coach against • chaise that was standing in the street, and dashed it to pieces. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. CLEILKENWSI.t, RONOAT, OCTOBER 28. FRAUD. robe's Pirkeeihy, • respectable lookitig young man, was 1101140. Ni. fur- defrassfift Peter Otto Boyounort. of No. 9, Felton-street. Iloxton, book seller, of books to the amount of 11.• under false pretcores.—First, that he was the nephew of Mr. John Ebel*, bookseller, io Boortsstreet —secondly, that lie would pay fur them by a check of Ins node, Mr. Ebers, on the banking house of Sir R. Carr Glyn—and thirdly, that he wanted the books for a friend of his, when in fact he was not the nephew of Mr. Ebers, but wholly unknown to him; that Mr. Ebers never kept cook at the banks ing house of Sir R. Carr Glyii; and instead of wanting the books for • friend, he sold them and flu, the tooreetts to his own ave. Fehr Otto Boyonsun deposed, that on the 17th of October the Prisoner came to his blicrii and told him be wanted twenty shillings worth of novels, for • feud of his, and that he would pay him. and the amount of his former debt, by the check of his un cle, Mr. John Ebers, of Bond.street, bookseller, on the banking-house of Sir Robert Corr Glyn ; he produced • blank check for the witness to fill op withthe sum, which he did ; the Prisoner said lie would being it to him newt morning accepted by Ins uncle, Mr. Ebers; he Better saw the check afterwods; he saw the Prisoner on the following morning, and asked him for the cheek ; he said his uncle had told him that he would see him d—d first before lie would give it to him, until he had first entered it in his book, but he would get it and bring it to him in the coarse of the day ; the Prisoner said his uncle's name wigs John Ebel. : he was a bookseller in Bond-street, mid was also ma nager of the Opera-house, and Just he kept cash in Sir It. Carr Glyti's bank ; he Armed him a check of Mr. Ebers.' oe that bunk for 1001. On his cross-Mismination by Mr. AMIN. he said the Prisoner hod acknowledged that he had sold the books ; they were small novels; he did not let him have them until he produced the blank check. which he (the whom) filled up for the pur pose of Mr. Ebers signing it. He knew the Psi. ironer before that transaction ; he bad been often in his shop; he let him have the books on the credit of Mr. Ebers being his uncle ; he now knew that he was cot the nephew of shot gentleman ; he knew where the Priecner's mother and sister lived ; lie did not wish to be ;messed as tr their respectability, out of humanity to the Prisoner. Mr. John Elms deposed he was ■ bookseller in Bond -street; he had no knowledge of the Prisoner; he was not related to him ;be did not know an. other person of the ►ame • novae residii.g in Bond street; he newer pee the Prisoner a check; lie did not keep cash at the bauking.bonse of Sir R. Carr Glyn. , Mr. Aaai.w, in the Prisoner?s deface, said that it had at bees ungsfired that-the Milliner wanted the books fors friend, and if • the Jury ur•gsitted hiss there was as opportunity winch had beesaof fend of his pin to C.onads. where be might be come a good moualose of saessiT. The Cuassisan stemmed up the evidasee. and observed, that the Jury mast deplore with him seeing a young man well brought up standing in the unfortunate situation o the Primmer. The only. favourable itspowssim or view albs awe was. that the Prosecutor might have given him credit an other ground them Owlet's pretences used l the✓ Prisoner. . . The Jury returned n verdict of Gritty, but strongly recommended the Prisoner to the humane eoneiderstion of the Court. The Prosecutor also recommended leis to mercy. The CHAIRMAN asked was there • possibility of the friends of the Prisoner getting him sent out of the country ? . . . . . A Gentleman mid be would undertake that he should leave the country belore a week, if he was diachargtd. The CHAIRMAN observed to the Prisoner, that the Court would not then peas sentence on him, but that lie should enter into his awn recognizance. to appear and receive the judgment of the Court when called am PVLICR. STREET. A ROBBER SHOT.. It has been already staled in most of the morn•ng papers a few days back, that • man was shot while boldly attempt iue ►obtwry at the dwelling house of —Chapman, Esq. at West Ham, and 'halite was is esamselsence lying at the London Hospital, being cured of his wounds. It being de termined oa to prosecute the man, strict orders were given at the Hospital nut to allow him she, able, to depart, without giving malice to the Police, sad ea Saturday evening he was brought to this Office, when he gave his name Janes (kande. The butler by whom he was shot, as also his waster s at tended, who preferred • charge of burglary sud robbery against bias. Pawnbrokers' daptiestes for several books, bring part of the property stuleo, srsre foetid on the Prisoner. The unfortunate also •rorsted to be suffering grievously fruits the effects of the shut ; be limped into the Justice Room. oppurtiag hionsy erntelsts.—tie eras rensaistled fur further exassisidow. Since his erininitnarat a letler was received by Mr. Mil ler, the Chief Officer, from 'be prison, intimating dim the unfortunate man was 110 much indisposed, *bat it ens deemed requisite to place bus in the caul malmsey. UNION HALL. INFANTINE SHOPLIFTERS. Vettedty two little girls, eery respectably attired, the one abort eight years old, and the other nut more shalt ere, were brought into the dock by an officer, charged with shop. liking. The 'eremitism &bequests, on being asked their *awes, the elder ogle said her name was Matilda Bull, and her sin. ter's same was Louisa. 114.Cornhill, a lines-draper, resifting opposite the choral at Newingtoo, stated, that 'hour 12 o'clock is the foreswore the young Prisoners came into his shop, earl asked for • yard of caber, and half • yard of cambric myelin. The youngest bad a reticule-basket in ber hand, aad stood at the coaster by the side of her sister, whilst the limier was agree ing for the articles. Wilms's, whilst entries the calico, observed the elder Prisoner with her heed un • piece (II yards) of plated coitus, and he was therefore led to watch her operations; presently thisking she was aoobser►ed, she deliberately folded ■p the comma and gave it to her iufant sister, who stood ready to receive it, sod very deeteruusly pet it into her hand-basket. Wilms* tires seat round the coaster, and detaised the youthful robbers till ►he arrival of • constable. The Magistrate mid it grieved Ms much to see two such lefauts before him no so serious a charge. Ur. Combat said that be felt it his duly to brio, them before him, 'sot only as regarded biassed but the public ge. smelly. The irsdesman suffered mum by such isfasts as the ffrisoueis this bon grows thieves, because every pesos in tes;oese Led 'their eyes Upon any grown person *WWI they simpected, hot no person woold peer saaprrt sorb yoking 'delinquests as titOse at the Dar. A fear da)li ago he lost a hoodoose damask table-el/alb, and be verily believed the Prisoner* stole it, fur be bad a sarong recoillectioe af their brine in the shop that sisorisist. The officer who took them into custody said their parent■ and friends were highly respectable, oadissid a house to the deishboorhood, besides another io she city. The worthy Ma4istrate (gr. Allen) said, that be Iroold de tain therm gill their friends came forward ; and. till thew, be ordered them to be micro rare of at she Bell Inn, in the lisierftlalgi ant in the intern& desires:Elbe rentable to sego aiut the permits of the deplorable sltnatiors of their deltdree. !MOCKING ACCIDENT IN YORE Last Tuesday everting , .beet sine sitlocic, Mrs. *Ater, of trapelaue. is this rely, was looking iota the mouth of her child, which rotittilsined Of dm tooth-ark, 'and was standbm with htr bock to the lie. The act of stooping calmed her clothes to come in contact with the flames, th which they were insimetly eonsinuMeated. PMeeising the peril of her situation, she milled to her finsbamil, who was up stairs, to come to her assistance. lie promptly auserercd the call. bet the appearance of his wife enveloped in the filmes so overcome his presence of mind, that he toss un able to render that ellicient aid 'which Mrs. W. reeosiftenit ed, via. to takes wej blanket which was in the room and wrap her is it. For oast of this he straggled with the de. vowing element to Mile purpose, and the poor sufferer is vain attempted to enfold herself is the blanket. Site then rushed into the strict, where her appearance yenned to /Wye the some psealysisig Influence WINIO `tlie spectators, natal Mr. Desire providentially arriviog et the spot, lie took off his coat, and with it eded in eatioguithhig thy Homes. The pour woman was much larot i sod still is in a very weak slate. What toms to the misforriose is, that she is far ad. vented lu pregnancy. In connexion with the •huive sfl et. jog necurri nee, we have to stale U insteMce of the most bruits! weal of fcelisg, is the commission of an art of rlunder, which shows but war the NIA extinction of the smelleet principle of hobesiy, hut also the most cried want of humanity in She penetrator. It was necessary to strip off the poor woman's applirel, and is the (Intrusion almost iieseparahle from such an oervirreneel manor wretch 'coot rived to make off with Mrs. W.'s pockets, sod afier enipiyntic them of the little money they contaisied, left theca laid to lbe public street, is Petergate. RESURRECTION MEN. The l'ollowlag circumstance has excited considerable at tention is .e, city during the past week. Oa Monday night • grave was opened is Saint Augustine's churchyard, and the body of • kiosk taken therefrom. Os the mete even. ing two men, ore of whom had • sack us his back, were observed courting the door of • dissecting-room In Loner College-stmt, which is situated aver the s►op of • peen grocer, and with which, strange as it might seem, it has a common entrance from the street. The woman who keeps the shop had, it is supposed, little reason to be satisfied with the business usually transacted up stairs, and, therefore, on the prelieut occasion, she had ve.y strong suspicions as to the contests of the seek. and resolutely opposed the entrance of the moo and his hordes. The latter, however, liaised a lodgment; but the woman soon communicated her fears to her neighbours, and is coaseq a considerable number of people assembled nese the house Among the reel, there was • man wbo hail lately buried his wife,aad who, or learn lag the rivenmsta•ees, immediately proceeded to the chart Is yard, where he found that the grave ►ad bees disturbed, and the body takes sway. Shocked at the discovery, he revamped to the dissecting-room, and ►acing, by means of a ladder, gained an entrance from owe of the windows, the first objet which met his eye was the sack, coattail's( the body of his wife, lying under one of the beaches. The man, we under stand, was followed Into the mem by *metal of ►is Arles*, and • sharp contest rammed, hut ultimately t►e comae wan tarried off by the sight owner. The surgeon wee pursued from the scene of action by the mob, Ind narrowly ewer d with his life. The 'affair bag been repeatedly investigated at the Comma House during the week, sod we understand t►at the patio% •Mees •of St. Aspen's's hive commenced legal proceedi•ga against the parties amierrimd.—(Bristel Minos) NAVzL itvrELLICENCE. PLIVOUTII, OCTOllen 26. Arrived Ile Kirswell, Armstrong, trowsLundors, fur she Cape of Good Hope, sad remain woad bewail with she fol lowing ireaselw—Rirhard, fur I)eme►ara; Martha, for Ja maica ; Maurice, for Gibraltar; Stockholm, for Cuba; ■ad OJermainag, fur Surivart- ►ILMOTITII, OCTOIt VS. Arrived the Ebenesnr, lmnglais, from Gibraltar, in 18 days, fur Jellify; and William Paiker, crime, fiats London fur Trieste. Sailed the Frieudalrip, for Landoll; and Economy, Hautlyside, for (Into. DUAL, OCIOIIIIIII ti Came down from the River laM night and obis morning, the Hope, Harris, fur the &nth Seas; Palmyra, liersulle, aad Wallace, both fur Puirt-an. Priory. Arrived Ibis moronic and •ailed for the Rorer, the Iphi groin, Commodore Sir R Mends, from Africa, last (rum Purtsmou a b. ()crony* '27. Came dnwn from the River and remain the Stately, Eager, for J.maira; Glephyn, Rii!mafiosi, for atimiigas; Frieesth, Ferrari., for sierra lA,m ; Joseph, Milne, for Oporto ; Covaivoliie, Hollow!, for Genoa ; Britannic, firrclay, fur Cape Coast Castle. Mary, Creswell, fur Naplrs; Thracian, for Portsmouth and Jamaica, and sailed this evemiur, with the Enterprise, Cook heir Jamaica ; Ocean, Btroutherp, fur the Cape of Good Hope; and John Catle, Donning, fur Arabs. Arrived and Failed fo► the River the George, Bailie, from Boordeaux ; and Nlarquis of Anglesey, Williams, from Vir ginia. . . . The Jannies, front Newry to Liverpool, with a g I cargo, ran on shore at the entrance of Port la Murray (I.le of Man), and ens foil of eater. Part of the cargo (linens) in atlamaged state had been landed. The Tomas'ha, Marshall, from Archangel to l.oad,•n, fuuuderctl near Droalbo ion on the 6th ult.; clew 'avid. DOHA CHADIC, °MOBS! 21. On Saturday lasl,about eight, a.m., the sloop Jennies , Z:4lpt. Julio Christian, ot/tod from Newry, booed for Liverpool, 'touched arms a pnujectinz pow, a little to the forth of Do. naghsdee. T. DIV/1111010, Andrew Mucklrmain, Wm. Thomi. son, Adam WWllllsne, William! Harper, and James Moans, *eat off to reader assistance, if necrasary. Mr. bolos, the Packet Areal (and acting antler the air. (times and control of M . Batt and Gotland, of Belfast, Lloyd's Agoaits), also went on hoard and 'aged the Captain not to be ills heartened, as be would get the I off, it being flowing tide. Ile had seas cely uttered these words when the sloop slipped off. without arestainag the smallest Huey. Mr. IA MOO, however, staid un board until they were safely past the Foreland Point, haying then toll proof of the I having received no damage, try (tequila' trials at the pomp, and nu water whatever made. The prompt assistance afforded by this boat's crew deserves ample remuneration, nut for their trouble ur fatigue, bat fur their readoucts on dd■ as stn retry other sera. non 1 his yeses' had on board linen cloth, hotter, Sm.!" gene ral and valuati:e cargo, worth 10,0001. The YAM quantity of ranks or &kills of butler it. dent, sad other merchandise wits so top heavy, that if the vessel hail occasion to he clone hauled, it must have been at great risk and danger. Mr. Lemon and the boat's crew lift her about one mile north of Doiraghailee, on a straight course for the Lough of 841fasi, that grand ambito for the distsessed chaunel shippiug (Velfart News Letter.) TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby give* to Merchants and Mariners, that is the course of the ,sirerediair Sommer a Light-hawse ha s b e , n 'retied on the Woad of &snare! Z, in the White Sent on the most convenient spot, as a guide to Mariners, and to secure thew from dangers to whirls they have hitherto bre* expoird. (Stiperd) TUE RUSSIAN CONN., LATE AT !IAMBI:1KM. Handm rgh, • h (41st) October, PLY.Vourn NAVAL CLUB. On Monday last the members of this highly re spectable lad convivial institution met at Whirl don's Royal hotel, to ce!ebra'e the anniversary of Lord Nelson's last glorious victory. The party sat down to dinner sibout six o'clock. Captain Ro therham, who commanded the fiord Sorereiga on The memorable occasion, was in the chair, with Cap tain Wolf as Vice-President. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, followed by appropriate airs from the royal marine bind, the veteran chairman, Upon " like Heroes if the day" being proposed, rose, and addressod the company : Gentlemen, I am more sentible than I ran eX• press of the honour you hive done me, in coupling my name with the commemoration oh a day which must ever stand distinguished in Britain's annals while Britain continues worthy of the day. Happy should I have heen to have seen the chair, which I have now the honour to occupy, graced by one more tit for the occasion, and who might here done justice to the toast by a more elegant address than my poor abilities enable me to make. But, grid lemon, "good wine needs no bush," and the battle of Tra latest requites not the embilishmenis of oratorical powers to decorate it in troy cllouri but its Owl/. Long had the hero sighed for the crash which was now about to take place—long hunted the foe in the old world and in the new; and who can describe th e fire of his eye—the testacy of his heart—when he beheld their double crescent formed to receive him ? Confident of the tact wan which his general spirit had inspired not only every Captain, but every man in Ins little host, lie threw out the em blem of the sublime emanation of his mind— 's England expects ercry was to do his duly." Nothing more was wanting, owl even that was not necessary ; for if ever hearts harmonised with their b. loved Commander's, it was on that occasion. When, Gentlemen, it man like this—the pride of his country, and the admiration of the woild—could at such a moment rapturously express his own ad miration at the style in which his lainerited second in command (a second worthy of such a chief), led the lee division of his fleet into llw tight—humble as my steed may have been towards such a distinc tion, con you blame a feeling of pride in the recol lection ? 1 hope 1 am lio egotist, but there are occasions when a man may feel gratified, and not blush to own it. The humblest individual in the fleet may be pardoned for thinking himself a hero; fur the thought would inspire him in ufter hardships and dangetr, as the memory of the brilliant achieve ment will be a beacon to light future generations to glory. The fleets of nor enemies had been awn beaten separately, and in rotation, as encoun tered, but here they mustered their force together, and the hopes of France and Spain were in n few momenta swallowed up in one common roils ! Their gorgeous crescent waned before it. full, and glorious was the death of the hero, whose soul fled to [leaven on the wings of victory! Nerd I tell you his heart was warm, and kind as it was bevel Forgive, forgive the tear for him who blended the hero with the friend ; and, permit me to say, I here more heartfelt pleasure its these recollections than can be bestowed by fleeting distinctions and gaudy decorations; and I thank my God, that nothing can take Gem me the hamar of hawing beets one of those who placed an unfading lanrel on Britannia's brow on the memorable day of Trafalgar. The heru's spirit fled, but it emitted sparks that will kindle the hearts of a tltousaud Nelsons ! lu soar ing to the skies he left his mautle—and the mantle of Nelson will be the palladium of Britain. Gen tletnen-1 leuve it to others to expatiate on the grand Halloosl effects which resulted Iron this (Joy's victory. Our enemy's wings were clipped, mud his fig was swept from the ocean ; our companions in arms approached his shores unmolested, and grappled hint on his own territoriro, till of !cowl] the battle of Waterloo, a day worthy of Trafalgar, laid the monster on his back, and the sworn nod in veterate foe of England, whose motto had been " Delemda est Britommia." crouched to her lion for the boon of a miseruhle• existence. Gentlemeii, again I thorik you for the honour you have dune me, aid with the solemnity dile to the occasion, I be. , a silent toast " To the immortal Memory of /Ver son." The company retired et a late hour. after an evening spent in great cheerfulness and sociability. —(Plymositla Telegraph.) The Sherborne Mercury says, u some indicdtion of that tierce and intractable spirit which has been the occasion of such de...traction among •grieulioral property in Norfolk and the adjoining counties, has, we regret to state, made its appearance in this neighbourhood. About a fortnight since several placards, in a feigned hand, were posted in the village of Charlton florethorne, ccotaining the fol lowing words iroe to the Foragers that use %hrashinr; Machinrs. l —Ots the night of Saturday week, about eight o'clock. a hie. was discovered in the rick-yard of M'. TOOP, who tents a consider able farm of the Maigais of Atiat.Esey, is that neighbourhood, and who employs * thrashing ma. chine. A barley-rick was speedily destroyed ; and it was only by the unremitting caribous of the in habitants, that the coutiagration was prevented from extenditig t ea ravages. While the flames were at their height, a voice from the crowd was heard to repeat the words inscribed on the placards. IVe regret to add, that when the fire was first discovered, Mrs. Tool., in hastening to the spot, fell, and dis located her shoulder. A reward of fifty pounds having been offered for the discovery of the in cendiaries, a man named Barnett give intOrmation that himself. and u father and son, named Talbot, were concerned tit the transaction. An examitia lion of these' persons took place on Saturday las., before the Rev. JAMES SIONICHOUSE, When Bari.ett stated that about a week before the tire the elder Talbot proposed to him to vet Mr. 'loop's premises no lire, but that he refused to have any thing to du with tl ; and that on the night of Satin - day week lie met both the father soil son in the Barton, when the latter held a lantern, while the farmer applied a candle to the barley•rick. The younger Talbot moat satisfactorily proved an alibi: and so improbable did Bartiett's evidence against the father appear, that both were discharged, and Burnett comn.itted to Ilchester gaol. This man's ications were so gross that little reliance can he placed upon his evidence, and much iny.tcry continues to bang about the transaction." MELANCHOLY Of crni:ENcr. Earl viieir in k , , was gntnz his usual ,Sof crown of a man's head floating aline.. the Se , rntine natei. and with some difficulty he too:reviled iu dr.zone out ti e body of a r,spe , tahle looking titan. oho e n s (lime dead, hut did not appear to have been long itinnet•ied in th e There wan octillion (mind shunt hum that roit:d hal t o discovery of who the person was. and it was gene ra ll y b. hewed that be belonged to the arena; but in the ...ont o ..1 yesterday it was that:olW. d to be Mr. Holland, painter sod glazier, of Moutit•.trert, who has hero adooeut from 1.. a friends several thy,. He has frerpientiv hett”e I .tr , ti t symptoms of derangement, and llMlronaide-,d to be iu that melancholy situation when be escaped from hunk. MARK E TS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, %twenty, Orroarß 29. A• she supply of Wheat fre,h io this mottont from E.a,, and Kent was hot son•IL thr pat( hmo rot its the a raty toot r the morning ragsrly took off superfine aaniplr A o f fwll a• dood terms as 1111 il;i%111 but le W3r4 ! 011ie of the mall-el the trade !It (1111 e 'dark, mod Ihe qualities weir ht.nvy vole ht the mice. of hot Mood,. Fine Morley is vroy brisk sale, and folly ateprorts its prier ; superfine samples at Iliog S. 1411 as 344. per quarter. Otts a ls o majalef o their price, the supply sio:e Finlay hemp rather small. Beall• are heavy vile, hot sew ones sell as Met as Isal Itlondka. Pen.e of both kinla sold also fret:, asthma au! abatement. Floor as per bat quotailutt. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheal, Keel &Ess x ' 0 White Peal e ..... .. 21. ta t New 01.1........ 20s 38s Grey Pease ......... 24, U. ----- Suffolk, New 36,.. 42a Smell Brans ....... 24. 2e. 01.1 2O. MI. Tick dill° ... ...... 20, 23. - Norfolk Rye 2O. 22. 11-.. land Oats ...... 21. las Bailey, New 304 34, Feel - 01•1 16. 20. Flour, per sack .... 35. 40, Mall IMPORtATION• LANT *EER : FA;halt Wheat, 8,219; Barley, 4,535; Mali, 5574; Oats, 14,106; iir■llol, 1,308 ; Pew, 1,574.—1ri5h 113,,%. 610; Oats, SOM.—B*I(IIA 1 luau, 7,104 sacks; Manua;, 60 bands, GUILDFORD, OCTOBFR 26. Wheat, per load 10. to 11l Os Ditto (aro) .. Oats, per quarter Ol 104 to 11 tre Barley, p. r quarter Restos, per quarter Grey Pease, perquarter If 9. to II 12r Rye SMITHFIELD, MoxuAT, Oc-roarit 21. We were must aliundsntly supplic.l with all destription• of meat. and the quality limits the whole In lug rather fine, I was with the greases. difficulty that the prices could he eI, rained, •Ithosigh somewhat lower. hut whirr the meat 11114 inferior, it was quite unsaleable. No slteraties is the Hay Market. The following is an accurate statentrat of the prices sad aumbers:— To link the offal per alone of Plh. Heef.,..ffis. 44. to 3s. 04 1 Head of Cattle this day: M u1100..26 4d. to 39. 01. &Asti ........ . — 3,M, Lasols...ls. OA. to 36. 4.1. Amp sod lambi... 25 too Yral .... 39 61. to 49. Od. Calvo9 Port... 2. 84 to 34. 4d.1 Pies HAY-MARKET. Hay Si. 10s. 04. to 4/. 10s. OA. Straw ...... 11. 10s. Ott. to 11. Ms. OA. NEHGATE AND LEADENHALL 31ARKETS. (By Ilse Carcass.) Beef.... 1s 4d le Is 64 Veal .... 1. fld t 3t C.I llellee.. Is 4J to 4. de I Pork .... Is Sd le Is Id Laub Is Oil 10 2s PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW, R. 3411 Re %V WI Neo His. 3185 to 4180041 Hay.... 3/ 8.0.1 to 1/ 45 n.l dr. 014 i NI le 01 050 d I New do. 01 Os Osl to 0/ 0, Od Clover 3/ les Odle 4/10a OA I Clover 31 ISs 0.1 to 4 1 la., ial Straw 11 3s Ott to 21 3e ed I Straw I/ ea Otl to I/ les 04 PRICK OF HOPS, per Om POCK WIS• guns. Kest ....If 10. to 41 ISo Kent 21 Ss to 4/ Oh Sane: ..21 Os to 2/ Oft Sone: .... 2/ Or to 2/ Its fis to 3/ 124 Essex .... 2/ 4s to 3/ Or Farah's, fine, 6!. O. to 71. 7 c—S. coati', 31 10s. to 61 Os COAL MARKET, OcrosLa 28. Ships •! Mallet. Ships Suhl Price. . 7 Newcastle 7 2 SouJerlaoal i IV. klo Coal BIRTHS. On the tbil inst. at the Laid Bishop of D0W11 . 4, Great George's-street. Dublin, the Lady of Nathaniel Ak amulet. Esq. of a daughter. (in Sum 6 Y. thr 20th instant. in Eon , r Gardiner-•trert, Dublin, the Lady of %Vstitans rim Crnisr, of a sou. MARRIAGES. On Saturday, the 26th aerosol, at Rroadwater Church, Sus sex, by the Rev. Arthur A therley, Vicar of Ifeaviirce, Devon, Grenville Pigott, E.q eldest sun of Wal:iam Pigott, Esq. of Dodd. r'r Hall, is the rowdy of Durk ingliont, to Chtoluiter youngest daughter of Edward Luang, Lot. of Haorpt.•u Lodge, in Ilse etsuuty of honey. On the 12. it irritant, at Ti laity Church, liverpol, by the Rev. Dr. Deno, Priocipsl of St. Mary Ilall , (W o rd, the 1t.,. Thomas Clayton, Rector of Comelier'', Northamp tonshire, to chary, the yoongest daughter of the late Rev. George Hodgson, Rector of Liverpool, anal slater of the 1.1, Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Principal of Bras...souse College, Oxford. and It.gius Professor of Divinity in the same Unarmed!). On the 1611, instant, at LoaTha (Ache, county Tipp. rosy. Daher Lanstatf, Esq. to Retrain Eleanor, fourth daughter a the Rev. Edward Price, Archdeacon of I►illaloe, and (rand Ulric to the late Margot sof Ely. Ou the 3d instant, at Naples, at the house of the !Latish Minister, Augustus %V. Heyman, Esq of the 2.1 R. N. II Dr aguuna, to hi in Cockbur n, draughts rof General Cot k ro DEATHS. On F. Way last, in the titbit year of his age. after a linger ing dine.. of nearly four mouths, James Sown, by, Est}, F.I. S. AI G.S.. &r.: an artist of considerable talent, sell knows ihe engraver of the plates mid the publisher of the Flora of Crest i•atis, under the tide of Ilse .• .•: Botany," anti as a most isitelligeot and laborious rill of the sciences of Natural History, as the unuterons t • iu which he has been engaged hare amply demon .1. On nide, last, et Kilburn Priory. after a lung sod rim. fat illness, John Dense, El. late of Loudon-street, F 1,7 o)- square. Oia the 19111 inslial, al Sans Saari, Bray, Ireland, in 1, 1 20. h year, Miss de Siontrwireney, graudalaughier Proby, Strafford Si Mary\ Suffolk. Of fever, up the 1916 of August last, in I/emeritus", at do early age of 214 Cloritloplier A. I.so >. food :nn Lailauze, and brother to li. toy 1..11.13112t . , 1:;41 -- Thursday, October 24, al her lodgings nn Stony 11,1' Bristol, in her 90th year, Mro. Rlnty Ali.. Croton ; .ho Lotted her faculties to the lost, sod t.ad nilliout sitcom - h. sou days before her death, She was lh. gi t:•3t.d.ttturh tcr of Lady I)uddlettnoc, of Curn..strt et, in this it:,, olo.tr husband sas koichterl by Qaern Ann., for his .Itrittion hospitality to the Prince of Morsel k, her 51.jrst)'s Cot, wrl —( ide History of Bristol.) 1111:11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAV. Morimeg 44 after 12. 1 Droning 11 after L Prisod awl Pithbalked at THE BIM 1141 PRE!' &so THE GLOBE Oiler. N.. It 7, Sinai, by ckIARLEY Utdivt ELI, d the &rand.