The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

tided!) , eettsitl. red inherent in lur ohirt, se to scold Mrs. Hilda', e. ry *erectly becruse she hurt one day' unwittingly winilittt it, and thereby dissipated its latrto virtue. In conclusion, the Learned Counsel submitted, with Dr. Lin.bulletin, that Mr.. Perrin might Co be dismissed from tall further obsorramee of this not% Dr. JENNE& and Dr. J. ADAMs were heard in rt Sir JOHN NICHOLL said he would take tune to consider his sentence. POLICE. -0.-. ow• STREST. The examination of Thomas /arum yesterday excited a rooliderable degree of interest, he having till within these few months kept the Rising Son puhlie.husee in Raiford hwy. Il was at this house she woman, the wife of one of Stir men who was under ezastin•tion foe a coosiderahle time before Mr. Misahull, on suspicion a/ brio; concerned in the wispier of Mrs. Clonally, had worked as • ehatwisinao, and was suspected is coesequenee of her chsld offering a pair of bemehes for sale which were starned with blood. Ingram is charged on susplcios of being miscreant I. robbing the • botsise of Mr. Thomas flasstesii, srl the Portobello public boom, is Saint Martin's-lane. The robbery Ink Ware r, , t the 104 of July last, between two and three o'clock in the iihseneos, is a room oa the wood Snot, when cosh and tivslt sotto I. the amount of 3431. were stoles; three Spanish diselam, • watch, chain, mad sails, were also stolen. The rub. lien is particularly distressing, as the great port** of the amity belonged to Iwo besiege societies held at that boons, which lfr. flanstead is anewsvahle for, and he is wow psy log the amount by iast•lbsests. Is a few diqs after the 'robbery a 401. sad • 101. bask mote, pert of the 'bike properly, were traced to Jobs Wells, an Excise officer, min peoested easier fur these from tradesmen he knew. He said be bad them from Arnold Hunt, who he had "It fame for twenty years, merely to get them changed fur him. flans was tales into custody. Host said he received them trum his master, the Prisoner Ingress, srlws he was dm Ingram absconded, and was sot heard of until she right of Tuesday se'ssight, when Shields sod Scots. two of the dismosisted pairsil, met him is Mama, street, betimes eleven and twelve o'clock, sod on seising him be made • desperate resistaree. Jobe Langford, shnproas to Mr. flamasers, pawnbroker, of Both street, City-road, idenlified a W. bask note so be sue of those stoles, which be reteivedfroaa Heat to redeem" • pledge. Mr. Dyer, • desk in the old accoesisors °Mee in the Bank produced a 401. and • 101. Dank note, part of those stolen, bosh paid is the Bask me the tads July, the former by Ileums. Carries, the bankers, and the latter by Misses. Masternian. William Bald, the constable, proved his diligent search after Ingram, when Hunt was in custody, and his &b. scoudiseg from his bonne in Bedfordbury. The only wiluess called to prove the tonseains between I serum mad bloat, or the latter to be Ingram 's *cresol, was Mr. John Halls, of Kieg•street, Suho, who slated that Hunt bad been in bin employ since be had been discharged from custody. Oil the day after Ingrain was taken be informed him of the circumstance, and said be was gulag to skip oat for • few minutes; bat he had ',tarred. He was seared to a poblie-house is the seighbourbood, where be was is com pany with three or four more, sod went away with them is • chaise. Mr. Isaacs, the attorney, altesded foe Istvan, sod soled that nothing bad been proved so erimiwls ham, or to le gally prove his connexion with Hunt, sad if evesiHunt was in custody, logram could poi be demised epos his evidence. The Magistrate, is reply, said that loran abseriodiet, sod other Isspiciose eiresonsiancee, be should certaiely de tain him. He thought it would be to She interest of Ingrain to produce Hoot, se there could be as doubt but that be was kept set of she way. Mr. lames offered bail for hiss, which was 'erased. The Magistrate agreed that some of the pimps restrictions should be relaxed. Joiner Hunts, who was io company when he was taken, was charged by Shields sod Scott, the two dismounted patiol who took him, with interrupting theme is the don of Simi, duly, aid atiromptisig to rescue lagrion' o after they told Lim the charge against him was filmy, whenen the Prisoner said he would lose his life in defense of Ingram. Shields i!riw his cutlass, sod declared be woold cut him flows if be attempted any violence. The Prisoner also assaulted a man of the same of Gilbert, who assisted theta is securing Ingram. The Primmer was ordered to foil good bail fur his appear. 'nee to assurer to the charge, sad to give lwesty•fose hours 'solace so ascertain their ie.pectability. Rickard Adams and John Tauter nedierwest • long in vestigation yesterday before Thomas Halls, Esq. os suspi cion of robbing Mr. Thomas Rhodes, the extensive cow. keeper, is the HampolestLruad, who receited isformaiiun did every time b.. w•ggous, which are ter, lisimerous4assed lite Plough publie-hovse, on Battersea Rise, his carters dropped • truss of bay there, which was received and taken by the ostler. This was satisfactorily proved by David Crocker, who was stationed on the spot to watch their moveseents; trusses of 'bay being dropped in his view for several days past. This was admitted by the lasdiord sad ostler, and their molestation war, that the ca left tresses of hay as they passed wit► loads of turnips. to feed their horses oa their re- I ors with empty waggoes, while the men diced at the Plough. The horses I. ram' eat the whole. The Magistrate, at first view of the ease, was iodised to 'Ma& it one more of gross nrgligesce aud misconduct than of felony; but on its being explained t►st some of the trusses remained unopened yesterday. he though differently of it; hot as the offence was committed is the county of Surrey, he sent the parties to Vuiva Hall. HAITOII.GARDEN. Pearce Jackson, a oretched.lookimg old man, was charged wit► cutting off sad stealing the copper bell wires ' from t►e dorms of several Gesitlesseu a houses in Detour sismet.-eiThe Primmer was fully committed for trial. IItaItLIOBOUGH•STIMET. Yesterday Mrs. Hervey, • lady of rudest, charged • ',mg mats (her servant) us suspicion of having committed , the following robbery : It appeared t►at in coosequeece of a dispute which Mrs. Harvey had with bee late lai.dlord, she determined oa quit bag her lodgings and 6e The day appointed her @errant ' pretested • hackney mach to carry away some property of her's. Os its arrival the goods were delivered by the female servant to the Prisoner to place is the coach, and on the whole (as it was *opposed) being deposited therein, ' the coach drove on to the new lodgings at &osmium. The property was taken from themach into the homer, and the eosebrnaa drove off. Shortly after a dressing case, tog'. t. ,thar with a box, containing gold brooches, &c. aud other ;property to a eoasiderable amount, were missing, and semi emit fell upon the Pti.a.oer, who wss taken into custody. The Prisoner deuied all knowledge of the robbery. The Magistrate mid there was not sufficient evidesee to . warrant him is remarding the Prisoner, wholm he ordered to find wearily for his appearance on a failure day, advising Nes. Hai wry to sactrtaiti the number Of the coach, and ►ri.g forward her late landlord, whom she might charge also if she chose. THAIIILS-OMM IMRINO ROBBERY. _ _ Hr. Peat, the tsadlord•uf the City of Dublin Tavern, Gosport, was clumped yesterday by Thomas Joules, wbo sp rand is the garb of a sailor, uuder the following circum stances : _ . Junes misted that no 'Thursday last, at baltpast tee at night, he was elitism in • public-bowie, shunt four stiles fros•Fureham, in Hampshire, when • gig drove up to the none with two mew in it, one of whom he knew to he ■amod bloody, • WllliftilUe at Gosport. Moody got out of the gig, catered theitoisse, sad tapped hint cut the shoulder, saying,. come in the road. He (wilaesi) went in the road; whet' he came there, the other wan demanded of his 101. for Poole, saying ►e owed It him, which be in fact did. He put his head to • side-pocket in hia coat, and pulled oet what wit- ONO thought so be iv pistol. He could sot clearly discern lie then instantly pt'il the ten pounds, aud i of the :max _-~ fn!lowing d.sy w .Ik. J to Gosport, albs mitts, s sa him. if Pilote had ri trivet, the mosey, whets be Maa grid h.. knew tint him" of it Willies. then paid tea pounds isms; took h.a clothe., and 'came off foe Loudon. On Mon day last he met Mr. Poole with a m... 1.14141 London, and was assailrd by him a. follow.: •• Oh! you are the man 1 ars. lookier for ; 1 owe you 101." but which he, however, did ant pay, and was eourequestly given in custody sad brought before she Magistrate. Mr. Poole said, in big defence, he karw nothing of the tramiact ion—he sever gave any rreon orders to receive it. The Magistrate ordered bins le pay 101 into the bands of the clerk, and lind security fee his appearance before a Magistrate in Hampshire or Isere, whenever she other parties might he taken. He then paid the 101 and Mr. Matthew., carman, High street, Shadwell ; sad Mr. William Carries% landlord of the Red Lima, Love-lane, St. Paul'a, Shadwell, were accepted as bail for his appearance. PUBLIC CFFICE, BIRMINGRIM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. °MILER N. JACKSON. This .tins 4 cam deadving peculiar attention. The public at large are interested in the matter ; but it mro►e especially concerns the interests of pub lican•, and of persons connected with the Isle of ale, beer, itc. The cam was heard before H. Holden and K. Spooner, E.qra. ; -- Clarke. Esq. was Coun. ad for the Plaintiff, and E. Lloyd Williams, Esq. for the Defendant. Mr. Clarke opened the business ; he slated the facts 1,1 the case, which, as they were afterwa►ds gone into by the several witnesses. it would be OHM necessary to recount them here. The info►mation charged the Defendant with having mixed strong beer, ale, and strong worts wish table beer and table beer wotts, on the 28th of May last, afte► gouge had been taken by the officers of Excise and which was contrary to she statute of the 44d George It t, which enacts that " Neither the vic tualler nor the common brewer ►hall mix strong beer, or strong worts, with table beer or table beer worts, or by an doing would incur the penalty of fifty pounds." The Learned Counsel added, them were two informations laid against the Defendant fur this said offence—one on the id, and another on the 28th of May ; ■nd contended that if the prat lice here informed against were to continue, great laud would be committed on the revenue, and great impositions on the public. The fraud it► the present instance was stated as amounting to 81. 10a. 8,1. Defendant pleaded not guilty to both informations. _ _ Witnesses were called, and the filets in eVidence were as follow David Pugh stated that he was an exciseman; mod that on the 20th of Mey last, aboat ten in the evening, he was employed by Messrs. Barnett and Bowler (ako excisetnen), to go to the Defendant'. house, and was sent in to purchase a pint a six penny ; saw Miss Jackson in the bar, who served Item with the liquor from No. 1. 3, and 4 cocks of a wiachioe; called No. 1, the furthest on the left ; took out the drink to Barnett and Bowler, who waited outside, and who, with him, drank a little of it; it was not so strong as eightpenny, nor so weak as table beer ; it was a mixture between both; witness was sent in again fur another pints when Def.ndsnt himself served hits from the same cocks, viz. No. 1. 3, and 4; just as he left the bar, Bowler arid Barnett came up, and all entered the bar to gether; Barnett asked Defendant which was his small beer cock : he pointed out No. 4. Barnett then asked witness front which pipes the liquor was drawn; witness poiuted out No. I. 3, and 4; Bar nett was then about to take samples, and, while he was seeking glasses, he went after Bowler into the cellar, for the purpose of tracing the connection of the pipe s No. 4, with the barrel ; Bowler took out the pipe from cask No. 18. Witness then went up from the cellar, and found Barnett in the room ad. joining the bar; the bar door partly open, and Barnett trying to get in; and heard him ask Jack son to admit him to take samples. and the latter say, that if lie wanted samples, he might go into the cellar to take them. Barnett desired vilifies', to go and fetch Bowler, who surveyed the district. He went. and remained in the cellar for some time ; when Defendant and another came down, arid he then went away. Joseph Baruett was then called, and corroborated the statement of last witness; and further stated, that ou Defendant's pointing it) No. 4, as his small beer pipe, he drew a little from N 0.4 and tasted it, and found it as Defendant paid. Defendant de sired witness to anew his commission; he did so, and Defendant called some persona to look at it. Witnews then entered into the next room with a small portion of liquor in glasses from the pipes. Nos. 1. 3, and 4 A shoat time after he attempted to return into the bar, to take samples of the liquor. Defendant prevented him ; called him names. lie then sent Pugh for Bowler, who came up, and Dr. (rodent permitted the latter to take samples; he (witness) was ill-used in Defendant's presence, who did not Interfere to prevent it. Some persons put their fists in his face ; Defendant's daughter also struck him several times; a man of the name of George Pearce swore he should be turned out of doors; Pearce and some others forced him into the street. Both Defendant and Bowler were in the bar while he was ill-used. Enoch Bowler stated in addition, that he took off the pipe, N 0.4, from the barrel, No. 18, tasted the barrel, found it small beer; kept the pipe out, went back to the bar, and moved the pipe No. 4. when a small portion of beer dropt out; then again went into the cellar, reacrewed the pipe to the same cask, trumped at No. 4 again. and small beer came. l'ugh had come for him, and when lie got up he found Barnett in the room adjoining the bar; a crowd of people were round him ; he went through that room into the bar; Defendant was standing against the door; did not refuse him ad mittance ; lie then took samples from pipes 1, t, and 3, which were ale, and from No. 4, which was small beer, and which samples were eke same as those now produced before the Court. iVitness then saw a crowd of people hustling Barnett into the street ; he attempted to go to his assistance, but was for some time prevented by Defendant's setting his back against the bar-door. He did not tell Defendant why he wanted to go out ; he got out at another door; Defendant did not offer to prevent • him. Went into the street ; saw Barnett on the ground ; Defendant followed him, arid took hold of Pis collar. and internisd him from araistii.g Barnett. Several persons were beating Barnett at the time, and Defendant must have stew it. Wit -nom got away from Defendant, and sport his saying an he was an Excise officer, and that prosecutions would ensue, Barnett was let go. The cage for the Excise was here closed. Mr. Williams, for the Defendant, considered that if conviction should follow ibis case, and the statute be acted upon and interpreted in the manner set down by his Learned Friend opposite. it would he attended with ruinous effects to the liberty and property of the subject ; so interpreted. this Act would become a most oppressive engine in the hands of the informer. He admired the ingenious way with which his Learned Friend got rid of his case. by just stating this to be a prosecution of the Board of Excise, and reading a part of the Act, which stoles that no victualler shall mix strong beer, &c. with table beer, &c. For the part of his client he would require no other justification than the Act itself ; nothing more was requisite for the defence : and here the Levered Counsel Introduced an ettnict from Paley's convictions, who, in rektence to the penal statutes, recommended that equity and com mon sense should govern in cases coming under the cognizance of any of the penal statutes, inasmuch us the Defendant, in such cases, is called to answer in a summary way before Magistrates having the power of conviction ; and also he (Paley) recom mended th.it judgment should follow, its such cases, Upon a fair, liberal, and common-sense construction of the Act. The Learned Counsel theu went on to say, that the intention and meaning of the statute now in question was, as its preamble set forth, to prevent fraud being practised upon the revenue, and imposition upon the public. Now lie was pre pared to say that the revenue was benefited by the practice now complained of. There was a class of persons living in this town, who were employed in very laborious office., and who, if they were to take strong drink, would not be al:le to do their work, and for whom, therefore. it was absolutely necessary that some liquor should be prepared—a middling drinks which would be more wholesome, and less likely to product such pernicious effects. The re venue was therefore benefited, inasmuch as the coo. sumption would be so much less, if no such me dium drink could be sold. The Learned Counsel, continued to argue in proof of his assertion, that the Act before them could not be interpreted in the manner set down by the opposite Counsel. since it was necessary to prove, according to the meaning of that Act, that the revenue had been defrauded, and the public imposed upon ; sod since he could confidently assert that no fraud mid no imposition had oaken place. He then produced an order from the Board of Excise, which went to allow the mix , ing of strong beer with table beer, if she same were at the time carried off the premises of the seller, so be consumed in manufactories, workshops, &c. ; and how otherwise, then, could the mixture take place than as done by the Defendant, and in the manner complained of ? He was now come to 1111 objection which he was firmly of opinion would go to quash the information. It was necessary. in cases like the present, that the offence should be most clearly sod explicitly defined; aid here the Defendant was charged with mixing strong beer. ale, surd strong worts with table beer and with table beer worts; sod the evidence adduced only went to prove that strung beer had been mixed with table beer; and therefore he was of opinion that the charge had not been proved in evidence, and should consequently he dismissed. The Learned Counsel here concluded a very able and ingenious defence, by observing that the case war in the hands of the Court, and he rested, he considered. upon sure grounds, that, under all circumstances, it would not be thought necessary to enforce conviction. Mr. CLARICE rose in support of the information, and said, that the Defendant had been charged with more than the offence, but that it was sufficient for a verdict if enough evidence had been brought to prove one of the facts alleged. Had the De fendant been apprised of what he was charged ? had the offence been proved in evidence ? It this had been done, nothing more was required to pro duce conviction. The Court, after • few minutes consideration, decided that the objection raised •{•inat the in. formation by the Counsel for the Defendant was not considered valid, and that the Defendant was convicted. The Defendant pleaded guilty to the second information, with r qiirlifiretion that if the present conduction should be set 'node by tine Court of King's Bench, thin plea of confession should go for nought. Mr. Williams said a few words in mitigation of the penalty, upon which the Court retired, and re turning gave its decision), that in con►ideration of all the circumstancra of the cow, believing the De fendant to have acted under a mistake or a rollmop prehension of the Act, the penalty was mitigated to its lowe►t degree. viz.-14/. 10s. upon each iii formatioo, and lin. costs. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. On Taesday afternoon, about ive o'clock, as the Duke of Beaufort steam packet was proceeding doon the Sews, from &rout fur Chepstow, a small boat was sear cousins up the river at or wear the Devil's Reach; the boat bad six pas wagers ois board (two difossatis, three women, and a boy), besides the boslinaa sad his buy. The crew of the packet repeatedly calkd to them to get ant of the way; but, with a lamentable heedtesiuers, they continued to approach the packet, instil they became toomeleil with rue of the peddler, which Maternity crushed She boat to pieces. The buy was drowsed, god had it out been fur the extrourdisary exertioas of the people 00 board the .Darks of Beaufort, the other per. sous is She boat must ireasably have shard the same fate. No blame whatever eau possibly be attacked to the packet. We wocterstaud that two of the boat's crew bed toren lately discharged from the nary, sod were so completely intoxicated al the time of the occultist, as to excite the fears of the other passengers. The boat was bound down the river, sod their object is atteroptiog to meet the packet, was, that they weight get towed to Pill, emitrary to the whit of the boatman. Eleven of the passeagam oa hoard the Duke If Beaufort, sod two of the persona aimed from the boat, have ermined, that the accident was ocassiimed by the olvatitracy of the mau oCwar's mew it the boat. %%'lieu the latter were stripped, the sum of ea was foetid in the pockets of one, and 501. to those of the I alter. another authenticated statement says, that the pilot of the packet, upon drawing near the boat, starboarded his helm to avoid her, %rhea a tailor io the boat, who was dreadfully intoxicated, gave her a broad sheer di rectly on the how of the packet as she was io the act of pato log, by which the aide of the boat was stove in, sad the people immersed in the water. MILFORD, Novenas* 3.—hat night tie brig Royalist, inf•Soisderlasni. Palmer, warier, fsom Cardiff for Loudon, laden with truth was drives on short on tie 'mud in Newly isarcis Baj, its Ibis herby., She cargo is lambs& cud the -.teasel eireed bribe pt of sitb little dump. MARIfETS. 71, Longo,' Merietweile Price Curroat,' •f Tocoday, November 5, 1922.3 WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. COVFM—During the greater part of the week t h e Coffee Market was laaguid, sod as the public sales many lots were takes in, though no reduction in prices could be goofed, ex cept for the extremely ordiaary descriptions. Ow Friday, however, the sales went off with more spirit, sad die good mid fine qualities in some iastauces brought higher priers; fiat middling Dutch was taken by the trade at lilda. good middling 1365. to 1395. good middling Jamaica Will taker in at 13.15. 64 per cwt. Two parcels of Foreign base bees bmaght forward, bat both were lake* is, etc I. Grim at 100 s. to 103 s. and St. Domingo of fair quality In casks at 975. per cut. fur the latter there were lawyer' at 96a. The stock of *eat ladia Coffee is sow 3,997 inns, brig 396 tons more thaw at this time last year i present prices about 2s. per cwt. lower. The R P. Sager minket has been dull, and rather lover prices have been accepted for low gaalitirs, ordinary brnao Jamaica having been sold at 625. to 635. per cwt. On Friday there was more business done sham in the two preceding Jays; and a public sale of 122 Ws. and 29 barrels of Trims. dad briniest from 63e. to 575. 6d. for ordinary brown in iniddliag. SUGAIL—There has been less inquiry for Hs vanuali tad Brasil, sod the latter deseripiioa is rather lower; there is however • very iocoosidersble quantity offering. The stock of B. P. Sugar is now 6,200 rooks lest Than at this time lasi year; premed prices 2s. 3d. per cwt. higher per Gaulle ave►age. Rum.—Then has sot bee, much busimmidonr. bet prices have hems firmly supported, L. Id. per gallon having bees refused for proofs. The stock of Rom is sow 32,420 puncheons, sad price of Proofs Is bd. per gallon. . - Ditto same time last year 36,511 paactieons o and prices( Proofs Is. 44. per plies. _ la Pastors; th;re has been very little done, two lots of ordia•ry to casks broog3t 9d. per lb. COCOA is is very little demand. • rather large pared of Bev Wee was takes is at AU., sod 22 bat. of Gresads were sold at 755. per cwt. DT IWOODII.—.I • ionic& Logwood has 'seri sold at a mall advance is prier. Fustie sad Nicaragoawood resale steady. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. Cowow —period the past week the demand has rather subsided, and the 'majors' has beery leu exteasiee, partly a •id fiom the fleossem of the holders, who drowsed ad- vanced prices, and most descriptions of East Jodie are about id. per lb. higher, at which she market remain. steady. The notes of the we, k are, in bond, SOO bags Pernambuco, fair to good I lid. to 12d.• 200 New Orkasui good 9fd. to 10d.; 50 Upland, fair to ;mod fair 70. to 'lid.; 400 Surat, ordinary in good bp. to 64d.; 1,000 Bengal, very *Misery to good 4111. to bid.; 140 Madras, fair to good fair bl.ll. to bid.; sod duty paid, b 0 St. Vioceui, 9J.per lb.: total 2,360 bags. Tga.—&ace the deals:ratios fur the seat sale, Bohm mid Twaokay hare been sold about Id. per lb. lower time the prices of the last sale ; other sorts are steady. 111DIG0.—Tke market resumes steady at the pries, of the sale. BALTIC PRODUCE. TALLow.—Busiarss was done yesterday is St. Petershwrgh yellow candle at various prices from 445. to 484. per cwt.; ibis morning the market was more steady at the latter price, there being buyers thereat. WORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. TonACCO.—There has been a large &ravel of Virginia and Kentucky daring the last munih, which has increased the stuck in warehouse to nearly 16,000 hhds. of those sorts: it is expected that • larger proportion than renal of the crop is destined to this port, instead of going to the coatinesial markets direct; there ►as been, however, very little export demand hitherto, sad, except fur foe qualities, the 111 ice. are a shade lower. ROVGH TURPCIITINt Is williOst alterative I• price; there are no fresh ar►ivals. LIVERPOOL REPORT, Novternvit 1. COTTON -The very heavy isles that have beets made dur ing the last month having fully supplied the trade, there have beer few dealers or spinners here this week, and the sales in comequence are rather small, but in price. there is no alteration: the sales are 6,400 bags, and coasist of 1,600 Bowed, at 7d. a 81d, • few oldiaary at 6#d, awl good at Std.; 540 Orleans, Bd. a 104 d., and a few good at I Id.; 1.400 Tennessee, 60. a 01d.; 300 Sea Island, at 124. a 161 d., and Sue ■t 21d. a Is.; 830 Penang, at a 12.1.; 850 Bahia, at 61d. a 1016., sad • few Sae et 11d.; 500 Meranham, et 101.1. a 101 d.; 36 Mina Nova, at 10d.; 140 Demerara, as 91.1. a 91.1.; 40 Ba►badoes, at 716. • Ild.; 30 Beham•, at 86. a 106.; 80 Peruvian, at Ild.; 20 Certhageas, at 71-d ; 60 Surat, at 61d. per lb ; about 500 American and 106 Bresils have been taken on 'peculation. 1,500 begs of East India arid Demerara are sanounced for public sale on Friday next. The import Ibis week a 3,617 bags, viz. New (Mesas, 936 hap; Savaanah, 749; other parts of U.S. 1,641; Smyrna, 10. The Plantation Sugar ofered ibis week hes pee •B heavily, and brow. and low middling deseriptiowa mid at a decline of Is. • le. 6d. per cwt.: the quantity sold is abort 800 casks. 900 bees Of East India brought 4o auction west at • decline of Is.; fai► to good white sold at 718.31. a 76e. 3d. In Foreign loathing doe,. A few Deneerala Mo. lasses have sold at 255. to 28s. A smell sale .(Jamaica Cof fee, chiefly ordinary, was attempted, but tray • few lots were sold at a decline of 31. • 4.. on these descriptions, but middling mils readily at fall prices. In Rice nothing bag been Jour. 120 bags of ordinary Para Cocoa have beer bought fur export at 425. One hundred bags of Ise Pimento have brought 9d. per lb , and Std. has been refused for a parcel of ordinary. A few tons of middling Bengal Ginger have bees disposed of at 17s. per cwt. About 250 proeheons Rum have been sold at 2s. a 2s. 241. for Jamaica 16 O. P., 1..4d. a Is. 66. for LA-e -war& 4 a 5 0. P., and strong at 2s. 241. le Dyewoods no alteration ; the sake are 200 tons Jamaica Logwood at 71. for old, and 71.5.. • 71. 10u for fresh; and Cuba Finite at 111. 10.. • 121. per ton. The demand for Ashes itontiowes, and 400 barrels have sold at 39r. 6J. • 435. fur Mashes! Pots and 445. • 45*. for Pearls. The only sale this week i■ Hides is 1,000 North Amtrica• salted at 51.1, per lb. The demand for Stemmed Tobacco for home use continues good, there has also beta a partial inquiry for export, but the only sale made it • parcel of '7O bhds. of very ordinary Kettacky Leaf at 2s. Bd. per lb We still continue to rape- IriflhCe a steady di mend fu► Wheat, and some. considerable inks have been made to dealers ■nd speculators at an ad vance of Id. to 2.1. per barbel. Oats hove also been in re. quest at an imps ovenseut of Id. per bushel. Yesterday 80 casks Pbiladeiphia Bark were sold by •retioe at 101. to 14.. 3d. per cwt. fur middling to good quality. The demand for Madder Roots has revived, 300 bats of French have been sold at 44s , being en advance or ts. per cwt. on this deserip tr... We ►a►e to autiee a (wither improvement in t►e prices of Olive Oil, sales of Candia have bee■ made at 541., of Sicily at 561., and of Gallipoli at 601. per tra. The price of Palm Oil has advanced 21. per too, sales having beer made to the trade at 281. per tor. ()ILL-Common Oils have etc !tied, and are dull st the quotations. Sperm Oil is dearer, nod there are not any sel i.e. now under 501. Rape Oil advanced to 361. fur brown, in nuasequence of the advance us Greenland, but hes now fell with it. SPIRITS of TURPENTINE are rather lower. PosteeTtpt, Tuesday, Noseither 5, Int, Four o'Cluek. B. P. ruoaa.—The Natives" lisday was limited to be twee• 700 and 800 !wls. but fell price. were obssiosd throsighosit, and the bolder. remain firm though the market appears doll. Co►rts.—Four public sales were brought forward to•dq, amounting to fit* casks of Jamaica and D•telt, sad 60 eagle and 469 bags foreign; lbe demised was very dull, and • de clime of about Ig. per cart. task place ow most descriptions; the better wits of Derbies brought full prices, but part of the good middlisig Jamaica was taken in ; of the fureigis my turtle was sold, Porto Rico was takes is at 90, thl. to 100 a. 6d. Sr. Domingo i■ casks 975. to 9415., is bags 981. to 99e. part of t►e talky us, told. ..,. _ .. IRELAND. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER t. The Coustabulsry Act is likely very soon to be. come general. We have Nlrrody mentuoiird that Limerick, the King's County, and Cadow, h ave adopted, or are about to .dept the measure. By Proclamations in The Dublin Gazeite, we learn that Cork is to assemble On the 25th instant, Kerry on the 20th, Waterford on the 30th, and Tippe rary on the 14,11, for the purpose of appointing Barony constables. The number is respectively the folio*: iug Cork 352 I Tipperart • • • I',Q terry 123 I Waterford 112 Thus all Munster, with the exception of Clare; will be placed under the protection of this Act. There is little news from Ole cottotrl% a solitary outrage has here committed, lott at Special Sessions at Cashel no convictiou has iskeit place. Lord Henry Fitzgerald is on a visit to his nes phew, the Duke of Leinster, ut Cat-town. The painting of the statue of King Williant i which had firefly been corn pletrd, has been stopped. Policemen have been placed, night and day, nest the statue, to prevent the operations of the ;tarty, if they should be so rash as to attempt any. This day an effort has been made to AM.,' the painting, but the artist was promptly seized by the Police, •tul brought to the Dead Police Office. Yesterday lite Guild of Merchants returned thanks to Alderman Nugent mid the Magistrates who opposed the Pro clamation of the Lord Mayor. Two o'Clock. Another attempt has been made to paint the statue. The painter attempted to lay his decorating brush on the pedestal. He was, however, prevented by the Police. A set of persons, notorious Orange. men, were spiriting the man to attempt the job, but the Police are hitherto inflexible. We know the names of the parties, but we do not choose, at pre sent, to make them more public. The Lord Mayor has been sent for.—(Dublin keening Post.) Half past lAree o'Cloek. Conusellor Graver, one of the Police Magistrates, has just appeared on horseback at College-green. He announced to the Police about the statue, that he had just arrived from the (lead Office, where the Magistrates had come to a determination not is allow the pa . gto be continued. fie furtft•r di rected the Police to prevent any person wending the statue for the purpose of decorating it, or fur any other purpose. CORK, NOVEMBER I. The Ladies of Kinsale have (with their usoal promptness on ill occasions where an opportunity has been afforded for the exercise of their humanity and benevole►►ce) united in forming so Association Auxiliary to the British said Irish Ladies' Society for improving the condition of the female peasantry of Ireland. On Wednesday night the shoplifters named Leery, Mailosay, and Noonan, noted offenders, who had been brought the preceding day from Mill street, under an escort of the Yd rifle brigade, attempted to break out of the Bridewell. They forced the iron fastenings from the bedsteads in the criminal part of the prison, and in consequence were removed to another, notwithstanding which they broke through the wall into the place where the debtors are confined, and here they behaved ire a erost outrsgeoes manner. After considerable dif ficulty and personal risk on the part of Mr. Mathis, jun. at whom one of the ruffians threw a large brick, they were secured and well bolted. MUSILIIMY CAVALRY.—On Tuesday lest S:t Augustus Warren, Bart. Captain of the Meskerry cavalry, entertained that dntinguished turps at Warren's Court. Several private gentlemen were also invited on the occasion. The dinner was, as night be supposed, of the best, the wises excellent, and she toasts delivered on the occasion were dis tinguished for true loyalty and patriotism. We ran only notice it in a cursory manila fur the present. Monday morning, about ten o'clock, one of the Wandsworth coaches, w itli twelve outside passengers, broke down in Blackman -street, Boinugli, by which the whole fell into the mud, two of whom appeared much hurt, and weir pet into a hackney chariot ; but fortunately no lives were lost. The accidtot occurred by the breaking of the fore asletree and the badness of the pavement. The Hammy, Marray, from Minwield, was Wooded io Tramore Soy, war %Vaterford, pa Friday ripe. Yroserday—Gtoirowasa nor —Holiday at the Bask, Es elkeqaer, But Isdis and Ikea Bea Hawses. BIRTIIR. Os tbetdih last, at Woodfield, KtoirsCoooly, the Lady of Adam FaVer, Esq. of a /11)11. Oa the tat iiistaar,is Cadogaa place, the Comities. of f3cc tier, of a Pon and herr. Monday morning, in liennawick %prate, the Lady of Francis J..rer, E•q. of a 1011, still•bors. On Tareaday. the 29111 att. at latkhall•lane. Clapham, the Lady of Edward %Vharlton, of a run and heir. MAItRIAGES. On Friday last, at Plumstead Churrh, by the Rev. Dr. Watson, Wallkill Oliver Lucke, M.D. Ordeal/et Nedlest Departmeat, lo Ansa Maria, only daughter In the Isle Thomas Dospie, Esq. of Feint, in the county of N.A . ..th. On the 2911. oil. at St. Mania's chinch, by the key. J .Aba M'Evoy, Mr. H. De baster, of she Adrlphi, to Asia, .1,1. est darghtrr of the late Wra.Pierry, Esq. of Brits/ell, n...k . Os Wednesday last, by special license, at Colwieh chord., in she county of Stafford, by the Rev. Frederick AUXOP, Charles Frederick Baron de Raises, to Mary Doroths R. rid. est daughter of she Pate Nulls. Phillips, Esq. of' Alebtirh Oat!, Pembroktabire, sad mister to the Viscountess Anson. it.' bride was attired is a iamb dress of Brussels Pare. Al'i the cereinusy, she cumpsay returned to an elegant th , j(i.• at Shoghorougli, the Kato Tiscuuot A s.sue. DEATHS. On Friday last, at his huanse,,Elssels, Worcestershire, John Bury, fig. iu tie bOili year or ilia age. On Thursday, the 31.1 ult. suddenly, of apoplexy, in his 20th year, William Hear), eldest sus of Mr. Joseph Clark., of Gwawell-strem. At his Wage. Grosvenor place, Bath, no Thurs.l3, seen lag lasi, Adam's! Peter Paget, in his 60th year, late Nas.l Coonsissiusser at Manilas and Trincomalee. He was an acm e sod sealuss officer, had passed the greater part of hi. Ide nt actual serviee, mid comnsaaded the nathisaa is Admiral Vascoovie's Voyage of Discovery roved lie World. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 35 after 7. I Evening A aller S. Priaird ad Pub Mod at THE NUMB PREIS and TUB GLOBE Odom. Ilia it?, *tea{ 1/ MULE , CORNWELL, te the WWI. ..«