The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

Till LOWDON, JOURNALS. Extracts from the Morning Papers, October 7. -ter-: [MORNING P00D.,3 it appears , by the intelligence received? from Portugal, that the alarm of the Brazilians, lest tittle Mould be a change. be the system , pursued by - their Emperor, is: not altogether Nvithout. foundation. Every- thing is done.by the Lisbon Government to court the favour of the new Mo narch, in the hope, probably, of inducing either to abjure his independence, or to adopt principles of conduct consistent with those now "(A 13+101t by " the Sovereigns of Continental Europe , ' Which may render that independence lesieobjectionable. It is indeed scarcely to be expected that if a free Constitnkion, lie given to the Biaiiiians, the Portuguese will 'remain long qujet withottt one. If the Son caltil his promise to lds'people, tta:l Pather will tind himself compelled to do the same, an obligation which the temporary enjoyment of restored despotism will make doubly hard and painful. Among the expedients adopt ed: to back the Emperor of Brazils to obedi ence.; a Decree was lately issued by the King of Portugal, at, the very tune when, his vessels of war and transports were pursued and captuyed without mercy by the Brazilian Beet,• ordering that all 13razilian vessels should be received and treated as friend's in the Portuguese ports and at sea, following letter received, yesterday from Lisbon, shows that this Decree has already been acted upon LISBON, SEM 14.—The Constancia, f r om Pernambuco, had been brought in here by the San Joa Alagnanimo, Portu guese sloop of war, but has l3 een allow ed to p rocetd to her des tination in consequence of the King, which orders that all Bra. zilien vessels shall be received as friend* in Portuguese ports and at sea." [mortstiNo" cu noxictE.l Letters received yesterday from Galicia men tion that Generale Morillo was in a very unpleas' sant situation, owing to the clamour of the Monks and Friars to have their property restored to them. They plead the example of the Au thorities vested with power in - Santander by . the Madrid Regency, who had taken upon themselves to eject the legal possessors, and re store certain church lands and property to their former owners; and t great cabal had beet) raised in order to compel Morillo to do the same thing in Galicia. The Traitor had, how e Y t qr, invariably refused to comply with the • wishes of the applicants; indeed this was one prat of the consequences of his own treachery which he by no means anticipated. Ile himself was a large ptirchaser of national property, at a time when he never dreamt of • a French invasion, baying laid out the greatest, port of his wire's dowry in these speculations, and he does not tuSw like the idea o'r having all wrested front him. The sums be hag received by way of: bribe from the French will not probably cover his loss, should his purchases 1)4, w rested from birn. [THE TIMES:3 Tho Spanish news last received by the way of France presents an appearance of bustle, without containing any decisive act or operation; from which we infer that we shall receive something important soon. An ,attempt has been made to bombard Cadiz by scar, which, it is evident, has failed. Thera seetus to be a disposition to adopt ITMISUreg wills respect to Biego and Mendez Vigo, the ex-Governor of Comma.-- The French avoid the odious task of be mi cong executioners themselves, by giving up the victims of civil hatred to the inure ma lignant Regency. T his chicane, however, can make no di tfr re I, ce morally its their cruelty. hopmt, it to the murdered mots by whose hand he felts Besides, men who have surrendered them,elves prisoners are entitled to the protection of those who have received them in 'that character thn 'transfer of their persons to a third party, artulted by a stronger animosity against them, is unjust ; because It is not clear that they wool(' voluntarily have put themselves in the power of that party. The new Pope, it appears, is thosels, the' election having fallen upon Cardinal Genga. We should he induced to believe, from the videos public functions iii which he has beets engaged, that he has the howl of ft man or business. From a paringe.in one of the French Papers, it may be inferred that he kas been supported by the French interest. He is of the same age, within a few days, AS our King The report of the proceedings of the }:Oraor dittary Cortes on the 7111,u1t., which we have ex tracted from the Nadel(' Gcette, fitted to af fect an honest mind with deep compassion for what remains of the Constitutional Spaniards. Notwithstanding - the resolution discovered py the Spaniards, there would be grounds for much foreboding in these papers,'-if. we did not know that this oittin; the Cortes bad been on the 7th nit, aruit yet * tlp It) the, 24131 no decisive al tuck had yet heol wad() on CadiZe—Vitia..) The .French Rantes, which, rteeording to the. Etoite, were at three o'clock on Saturday 90f. 70e. had roadbed 90f. 80c. by four, when the Cours Authentique is y and private advires give por. 00c. as the last wire "of the, evening. Little news remains to be communi. eatedin addition to that of the French Papers of Saturday. The arrival of the Coma de Clermont Tannerre, an Aide..de‘Camp to his 'loyal highness the Duke d'Angouleme, from Port St. Mary, had, given rise to much specula. lion in Paris: and the most general conjecture was, that some terms had been forwarded to the French Gerieralissimo from the Cortes, through the medium' of Sir W. A'Court. We earnestly her that affairs may thus be terminated at Cadiz, tether thou that the town should have to endure the horrors. of an assault. When we speak of terms_ offered by the Cortes, we mean only to speak of the Members in their intli vidual rapacity ; for it is quite idle tO suppme that they can ever be recognized again as Con stituted Authority. We,regard the Revolution as really and substantially conquered ; and our chief anxiety henceforward will be Oa a wise and good Government, may IA established in Spain. At the outset of 'the contest we stated the delicate BesikiAni.irt, which a, liritish Ministry must always he-,placed when extrema opinions 'come into. conflict. It is their duty to discoun tenance and discourage every where the influence of Jacobinisrn : it is' equally their duty'tly dis cOuntenance and discourage the principles of tyrannical and despotic Government. We do not belieVe that there is a single indiAdual in , any part 96 Europe tnad enough to propose the re-establishment of the Inquisition in all its an cient terrors;, hut we say, let the very name of a tribunal to which are attached such odious re collections be abolished. On the other hand, we are aware that the ancient Cortes cannot easily be convoked in their ancient form ' • but yet we hope that a legislative body,' forme d on the an cient basis, will be assembled.; for it is well observed in the concluding . article in The Qum.- _ ter% Review on Spain, that "if a legislative body composed of these elements should fail to please some Meads of Spain, in other countries, they would da well to consider, that; tbat body is to frame laws for the Spaniards, not' as their wishes would make them, not as that people is often described from specimens, nicely, selected, but such as they appear at this mement out of the fortified places, which have been found ample enough to embrace all that is liberal in Spain." [MORNING HERALD.] The Paris Papers, which we received within the last two days, state% fact of some importance. It is that the bombardment of. Cadiz had been commenced by the French in due form. It was on the morning of the 23c1 that it was begun, and continued during three hours by a part of the blockading flotilla. After the first two hours firing, 90 Spanish gun-betas went out of the port of Cadiz, formed in line of battle, and returned the fire ; but, according to the French account, at teo great, a distance. to, reach the enemy. This bombardment seems to have been little more than experimental. The Journal des Debuts, to which alone any credit can be safely given, does not mention the slightest effect from it. ; nor is it even clear why the firing ceased. It was a period when ships could hardly maintain their. station before Cadiz for any considerable time, in con sequence of the equinoctial winds. The accounts in different journals of the state of mind at Cadiz, violently contradict each other. According to one, all is terror and confusion ;—according to another, the besieged are full of martial and wile. tic enthusiasm. One inference may be drawn from bpth combined—k is, that the Constitutionalists display at last some energy in Cadiz. They suc ceeded in levying contributions, which seem to have stimulated the garrison to exertion. The com mencement of the bombardment renders pacific arrangoineets still more improbable than before. There are, however, one or two circumstance. from which the Puris Journalists conclude thas negociationi are pending, or about to take placet The French Ambassador to the Regency bad arrived before Cadiz, at the French head quarters, and a confidential aid-do-camp of the Duke of Angouleme had arrived at Paris, on a mission, it was supposed, connected with the me diation of England, through the agency of the fAritish Ambassador now at Gihraltar. If one may judge by the spirit of the Spanish Regency, and the concessions, rather humiliating, made to it by the French, it is unlikely, that any com promise will tum be made with the Cortes.— Riego has been given up as a fit object for punishment. Vigo, the late Constitutional Governor of Comma, is about to share the same fate, if it be, true, as stated, that on his way to France, as a prisoner of war, he was sud r, doily stopped and conveyed to v ittoria.—But the Members of the Cortes and the Government at ; Cadiz are`equally implicated with these two Generals in.the Revolution.—These Papers also contain some news from Greece and Constanti nople. It aPpearii that the. Capitan Perim aban doned the _blockade of Patriot, in a condition greatly exhausted by disease, and that the: niche of Scutari, the main hope of the. Turks by land, had been deserted, by the Albanians. The de sign against the Mmva was therefore regarded as 'given up for the present At Constantinople the Divan had at length appointed a Commission of two Members to arrange the differedces with Russia. [TinITISIL Pitl.99.] The report was general in Paris, at the close of Saturday, that hostilities had ceased before Cadiz, and that a new treaty between Angordeme and the Cortes was on- foot. The Count de Clement-Tennerre, the Duke's Aide-de-Camp, lied arrived on Saturday suddenly in the French capital, and his mission to the Ministers was sup posed to be of the first importance. The general opinion was, that the menaced attack on Cadiz would not, after all, take place ; the late French Admiral, Hamelin, and Bourdesoult, an expe rienced officer, bred in the school of Napoleon, 'are said both to have remonstrated against it, and pressed its extreme difficulty and'danger. —Duperre's affected experiment with his flo tilla against the city, appears not to have been very successful ; while the fire of the Spa nish batteries evidently was both warm and heavy : the balls of courSe did not tell, according to Do i, ire's acetnuit, bitt . fell above 100 tosses beyond th e French line ; yet he Is obliged to admit that one bombard was struck by the fire of the Spa niards, which he had towed to the coast of Le Cata lina; and a boat of the Colosse, commanded by Eu sign Buzee,he confesses, was also pierced bya ball, a hick killed two men. Duperre acknowledges that in little more than two hours; he was obliged to cease the bombardment, the wiuti, which blew fresh from the south-miest, and the swell of the sea, rendering it impossible to continue it : about '2OO bombs and some shells, he states, were thrown, from eight o'clook to half-past ten. The bum hardtnent then ceased, probably as much from the fire of the Spanish batteries its from an ad. verse wind and the swell of the sea, though these too mest,have had their etTegt. Angouleme, thus finding that• his menace "of a general attack, and his weak attempt to lay Cadiz in ashes, had , so far faiAed in &swaying the Cortes, has most probably renewed- his jesuitical efforts at negocia. tion in a better spirit ; and the .Duke de Guiche) formerly a Captain in the 10th hussars, in the British service, had gone, in consequence, it is said, to Gibraltar, to try an& facilitate a treaty with the Spanish Ministers and Cortes, which be hoped to accomplish through the medium of our Ambassador. The fall of Santana Was, announced in the Moniteur also of Saturday, in a dispatch from Hohenlohe (the brother of the great miracle-dispenser). He found In the: place, as he says, one thousand eight hundred men, one hundred and fifty pieces of cannon, above ten thousand muskets, and- a large stock of ammu nition. With such resources as these, unless all other supplies were utterly exhausted ) Santona ought to'have held out much longer ; but we are afraid treachery has dose its work within the Spanish fortresses much more effectually than the shot of the besiegers. The Etoile of Satur ,day (a paper of no weight out of the circle of Ultras) states, that an attempt was made on the 24th of September, by a part of the garrison_ of Cadiz, to retake Sand Petri, but failed : the regi ment of St. Martial, it alleges mutinied on the way ; but the Madrid militia, who formed the , remainder of the force, and were very numerous,, were able to disarm it; and, according to the Mode, the rebels were decimated and ninety of them shot. All this is not true because the litoik alleges it ; but it is not unlikely : few of the regular mercenaries of Spain adhered to her cause in the day of trial ; they flinched in thou sands, or went over to the enemy. The regiment of St. Martial, when ordered to a post of dan ger, may have exhibited the same traitorous front; and if so, it deserved the fate that follow ed on the act. On its militia alone' has Spain been able to repose with any thing like confi dence, and by them have her battles been fought. It does not appear certain that Badajos and Ciu dad Rodrigo have fallen, or that Lopez Banos surrendered ; this intelligence came from the Etoile also, and it is latterly very bad au thority indeed. General Vigo, the Governor of Corunna, has, it appears, been reclaimed by the Regency, and seized by its fell agents ; his name stands next to that of Riego in the black. lists of death. Jaunted°, Osrna, and Calderon ) like the fell triumvirate of Augustus, Antony, and. Lepidus, have now opened their lists of proscription, involving all that is independent and enlightened in Spain . ; and Villele and his , associates have giyen full reins to their merciless career. Intelligedce has been received by Minis ters, of peace having been finally restored by Lord Strangford's exertions, between Russia and the Porte. --- The affairs of Greece are to be finally referred, it is said, to the de cision of England, Austria, and Russia. Ttie latter part of the statement wants confirmation; the proud and insatiate Turkish Government would scarcely refer its claim to desolate Greece to " Christian Dogs ;" and the Greeks have won their con su p m a m tl a t t t i o on fr t e u ed an o y m th t i o l o t fa b r u , t tothetirrusot right t arms. POLICE INTELLIGLNCE. Qtyrnar-SatrAnn.---Yesterdzty Miuy Au Pear se, usually denominated Lady Barryntore, was brought up from the watch house, charged with robbing SaMuel Polton. The prisoner, in defence, said she was only discharged from Tothi!fields Prison on. Saturday rimming, and after leaving the prlion" she met a Gentleman with 'When' she had been acquainted at the time she lived with Lord.parrymore ;• seeing she wore no bonnet be gave'her some money; and, said she,',in an independent tone, you should not be surprised to see me with half a dozen shillings:; 1 Could hive 101. The loss of the }prosecutor was stated to be 1/. 10s. amongst which was a sovereign. The pri soner was full of spirits, and appeared to scoff at the officers and 1110ffistrates.—Site was committed for further extnninatien. • nutvir.noxr , Orricr..—Yesterclay several' of the lower orders of Trish Wen charged with riotous condUct, arising out Of animosities between . parties.of Cork and Limerick men.— 'Some of the of&nderst Were held to bail, and others discharged op paying their fees. MAitr.tionotrott-STnEET.—YesterdaY ifaitit';and .21fdry .t&4:4; husband and wife, were charged before Mr. ,OONTANT i thillldgistrate at this office, with highway robbery. Josh. 'Gardner, . Chelsea pensioner, stated; that . on Friday night last he went into a pallet:house,' at ChelSea,.Where 'he • met the two prisoners. He sat and drank with them for some tlme,'during which lie took tome money out Hof`.his:pocket, and ' ' counted it. They all left' the house together about 12 o'clock, anti witness not knowing his way very well to, the Duke of t be, asked the prisoners this they undertook to do, b u t, in s t ea d 'of •lead. r n or d ic ir p et u t bl iileii-nho ; ttse 2 where he lodged Mg him towards home; they took Mtn into the Five Fields, When the male•prisoner knocked him down with a desperat e blow, and planting his knee on witness's.stomaeh, called to the woman for a knife; witness then called out murder, but the woman seized him by the throat , an. thrust her a into his mouth, to prevent his making any MISC. The male _prisoner then took out the money, which was in his jacket pocket, and both went'Off: The witness stated that when the prisoners robbed him there was not so much money in bitipoeketiorwhert he left the Public-house, because as they were proceeding' wards the public-house, the prisoners stopped behind.. 4 and during that time a soldier came up, put his hand into wit. neves pocket, wok out and walked off: The prisoners being called on for their flerene6 SO% that t r im prosecutor and themselves Were old friends, ,and seeing that he Fcits vtry drunk, they, were slimily? him. the WAY borne, and took the money to tad care of it, lest it should be 14i.. i4ir. ,cto r said they must tell that story to a Jury, rand committed both the prisoners for The rhormium Tsriax, or New Zealand Flax Plant, which was the cause of the firit planta tion of our convicts at Botany Bay, in 178/, is found to be an indigenous ;.Taut of the south of. Irehnd, growing there luxuriantly. A sample of this hemp or flax has been sent to London.— It is to he remarked that the cultivation of this line plant is not yet begun in Newflolland, not.' ,withstanding our great distress for 'hen - 1p during the great part of the last war; and it 'appears curious that the discovery of this hempen pro. dtidtlon his net been made before in Irelaild, and now by cin N108111'90.11. Last•week two young men, of corresponding ages, applied at our Dispensary, at: the same time, for;Surgical relief from a state of suffocation, un der-the following circumstanceSl.-,One of the sufferers' had ac c id en tally' 9vraliviwed a plum. stone, and the other, also too large apiece of aid. =Hood to pass the gullet. 'f h, introduction of the instrument, however, 'by Use Medical at tendant soon relieved them from. the ,distrossiiig state under, which they were labeurinfc. But ,what makes the circumstance still more reerarkai. ble is, that both of them, a few years ago, by mistake, swallowed some burning tigtrid i tho one oil of 'vitro!, the other aqualortis, and' both are ,unknown to each other.--(Siockporq .tfdoeftiser.) Flte proprktors of the Blantyre cotton mills have lately it trodaced the system et paying Ow' labourers' wages on Monday iiistead of Saturday, and it has been attended with - most beneficial effects,—(Edinburgh Coward.) CORONERS' INQUEST. MELANCHOLY AND SINGULAR CASE. Mr. STIRLING the Coroner, was yesterday ocapied in in. vestigating a most singulAr case respecting the death of a person named John William Thorn, aired 80. The circumstance that gatle rise to the inquiry was the fol, lowing letter ? whielf stirling received yesterday morning from the parish of Marylebone, t 4 Sir —I will thank you to forward me per bearer, a warrant I foil an Ipmkest on the body of John William Thorn, of 8, Clip stone-street, who, I fi nd died, on very Thursday last, under suspicious c ircumstances of po ison havingbeen administeied to him, ,or taken. by himself: ho body is, in a putrid stxite, so that, the earlier the Inquest is held, consistent, with your conve nience, the better." An appointm6nt was immediately . made by Mr. Stirling, to hold the Inquest the following. evening. Great,. curiosity W 34 elTOtetl o 4 the ocpasion, from the reports . that prev a iled: It was well ' k nown by the deeiised's friends . that he had formerly been in affluent circumstances, but.had unfortunately become embarrassed. Other circuinstaneesk also came to his friends;' knowledge, which induced them to ap- ply to the parish to held an inquest on the body before it was interred. _ At six o'clock last evening the Jury met at the Rose ant, Crown, Clipstone-street, where the following evidence was adduced : _ _ Mary Cooper., landladyof the house, No. 8, Clipstone-stree‘ in,which deceased lodged, stated he came there about. Chris tmas last, on observing " lodgings to let;"'lle was then in per.: feet health ; about five weeks Since he went alone pleasure, and to, learn the, language, stating that,he intended shortly to go abread ; he arrived home on last Thursday week. • On getting out of the coach„he appeared very unwell, and told witness he had come home to die, and that he had been poisoned,_ adding, " I have taken vitrol in the room of nitre." Witness asked him what he took nitre for? He replied because he was hot, and he took it' to cool hiniself. Dr..Nuttall was called, to attend the deceased, which he did some time ,; deceased died about 11, o'clock last Thursday night; Dr. Clough, Dr. ,Nut tal, and several other medical gentlemen, were there at the titne. The body of the deceased- was opened on Friday altar flOork, at the request of , his sister,' , P Marian rost, of 8, Clipstone-stone-street, being swore, stated, she was half-sister to deceased,'Who had been lately inTrance, partly for his amusement, and partly to improve himself ; he returned from Calais on,'lltursday week last, very seriously unwell ; he said he had had a nervous fever, and had been very seriously ill in Calais, and had there taken some medicines from Di. Souvel; he said lie was getting better under Dr. Souvel, when he met an English doctor, who changed themedicines, and advised him to take some nitre; the deceased said be took in a mistake some vitrol, from the effects of which he vomited :and threw up some blood; he did not .say any body gave hint the vitro' ; lw got better while in town, and on Thursday last, after Dr. Alterman had attended him; he broke a blood vessel, and died shortly after. Witness sent for all the,me dical gentlemen who,had attended him, and beggetl f they: would open the body to satisfy, her of what he had died; Ihey opened him accordingly in her presence, when the doctor it said he died ini consequence of niortificatitin, inflammation,. and bursting of a blood-vessel. . • Mr. Anthony Wilkinson A ston, of No. 40, Upper Mary lebane-street,' surgeon, attended the deceased fbr the last,week, anduatil his death. On, firsteceing Idnil, be had kviolent;sick ness of the stomach; deceaped_ haying previously ,been atteptied by Dr. Nuttall, he gave him nothing then, but recommended hun to continue Dr. Nuttall's medicine. The deceased said he bad taken white vitriol, and afterwaTds spirits or vitriol, and if so, no doubt considerablepain was g oing forward in thelhOWeli. Witness suppoiee `he must have taken something to'ritoduce the inflammation, as on opening the bodt the stomach .was found in a state of, inflammation, and the bowels a stLq of mortification ; thehemorrhage was oceaSioned, by a blood r vessel breakin, which was the immediate 'cause of his death: Jury, The Upon this, took. a view of the body. On their return, the Coroner observed, the,deceased had died from an inflammation of the hoWeht, but hew, brought on the 4octor, could not Say, The Jury instantly returned their verdict—+" That he died from an inflammation of the bowels." The deceased was a fine young man, and a Lieutenant in the goy. TnE DEAD ALIVE. Yesterday evening at: Inquisition was taken at the house of Mr. Gilbert, the sign of the London Hospital, iu White chapel-road, before Mr. ,1114wi sr, the Coroner, on the body. of Catharine Moody, supposed to ho lying dead in the. London Hoapital, anti who was reported to have come unfairly by her, death. A Jury, composed of the most respectable and intelligent 'inhabitants tattle parish, were in attendance, anti after they were sworn they retired with the Coroner to view the body at the hospital; but on arriving there they were disappointed,— 'rhe beadle, Hurst; , who had the leerot the dearbliblite, being' out of the way,, they returned again to the intfuest-rooni, and the Coroner said that after the evidence was taken they might go to view the, body; Hurst would probably be in the UNIVIX then FACell't° take t4MidenCe. • Mr. Barker a tobacco an snug-manufacturer, _residing in Iligh-street, Shadwell, the person accused of being accessary to the deceased's death, Was in attendance in the inquest-NOW, tpgether with some friends of his. The first witness . examined was Mr. John Harrison, who being sworn, deposed lie , Wati a Carpenter, end resided' at 'No.-7, Ile was at work on Weo,noaday morn, ing, about nine weeks ago, in,Alr, Barker's shaß, and saw the deceased come in and ask for 'same snuff; she appeared VeKy nuteh''firtorticated, and among other opprobrions epithets - whith she /levelled at Mr.. darker, She allecl a'.f.cwrlotik4pgsort of a b—h. Mr. Barker d es ir e d . h er t o leave.the shop, 134 t she refu:,!(l to do so , • and be Sent 'for Mr. Behinien, a heattho rongh to take her attrajr.; but that person wasnotat t .home. liar then desired one of his shopmen to 'lead her, out of the shop,. Which : lie did; , hut .she returned in again, and began to slog, darice,"and Swear,' Mr. Barker then Cliale 'froth ehind- the counter, and Pu ther:out on the step of the door. • Silo. tune& ronird, ,a a. totending ; , .a.trike .when she aliPPe4.olr the steps and, fell down. Witness saw no more . of her until about seven or viehrwiinitlea ifttir, when he saw her sitting en , t p c a ll v e e a m o e u n t t, fr w o btl i t jin her e r be r. ,ag i., i c o r s o t iv t ( l i te co a l ha, ed an r tl w i n te d r tegosgtre, and he returned to hiSwork. Al man came- , into.the shop soon after; and said bor jegy owbrqh.ezt. ,Witness was abottt four or , titre yardA from, Mr. l_hultsr. +Olen her out. of the shop, r , .1' T an4conld etearty'ace what occurred: r. 'Joseph Robinson f -of , No. Fattner,street, Shadwell, conrisareitAhis atfltdlll o * Thome,. Thompson wor)ced 'for Mr. Barker : lie saw the wo man 'dome in, and heard her say to Mei Barker, " If you don't give rue snuff by fair means, I ll.havelt foul meana.” Mr. I Cilarker.then said, " If you don't go out, I'll have yo u l oc k e d hp." She replied. " You may, and be d—d,.for I won't, nor shan't go." Air. Baker thencame 'from behind "the country, and led-her by the anti to :theAlOor .got- her OD .the stop. of the doer, when she made an, attempt to turn et him, mut felt . • • 'Juryman -L.:bid your master push her violently ? Witn e4B--- , OrI;MY Oath be, 441 not. Coloner—lf he even did, he was justified. Witnesa resumed-,She lay on the pavement about IQ minutes, and there was a great mob getting remind her, and dreading that the windows would be broken, be and a shopmate carried her. to the end of the wooden bridge not far distant, and there. placed • her ; , Spoontv, theiheedle, had- directed witness' to , do. ea: in carrying her along,,a.trontan cried out that the deceased. Was all over blood, and it Wall then discovered-that her leg was broken ;. Spooner got'a coach and conveyed her to the London 'Pespital, ' . • - . Tbe,COroner, in summing• up the evidence, said, it .was clear that it was a were accident, as the Judge had gone over. the ;Whale of the evidence titlten before the MagiStratt-s against Mr. Barker, and admitted hint to bail; if he had thought. the CF..”'. crotitnal, 14C vomit! not have (lane so. The Jury now expressed thenatielves satisfied ellat it was purely an accident, and that to criminality was to be 'attached 'to Mr..diarkei; but before :titny recorded their verdict they re. paired again;, to the hospital, in order in view the batty, and sliortlY Were they returned, Mr. Gilbert, the,landlord et the `public-house, canto running into the inque a t-r o o m , p u ffi ng and h.loiing, and exClainted, t-h gh Mr.,Coroner, the %veinal. on whom, ,you , have- l(e)d the inquest is, still liFing. ftlr i left her Anis momeet - eating stewed oysters a nd drinklng wine; the . ,nurse . who,wa s attending her scents to have some hopes of her reiovery.'7 The Coroner said, he would endeavour to guard against tech Occurrence f6r . tiiti'eutilit; and wottld never again Bold an ' inqueiton any pewit in. the hospital, unless he previously had l'lliittitaritillialttratt9:cl'ilt4itteepti4puei,ll\l4,B7vertiellrstiantyl:s*tigatitieldliliZel'lCciliaramineg the in- was eon-abated to Netvgate under Lord Ellenhoronglf,s, 44, to t take Ns trial., by the ~:i'lagistrates of that office, lot waa,sinee bailed out betbre a Judge. It is not a little' . sirigelar diet' ird Inter than last week another quet wasibelttattho latnehousit, antl before tit Coro C 4ert on the same wornar, A lady at Nunney has made up the crown o a bonnet from moutitaiu flax, Andy bent it to. Lon don as tt speeimen. It is deettitid by iiersona the trade fully equal to Legherw—cliatii .Paper.: LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41h. Loaf is Atated.a.t9d. by the full-priced ba)ters. There are °there of the trade who evil hum a half- parlay to three halfpence belOw that rate. IbIPORI'ATIONS OF GRAIN LA y r wv,Er.. Ragfish. ' Irish. — Foraigti Wheat 5,940 . , ..--- -...." Barley - ---- Malt , ... -..--... Oats Rye • 88 ---- Beans - --, Peus - ---- 'fares - Rapeseed till - Mustard Settl; -279 Flour Drank . ... - --. Linseed - - SEEDS, Oct. 6. 680 2,590 , _ Old English Cloyer,4os 5 3 s 54s—new, 69s 72s 86s —s —s Ditto (Foreign) 34s 49.3,- , One, 58s, 60s new, 68s 78s White ditto 48s 625 68s—fine, —s 74s 82s 90s Trefoil ~ per cwt.. 163 263.-new —s 27s 29s 30s per cwt. Ribgrass ... 4Bs 345—new, 461 44* Carraway Seeds . .. ..46s 84s —s Coriander. dp . ~... lOs le* 145 Tares per bushel 6s 6d 8s Od Os Cinque Font, 4 0 3A0 36s—fine —I per qi. gye-Gress... l6s to 25s—flew, 30$ 36s per qr. , Canary per qr ...-s 46s t0.48s ad per qr, White Mustard Seed lOs to IlsOd Brown ditto 9s Its 12s Od Winter Titres Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s Od 95 to 16s Od pr. hush.. Linseed NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL bIAtiKETS) Oct. 6. By the Carcase. Beef es Od to Ms 8d I Veal lts 8d to aS Sd , Nluttots ..... is Od to Ss od Pork Bs Od to 4s 4d Lattdst is 8d to 4s Od, , • ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 4. 0. Hay 31 5s Od to 51 los 04 1 Clint r, 41 4s Od to 61 O s Od New Hay . 01 os Od to 01 us Od l Sttaw-.11 13s Od to 21 lis Od SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 4l 10s gct to 51 Os od-Average, 41 15s od titrAtt+ Clover 5l Os lid to 51 15s 00-Avvrage, 51 76 6d WHITECHAPEL. Ray 41.1011 ad to 51 15s Od---Average, 41 17 1 New ditto Ol Os 'Od' to 01 OS Od-A verage , 0 1 tic Od Strow. . ll. 18s, Od to 41 Si od-Average, qI 4s OA Clover 5l 10s Od to 6! 15s od--Average, 51 153 Od egtcE, OF HOPS, per Cwt., Oct. G. • Gtto vizir, 1823. Kent Packets 111 Ito to to 141 East Icenr, Canterbury 141 to 11l Sussex Pockets 111 to 121 19. s to 131 Essex Pockets 111 to 131 to 131 13* Farnham Itil to 211 No bags at Market. Growth, 1821—no variation. RAW I3II)KS. Best Heifers & Steers, per st._ ,_ Ordinary .... 9 Bsd to is 10a ... 3s 44 t0 , 34.6e Market Calf .. each.. 8s 04 Middlings... 2s 104 to aS od ',mini.... Os 04 to Os 0,1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled Sheep PRICE OF LEATHER. • Butts, 50 to 561 in each per lb 92id to itaid • Ditto, 51; to 66Ibs each VAd to 211t1 Dressing Hides , Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting 19d to 20a Ditto .... 45 to stilbs Calf Shins..;.;6 to 40Ihs Ditto SO to 70Ihs 96d to 99d • Ditt0...... 70 to 80Ihs e4d to 28d Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto TArigetl Horse Hides ~.. Spanish Horse Hides .. , _ . .. r. -.. . . . PRICKS' OF -TA LLOW, - SOAP, & c . p er I 121b..0et. 4 • Town Tallow 44s &I- 7 s 04 Yellow Soap.. . 74s Yellow Russia 4 , 23 04 —s 04 Mottled White ditto .. 393 04 - —s 0,! Cant 66s Soap ditto.... 385 04 ,—,s Od GniVt, lBll Ott Melting, Stuff 35s 04 ..--s 04 Good Dregs. Ss Od Ditto Rough.. 285 04 —s od PRICE OF CA . NDLES, FRO! Price of Candles; per doze; 64 per dozen ailam NI TALLOW CH A N !MEWS HALL Mouldi, Od. ed for ready money,. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—Oct. 4. Price of Tallow (ae stated by The Tallow blotters), 01 bd cou,Tity (31511.1 MM!) M Ilate:►t per' I. JAG Os to tOI 5s New Wheat- 91 lOs to 141 Os per . tir ... 11 Os to 11 lOs New ditto.... II 5s to II bs Al A Rti E . P. i A Ric ET, Oct. 4. Barley, flew, 11 51 to Ile* Nam, INT qr. 11 16s , tg It 2$ Pease, per rir: 11 . 123 to 11164 Rye, per qv 11 83 to II 18S COAL MARKET', Oct. 6. sltips Rt 'Market. ,510 1 ,4, b9ld. Price. '37f Newcas t l e - ' "374 6tl a 45s Oti t 5: :Sunderland ... 15.... BIRTHS. On the 3d instant, at 21,liaieliff-terrace, City-road, the widow of the late .31r. Sampson Perry, of a claughte.r, her sixth child, the eldest only 11 years of age, and are all totally provided for. On die 6th inst., at llomerton, Middlesex, Mrs. A. lit. \Vebster, of a daughter. On Sunday, the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Austin, N'orthemp. ton.aquare, oea daughter. At Florence, on the 19th ult., the Lady of William David son, Esq., younger, of Muir-house, Mid-Lothian of a son. 31A BEI b'D. On the 6th inst., at the Parish . Church of St. Warburg, in the hundred of Ho°, Kent, by special lic.erce, H. Everest, Esq.* t 6 Mary Ann; only daughter of T. Comport, Esq.;' Hoe. On the Ist inst., by special licence, at Ripley-castle, Charley .. Slingsl)y, Esq., of Loftin, Yorkshire, son of the late Sir Thomas SFmesby, Bart., of Setiven-park and Red-house, in the *true county, to Emma hiargaret, eldest claunizter or Thotnas Atkinson Esq., of Lancashire. On Saturday, the 4th inst., llrailsford Bright, Esq., of Bi shopagate-street, to Miss Tilston, of Vi r cllclotte-siquare. On Saturday, the Ith inst., at Brighton, John Brown lici" e • of the East lndi a -H ouse , to l!ariana Sophia, only daughter James Thompson; Esq., of. Forest-gate, r.sser. DIED. At Paris, on the 24th ult., aged 76, M. Agier, President or the Chamber of the Cour Royale. By the death of this verY ...f .Estimable Individu a l, t h e magistracy of the French. eaP im k! - ' . 'sustain a severe loss. On the 6th inst., in her 21st year, Margaret, youngest ( laug h "' ter of the late Mr. James Allen, of Tower -street. r tin Sunday, the 4th inst„ in Ch urc h- street , K ens ington'' aged 70, Joseph" Battle, Esq., late of th e Co mm i s s a riat De: pertinent of. the Hon. Zinn India Company, on the Benglai slc.stabiishment. • On the 4th inst., in the 61Ith year of his age, Mr. Alex ander Buckler, of Basinghall-street. is 'At Batford, on -Wed nes d ay,. w i t h out the least previOug tod - pcsition, Mrs. Anne Al itchcil, aged 70. She had taken sotP : potatoes, which slie h a d b een roast i ng, i nto an adjoining . ging e and having reach e d t h e door. on her return, dropped &was° di itatuntlY expired. • At Leith, .on Saturday the 27th of September, Ann, r nnetif daughter of Mr. W. 3lowbray. ' On 3 londay, the nth September, Mr. David ; tie of the fir m of Gibson, Christie., and Wiirdlew. North. St. A ritlYel° 't:eet. Edinburgh. , „ At ...11orningside, Scotbsul., on the 2:2:1 Septernbar, -" ene e' -t e r P. L. J., a g e d f ourteen and a half years, soli of -Alexitlm Falconer, IS. of Falcon-hall. P*4443. and Published for the Pnorntrirons, at theivifr Orricx. 112, Strand, by J. B. CAniersay.e.