The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

Commissioners, and approved of by a vote of the majority of the rate-payers at a meeting for that object to be con vened. The purposes for which the assessment is to be applied are—Lighting, Watching, Cleansing, Pairing, :and the Supply of Water. The Commissioners are required to hold open monthly meetings, at which any inhabitant may prefer any matter of complaint. They must also balance their'accounts on 31st July, in each year, and print such accounts; they must also keep minutes of their transactions, which are to be open to public inspection. O'Hanlon said that the regulations for preventing a igy encroachment on the public streets, and of every other description, were of a very limited nature, and related only to matters of the first necessity. He also said that the Commissioners were not themselves to inflict any penalty; but that all offenders must he brought before a Justice of the Peace, from whom there was an appeal to the Quar ter Sessions." We extract from two Scotch Papers an acco►int of some proceedi►►gs instituted against a Clergyman belonging to the body of Presbyterians in Scotland, who differ from the Established- Church of that country only in being relieved froM patronage, and are therefore called the Relief. The Rev. William Craig was accused of living with one woman, while he was making warm love to another, and of having deserted both. Clergymen are not more exempt than other men from the failings of humanity ; and as no conclusion can be drawn from the case of an individual, we should not have adverted to it but for the peculiarity of the high hand with which his clerical brethren have carriedhim through his troubles. The worst part of the business is the exposé in an extract from the Edinburgh treeh•ly Chronicle of September 17. It appears from it, that to make sure of convenient decision, the Clergymen in the interest of the Rev. Wm. Craig actually met on a Tuesday instead of Thin sday, which had been fixed on ; and went so far as to falsify the Record, by afterwards altering it from Thursday to Tuesday. The Rev. Gentleman, for his delinquencies, was suspended for weeks. We remember a case in which a beneficed Clergyman in one of the largest towns in England, having been detected in a paw paw business, through the officiousness of his banker, who suspected that a young lady who presented a cheque had come dishonestly by it, was sus pended for two years. But mark the progress of liberality. The genuine representatives of the old Puritans, are now so much more liberal than the daughter of old Scarlet, as they used to term the Church of England, that while the latter punished one comparatively harmless peccadillo with a two years' suspension, the northern Puritans make almost nothing of a desperate load of sins.—Shade of John Knox, behold thy children ! What a loss the Clergy hive sustained in the deprivation of the privilege (in all but clerical offences) of being the Judges of each other ! B►tt the law has made sad encroachments on them. However, it must be Owned, they make the most of what they still re tain.—llid. (FROM THE. MORNING ADVERTISE.R.) It is very generally reported and believed, in the best informed political circles, that the present va cancy in the Cabinet is kept open with a view of further changes among Ministers. It is affirmed, that overtures have been made to Lord Eldon to become President of the Council, and that he has declined the offer, being determined not to accept any seat in the Cabinet, unless restored to his former ,itutition of Lord High Chancellor. Negotiations to this effect, it is even said, are now actually in progress. It is further reported, that it has been proposed to the present Lord Chancellor to continue Speaker of the House of Lords; with a salary, and the usual pension enjoyed by Ex-Chancellors, as he has made a great sacrifice in resigning the Rolls (which is a situation for life), to accept the Great Seal, and because, were it now to be transferred to Lord Eldon, Lord Lyndhurst would be a consider- able sufferer : It is probable, that the Duke of Wel- lington, finding himself nearly as weak in the House of Lords as he is in the Commons, is anxious to have the aid and influence of Lord Eldon in the Upper House, and the proposed arrangement, it is o;aid, has the entire concurrence of whigh personage. In consequence of the late changes in the Admi ralty, Mr. Croker retires from the Secretaryship, and is to be succeeded by Mr. Hay, Under Secretary for the Colonial Department. There is no truth, how ever, in the rumour that Mr. Croker is to succeed Lord Ellenborough as Lord Privy Seal. The report probably arose from the pretensions of the former assimilating to those of his Lordship; Mr. &faker's manners being equally unobtrusive as those of the. Noble Lord. He has also the same modest opinion of his own talents, and as orators and statesmen they are allowed to he pretty much on a par. It is more probable that Mr. Croker, like his predecessor, Sir Evan Nepean, will be honoured with a Baronetcy, and appointed Governor of Madras, or some ona of our Colonies, as a reward for past services.—lbid. FROM THE NEWS.) A NEW ORDER Or ULTRA ISM—DONCASTER RACES AND COCK-FIGIITING Then," said Paul, .c I stand at Cwsar's Judgment Seat, where I ought to be judged" I appeal unto Caesar." " When the accusers stood up, they brought none accusation of such things as I supposed;" but had certain questions against him / Paul) of their own superstition."—rPorcius i -estus to the Itoman Court.] There is nothing more strikingly consonant with true practical Christianity, than the personal history of the Apostles; (it is in :act regarded as the.best evidence of the truth of the Christian system) ; nor anything more strongly contradistinguished from the primitive Apostolic spirit, than the pettifogging cant of our own age, Here are the Jews of the olden time,---the believers in part of the Religion of our own country and our own days e —appealing to Heathens, who disbelieved the whole of that Re ligion ; the said Jews are stimulating the Romans to pu t an orator to death, who had given a certain im port to the doctrine of the Jewish prophets ; and here is the slandered Christian appealing in the fullest and noblest confidence to the justice of a Heathen bigotry an d superst i t i on o f Viceroy, against the, J ew i,l l demagogues . Neithe r the believers in the Old Testament of that day, nor the Apostles, are found gainsaying the Religion of the Roman; the Jews thought nothing of men rejecting their Creed in the lump : but when any perso n of their own persuasion (for such was Christ) proclaimed a an y point o f t h e i r faith, w e d , reading as it were of then all the blood-thirsty passions rose in arms againkt him. The Romans saw and appreciated this purblind zeal and superstition of a Sect ; and in the exercise of that sense of natural justice of which the world has never shewn any deficiency (save and except when it has wandered from the light of reason, in the pursuit of something adjudged to be superior to reason)—stood between the qu arrels of the ancient Jews and the early Christians ; and Christianity is itself in fact indebted to Heathenism for the labours of St. Paul. We have sketched this view of men and thei r r i va l cree d s , i n or d er to show how .finei y the spiritual province of Religion is Masai:tell In the conduct of St. Paul. You find in him, no arraignm• of the custom s of the world. He rather proceeds in the quiet path of the moral philosopher, without as miming the name or the purpose of philosoplj ; and i=,eelcs to remove the rause of error that the e , 7gi'ci may cease. He is thus seen boldly appealing to a sense of justice in those men, to whose laws, customs, and p r ejudices, he must be opposed. He leaves meaner and minor considerations to right thenuelves ; for to b e gin the objects of his mission with any interference with those, were only defeating his own enlightened purposes. Here is the greatest of the Apostles,- bearing himself not only courteously, but with a colour of esteem and admiration towards Heathen Emperors and Governors; among whom it was the fushion for countless thousands to crowd the Cob where the Gladiator was " Buteher'd to mike a Roman holiday r But where have we any trace of St. Paul or any of his creed, seeking to put down the barbarous cus toms of that age ? Why if they had done .so it is probable, in the operation of natural causes, that the progress of Christianity would have been arrested in !mine as it were; and .such a conduct would be quoted and adjudged, in our times, as an evidence against the inspired truth ff such Mis•.riorraries. With this example of the only true province of Fe- Egion before their eyes, in the leaders of Christia- nity, we find weak men purporting to be their fol. lowers, adopting a conduct directly the reverse of their illustrious predecessors ; and presumptuously and absurdly interfering with the usages of the world like ignorant barbarians; and thus causing men to hate the truth, and to conflict with the doctrines that would promote it. On a very late occasion a pions Junta—at Doncaster—God woo! erected themselves into a tribunal that sought to counsel, controul, and direct the magisterial authorities ; and commenced their labours, Saint-like, by insidiously, meanly, and cowardly pretending to put a stop to the Thimble Tables, Little-Goes, and Twirligigs ; but crawling thus humbly and lowly at the same time, towards the foot of the stairs of the grand betting-room! All saw and despised the hypocrisy of the measure; and a thundering public meeting of all classes assem bled tumultuously; and the bubble of the Saints burst into " thin air." It was thus that the good sense of the people, while they denounced, laughed at, and despises! all paltry and unfair games and gambling, rescued the character of the finest race in the world from all contamination, with the strait laced zealots of the age on the one hand ; and on the other from those broken down adventurers in vice who always have flocked and who always will flock, to GUILDHALL.—HORSE-nEALING. —Two well-kno wn any large and promiscuous assemblage of the people; Smithfield dealers, named James Joyce and Henry Mar as a prey on the credulous and the unwary. The Don- rell, appeared on Saturday before Sir PETER LAURIE. caster Saints were m a d e B an k rupt; an d t h e S t . L eger The former w as pl ace d i n t h e d oc k und e r th e c h arge of selling a glandered horse for 11/ h . 155., and two other is itself again. Not damped by this failure of modern Reformation.ship, another attempt has been just made t h h o e rs N e v s o ; rti, but A t i h d e er t a c n n mcostualndecsenotefrttaien no osei jurisdiction nh overth at at Lichfield, to put down the Cockpit. One of the them. de, however recommended the plaintiff to obtain worthy Corporation of that celebrated City—and it evidence against Joyce and his employer, under which they is but justice to say the only one—has for a length might be indicted fo r a conspiracy. of lime bee n gra d ua ll y s h ow i ng an d s h a d ow i ng forth 'A man named James Knowles was then put to the bar, his superior sanctity and over-righteousness, as he and charged by Murrell with appropriating the sum of scrambled and climbed the ascent of the ladder of Si. 10a. paid him for a pony to his own use. the Common Council, and slept up the degrees of The prisoner was discharged. Aldermanic station. Placed in the seat of judgment BOW-STREET.—On Saturday Thomas Cummins, a he proceeded, Don Quixote-like, to judge all judges; decent-looking young man, dressed in a good suit of black, and recast the moral order of things—preventing whose mother is a teacher of music at Hackney, was the hunger and thirst of the Lord's Day —or at charged before Mr. HALLS, on suspicion of having been least the usual means o f appeasing suc h s i n f u l pro - concerned in a dari ng b urg l ary , comm i tte d on the 10th of pensities; closing the shops and inns h ermet i ca ll y September, at the h ouse o f a Mrs. Stoukon, at H ac k ney , at a most patriarchal hour ; and thund er i ng f ort h t h e where his mot h er an d hi mse lf were res i d i ng at the time. George Ledb e tt er , a B ow - street officer, stated, th a t i n anathemas of a new Pope of his little wor ld, f rom consequence of inf orma ti on h e rece i ve d, he took the pri soner round .with the portraits of Methodi st P arsons, an d the Vatican of a petty and shabby p ar l our, pasted into custody on that morning at his lodging, Clarence- ren t s , Church -street, St. Gilts s. The prisoner was in company of Evangelical Preachers from pious Magazines; and with a female at the time of his capture. carpetted with papers from the Tract Society. Not Mr. Joseph Fensum Tucker stated, that he lived at Cres satisfied with this Revol u ti on i n th e ancient city, cent-cottage, Cambridge-heath, Hackney. Last Wednes which had been thus more disturbed within the day week, the 10th of September, he was awoke between bosom of her liberal and tranquil society than by any three and four o'clock in the morning, by a carpenter named event that had occurred since the uproar of the Jackman, who came to inform him that the house in which Commonwealth—our Evangelical High Bailiff so far his mother lived, situate at Oval-cottages, had been broken screwed up his courage to the sticking place, as to into and robbed. Witness immediately repaired to the fire a shot over t h e h ea d s o f some P eers and R i ght house, and found hi s mo th er i n a d rea df u l state o f alarm. Honourables. A s i t s h ou ld f ortunate l y h appen, t h e I'he i et c: r ‘e v r a vlee all rsanfid)rebed o boxes in the ransacked. apart apartments which Hismother's she ot spirit of cockAghting was going gradually out ; and epe forced ope n . Witn n lwilrtroom door had als o been and: went but for this Saint—or rather perhaps Martyr as he into the street and alarmed the watchman, who said that he may prove himself—the thing would have dropt al- had seen some " queer-looking chaps about," but not see• together into disuse ; but persecution, among ing any thing bulky in their possession, he (lid not feel Englishmen, will perpetuate any thing; they have, warranted in stopping them. The thieves carried property us experience shews us , as much undoubted right away with them to the value of 50/. and upwards. to go wrong, if they should think proper so to do. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoukon deposed, that the last-witness was —as to go right ; and they will go wrong, if any her son, and she lived in a house of his, No. 7, Oval_ cottages, one presumed to say that they should not do so. The Hackney. Mrs. Cummins, the prisoner's mother, and sehoolmen of the new lights may call this folly ; her daughter occupied part of the house. On the night of and tell us that it ought t o b e p ut d own ; b ut we the 10th of S e pt em b er w i tness went to bed about 10 o'clock, and was awoke about one o'clock by the barking of a will tell them that it is not a folly; it is the pledge of the presence of free minds among us, that will dog, i sad , also bi a noise outside of her bed-room door. Pre- Len w t i-thiear dark h r l o l o n T er d n oo in r was one b h u an rs d t a o n p d en a , a i zl o a l i m n a tu n ,e r o u t s h h e N r l not be dictated to. We require no Clubs of Bigots • to tell us what is right; it is our province to look His face was concealed by a black handkerchief, p which hid . ' about us, and to judge and to choose. If some of his features up to his eyes. The light fell from the lan our brothers still abide by cruel, barbarous, and ir- tern, and the man who held it took a piece of candle from rational amusements and sports, let us strive to con- off the table, lighted it, and placed it in the lantern. Wit- vince them that they are mistaken; make war upon ness was dreadfully alarmed, and attempted to rush from them, and men will fight for one thing just as well the room, but the man seized her by the arm, and holding as for another; they do no t conten d f or t h e va l ue the pistol t o h er h ea d, swore th at if s h e st i rred or made the of the abstraction in q ue sti on ; b ut f or t h e extens i ve least noise h e wou ld bl ow h er b ra i ns out; b ut i f she kept and holy circle of those privileges which it may in- and do andetj her r no made harm. v no ln i s e , would sat down, e takoe nand remained whath e wanted, solve. He who knows n o t thi s i s an ignoramus both in morals and politics ; an d un fi t f or an silent, and the ro bb er as k e d herw for her etch and m o n e y. Y office Witness replied that she had no watch. The robber then of power. But to the sod. When it was found that went to the bed-side, and took a silver watch, a ring, and the proprietor of one of the chief inns of the city other articles, from her pockets. Another man then made was summoned before the Godly High Bailiff,— his appearance, and stood sentinel at the door, while the man there was no want of purses or of hands to find the with the lantern began ransacking the boxes and drawers, money or the cocks for a main (which had prowl- taking out just what he pleased. - The agitation of witness ousts been the case.) I t was i nsu l t i ng l y as k ed, i n was so great, that she had no reco ll ec ti on o f t h e men , but the prisoner Thomas C umm i ns was ne i t h er o f them. On the Court of this petty M onarc h, b y one gent l eman of high character and of ex t ens i ve l an d e d property, the night of the robb er y t h e pr i soner was let in by his in contempt of such a n a d m i n i strat i on o f t h e law, fastened about half-past eleven o'clock. Mrs. Cummi n s --" What was the penalty on each battle ?" offer- the top bolt of the street-door, and desired her son to fasten th e b o tt om b o l t . Witness saw the man turn ing at the same tim e t o p ay th e tax for the main every thing out of the boxes and drawers in the front room. &jive/rand ! No man can adequately describe the While the robbers were engaged in her room, she heard the shout and confusion and uproar of triumphant sneers voice of Mrs. Cummins call out from her bed-room, and derision that followed this chivalrous offer of the " Thomas, where are you ? Come up." He replied, "1 friend of the sod; all the cocks in the city were in cannot come," and one of the robbers said, "We have instant requisition ; badgers and bears made a hasty taken care of him." The bed-room of Mrs. Cummins is OH the first floor, and r e m ove d f rom t h at o f t h e w i tness ' s muster in honour of such a ru l er; an d t h ere was battle royal of bipeds and quadrupeds; with Plato's by a few steps. The robbers, as soon as they got what they i wanted, h left the . . lante ß rn f on a chair, h and locked the f " unfeathered" animal at the head of the conflict, all before the High Bailiff's door every day- in the door r n u sTiTl ‘ t ‘ W e e ' ar t e s n s o't going " lb:- went li y alf an hour a ‘t.away yet on e • if week. He became suddenly the object of a thou- you make any noise we will return and shoot you." When sand ridiculous anxieties ; his knocker never rested ; the robbers went away, Mrs. Cummins unlocked the door, one messenger came after another with Mr. Such- and they both went to the next house and alarmed Mr. aione's compliments to enquire what time the cock Jackthan the carpenter. After the robbers went away, broth would be ready, &c. &c. &c.; one porter the prisoner was no where to be found, and witness never left him a pair of cocks'-spurs; the postman came day saw him since until he was taken into custody. The rob after day with letters from all parts of the kingdom ; hers took with them a silver watch, a gold watch, and va soliciting his patronage of Bible Clubs, Brimstone rious Other articles of property. Companies, Bull Baits, Ass Races, &c. &c. &c. Mr. Tucker said, that the gold watch had been lent to Such is said to have been the effect of this diversion Miss Cumming when she was ill, by a benevolent lady. extraordinary of the race week at Lichfield, that the Miss Cumming use to wear the watch by a chain around the robbers. her neck until abo u t a fortnight ago, when the prisoner for some snug retreat or water-ing pl ace for the worthy Evangelical is reported t o b e on the re• move which persuaded her to hang place. it was taken it to the curtain of her bed, from mainder of the season I If we e a st a retrospective „. by view on the changes which have be en ma d e on t h e Meoncott stated, th a t h e wen t t o th e prem i ses on t h e morning of the robbery, and after a clo se exam i na ti on b ot h manears and customs of the people withi n t h e last within-side and without, he could discover no trace what thirty years; and calculate that cant or puritanism ever of the premises having been forcibly entered. From shall continue to make a similar progress in the next all that he saw he felt convinced in his own mind that the thirty years to come;—the nation would not be able robbers had been admitted to the house by some person re to raise either an army or a navy. Reasoning by siding on the premises. Witness found in a drawer of the analogy, and from some reference to experience, we kitchen table the half of an iron pair of pincers such as are may however conclude that th e ev il w ill wor k out used by carpenters. O n exam i n i ng th e mar k s on t h e bed its own cure ; a crisis is developed, and the nation room d i oo d r of . Mrs. Stoukon, Stnoudkoofn, the pincers. found f thst they cor- s r r s o . hh C e u rs ni l in v Cum mins same itself; but that crisis will, as we suspect, as• said n( the in the t hous p e m % ( l7-h rs eil the same apolitical character ; the nation will be divided i that her w son t up stairs, but she had riot seen him since, and did not e'e on some public question ; on feelings and opinions know where he went to. She pointed to a box which she growing out of the rival relations of different creeds ; said contained his clothes. Witness examined the box and and the hypocritical pretensions to superior sanctity f oun d i t empty. , and over-righteousness will explode. The Saints of Fagan, a Bow-street officer, was present when Ledbetter our times are destined tofall,not only as their views apprehended the prisoner. Searched the room where he may regard a permanently extended power of the was found, and discovered twenty skeleton keys, several Priesthood, but even in bringing true and practical articles of housebreaking, and also half of a pair of pin religion into contempt—to the latter of which there cers. In bringing the prisoner to the office he said that is so strong a tendency in religions intolerance. To the conduct of the earl • Apostles of Christianity, bad company haebrought him to his present situation. unbiassed and sound mind wil l always turn with Along with the skeleton keys found a key which he has the sold ,earn equally to shun every reason to believe belonged to the hall-door of Mrs. profligate,toa ijl.ior advantage; i the reckless principles of the cenfirmeadn:inight of the robbery. and the officious intermeddiing of the political Somt. (FROM THE. SUNDAY' HERAT:H. ) .Mr. HALES asked the prisoner if he wished to say any thing tending to relieve him from the suspicion which at tached to him. • prisoner replied th a t h e h a d nothing to s a y a t p re - The faint hop es w hi c h were entertained by the sent.—HeTlle , Navy and the peopl e o f E ngland generally, that the was then rem an d e d t o T ues d ay wee k. quarrel which had a r i sen b etween his Rol Highe In tne course of th e p rocee di ngs , i t was state d t h at t h e n ess the Duke of Cl arence and the Duke of Wel- his ap ' yawoman who prehemi r o a n s , f N o v u a n s d th t e vi l t v ll fe th o e f m p m r l i e s s o p n e e e r ta a b t le th p e ers t o im n e re o .. f lingtou, would be made up, and the former induced, siding at Hackney, by whom she has had six children. The in consequence, to remain at the head of the Ad- prisoner, it was said, seduced her from her home about a t h e a pp o i n t ment o f Lord Melville to the dissip a t e d d ur i ng the past twelvemonth ago, and she ha s sinc e been r e sidi ng w i t h rl; , :, i cz l : t!l ' iave been wholly him. The poor man (her husband) had offered a reward Ake of First Lora,. and a board of Commissioners., of Press to the continued tile Lord to any person who w ou ld di scover h er re t rea t, an d restore by the Minist er i a l her to her family. Having received information that she This arran gemeet is ascribed w:leiffemreanythe inelined was found with the priso ne r, lie took her home on S a t ur - High Admiral, an(i w.e hate i no day, o n h er assurance t h at not hi ng cr i m i na l h a d passe d be rectness of the fact, .rfieposi d si oet , :bt of the tor- tween her and the prisoner. interpret his indispost to manne r from MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—On.—On Saturd a y' n i g h t , / t i l o though ii g i h a just before the close of the office, Mr. Cerfield, writing ; between the administri'i- desk-maker, residing in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, what they do ;. but respecting time difference whish the country will experience applied to 111 r. CONANT for advice under the following .Hieiness, and the circumstances : tion of the Navy by his Royal Mr. Corfield stated, that during the last week he had present First Lord of the A arty, which his one opinion. The manner, in fact, in . ve with bheen.absent from town, and on his return home on Friday, (.Imiralt there is but Lordship dealt out t h e i mmens e patrona g e iscetnst!rs informed him that a person, having the appear which'Tee' n o e f ab a gentleman, drove up to the house, in a handsome for the Earl of e W d cg-ompan. e, r i m i let, with a gray horse having a switch tail, aca he was entrusted, when formerly in office, is, we fear, but too certain an index to that in whit!' it m m a r. g c ro o o r m i n l in livery. On entering the shop, he asked if Y will now be managed. Parliamentary interest bore e u n , as not h in n th h e habit of i doing the sway over all—the claims of merit were disco- business garded, and side by side were to be seen in the set l ey rep le( n his King's am in said o a f m a dressing case and other amrmative, he then sald, "7 " ; ri g t • son to us King' s serv i ce, shored Lieutenants of fifty, who had wee- I Lordship, battle, and many a gale, and fought in many a hard art i c l es ." He then looked out a ver handsome selection offered to be sent, y when he said, Captains, with scarcely a mark of mail- I o f goods, which was hood on their chin-, who had never seen a bro a dside 1 " D on 't trouble yourself, I will take them." Lie then tired at an enemy. The Duke of Clarence set him- i handed them a handsome pink card, on which was en- self to reform this obnoxious system with the same zeal and determination which the late Duke of York had manifested in behalf of the army—he had effected much, planned still more, and would, no doubt, have succeeded in cleansing the Augean stable ; but the army now , and not the navy, is held forth as th e b roa d s hi e ld of England, and as the Go vernment could not go on without having a more direct control over the latter than the conscientious discharge of his duty by the Lord High Admiral would permit, it was resolved to arrest him in his progress, and retur n t o th e goo d o ld s y s tem, whi c h had" worked so well "in former days. The navy is, therefore, again abandoned to all the evils of Mi nisterial interest, and the short meed of justice which such interest is accustomed to deal out. The time, however, we Would fain hope, is not far distant when the Duke of Clarence will be again restored to the office of Lord High Admiral—the navy freed from Ministerial shackles, and those who have de served well of their country feel assured that their country will do them justice. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. graved "Mr. William Wemyss, Woodland-cottage, Re gent's-park," and said be was is treaty with a nobleman fur the purchase of the cottage. On the goods being handed to him he drove away. When he (the applicant) came home, his sister informed him of the circumstance, and seeing so many cases of swindling stated in the papers, he went to his Lordship, and, upon inquiry, he learned he Lad no son, and that they kept nothing of such a person. Mr. ColeANT—What ! were the goods delivered to him upon his own representation? Mr. Corfield—Yes: my sisters took him to be the person he represented himself to be. Mr. CoNANT—That is bad of tradesmen : they give credit upon appearances, and I am no way surprised they get swindled. Mr. Corfield—l am not the only person he has swindled ; fur he went to Mr. Seaife, tailor, in Bond-street, and got 651. worth of clothes from him. He then gave his ad dress, Thomas's Hotel, and at which place he was actually residing. Mr. CONANT—I have no doubt he is a well known character. Mr. Corfield—lf we could succeed in having him ap prehended, innumerable charges could be' brought against him. The horse and cabriolet belong to Mr. Tilbury, who has offered a reward of 20 guineas for his apprehension. Mr. CONANT-Did lie pay at Thomas's? Mr. Cor field—No : he paid no person ; and to prevent any sus picion, he gave my sisters an order for a lady's dressing. case, which was to be fitted up in a style of aiagnificenee, and said he should not care to pay 20 or 30 guineas for it, as it was to make a present to a lady. Mr. CONANT—If you can find him, we will apprehend him. At this instant, an ironmonger, residing in Regent-street, entered the office, and stated, he had on Friday night been swindled out of a padlock, by a person appearing to be a groom, and whom he had no doubt was connected with Mr. Weinyss. The groom said Lord Graves had sent him for the lock, and his Lordship being a customer, the article was given instantly. He then ordered several other articles, but upon Lord Graves being applied to, he found no such orders had been given. Mr. CONANT—I shall have no hesitation in granting a warrant for their apprehension, and must again state that tradesmen will be swindled out of their property, if they part with their goods upon mere appearances. Mr. Corfield observed, that the fellow's success at the west end was unparalleled, for there were many tradesmen who had been duped. HATTON-GARDEN.—FRAUPS oN TRADESMEN.--- On Saturday, Reid, the chief officer of this establishment, communicated to the Magistrates the following artful fraud, of which he had received information :—A day or two ago, a lad, about sixteen, with a blue bag under his arm, went to the counting-house of Messrs. Terrey and Co., silversmiths, Hatton-garden, and presented a note, purporting to be sent by Mr. Hill, of Fleet-street, also a silversmith, requesting them to send two or three chased silver tea-pots, of a new pattern, for show. Mr. Hill being known to the firm, four tea-pots of the value of 191. each, were selected and given to the lad, who placed them in the bag, and went away. An application being made to Mr. Hill, to ascertain if the patterns suited, the fraud was discovered. In the course of the inquiry resulting from this transaction it has been ascertained that a jeweller named Vile, living in Mount-pleasant, Gray's-inn-lane, had been, about ten days before, swindled out of a necklace of 40/. value by similar means. The lad is no doubt the instrument of some more experienced swindlers, who will not, -it is hoped, long escape the vigilance of the police. MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—lnformation having been given by Mr. Edward Davis, of No. 34, Carey-street, Lin. coin's Inn-fields, that French plays were acted at the West London Theatre, in Tottenham -street, without lawful au thority by virtue of letters patent, or license from the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, as required by the Statute 10th George H., cap. 29, Monsieur Catherine Antoine Chedel, the', proprietor and manager, was sum moned to answer the charge, and the case came before Mr. HosKtrqs and Mr. GRIFFITH on Saturday. Mr. P. Farren, of the Haymarket Theatre, was the first witness examined. Ile went to the West London on the night of the 17th instant, paid 2s. 6d. at the door, for ad mission to the pit, and saw Entienne's comedy Brueyes et Palaprat performed ; it was in every sense a comedy, and it was announced as such in the play-bills; and 11r. Car ter, of Southampton-street, gave similar evidence. Monsier Cliedel, through adinterpreter, said, perform ances of the same kind had been held there for 11 years, under a magistrate's licence, which he was in possession of; and he had been assured by the Lord Chamberlain himself, that with that authority no one could interrupt him. The entertainments were supported by subscription, and the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Eife, and other noblemen, were subscribers. Mr. GRIFFITH asked how it was possible they could be supported by subscription alone, when large bills were posted in the public streets, and money was taken at the doers of the theatre. Mons. Cliedel said, if money had been taken at the doors, it was without his knowledge, and contrary to his directions. Bills were distributed that the public might see the performances of the night, for many subscribed only fior one day, and at the bottom of the bills many places were named where subscriptions were received, and tickets of admission given, and a notice " No money taken at the doors." Mr. Farren and Mr. Carter were again called forward. The man who received the money did not stand in the money-taker's box, he met them at the door, de manded 2s. 6d., told them no check was necessary, and said " go in." ilosmNs asked if Mons. Chedel Lad any other an swer to give 2—lie said, " No ;" and he was convicted in the penalty, prescribed by the Statute, of 50/. Mons. Chedel gave notice that he should appeal to the Sessions. QUEEN-SQUARE.----On Saturday Thomas Limb rick and Edward Wright, two parish constables of St. John's, Westminster, appeared to summonses issued against them before Mr. Mnantorr and Mr. Wir.r.rams, a county Magistrate, fur extorting money from Mr. Joined Bryson, the landlord of the Two Brewers public house, Brewer's green, Pimlico, under threats of laying informations against his house for being open at an improper hour. Private in formation was given of the transaction to Gilmore, the chief constable at this office, wire immediately made in quiries, and finding it to be a fact, determined not t o l e t , Mr..Bryson be plundered, and cited all the parties before the Mag istrates. Mr. MARRIOTT said that Gilmore deserved the public thanks in bringing the transaction before the Magistrates. —The fines were theu paid. WORSHIP-STREET. •-•• * and *" " " "* ", his wife, were, on Saturday, placed at the bar, charged by Thos. Leary. The complainant stated that the prisoners reside in the same house with himself, at Bethnal-green. That, on Friday, on his returning home to dinner, he missed his watch from off the mantelpiece, where it always hung, and where he left it the same morning. No person had been in the house during that diy but - the prisoners, therefore one or the other of them must have stolen it. The Magistrate (Mr. TWYFORD) observed it was a very serious charge ; and questioned the prosecutor very minutely as to the probability of any one else entering the house un observed on that morning. Mrs. Leary had not been out of the house the whole of the day, nor had any one but the prisoners been there. Mr. Twyroan asked the prisoners what they had to say ? The prisoner's wife said she left the house on the morning in question at half-past seven o'clock, and returned home at five o'clock. As respected the watch, she knew nothing of it. The husband of last witness protested against the accu sation altogether. His wife, he was convinced, was the last person living who would commit such a crime. Mr. TWYFORD examined the prisoner very closely ; when, reply to a question, he admitted having been h ome between twelve and one o'clock, and that he did not return borne until one o'clock the next morning, and also that he was then out of employment. Mr. TwYFORD told them that, under all the circum stances, he must detain them. At this moment, the female prisoner (who was in the family way) raised up her hands, and implored the Magistrate would not commit her, and the next moment fell senseless on the ground. Mr. T wvroßD—Poor creature ! 'tis a lamentable case. Let every care be taken of her. The gaoler having administered a little water, she was in a degree restored so as to be carried out of the office; but, on entering the yard, she miscarried ! Tyrel (a Bow-street officer) stated that, when he took them into custody, he searched them, when on the male isoner he found one farthing, but on the woman nothing. Mr. TWYFORD having desired every attention should be paid to the poor woman, the prisoners were remanded. M a jor-General Sir EDWARD BLAKENEY, K . c. 8., is to arrive in this garrison on Monday next, to assume the command of the South Western district, in p l ace o f Mujor-General Sir CHARLES DoTLE, whose pe riod of command has expired. An order has been received in this garrison to strengthen all the outposts, and in con sequence reinforcements have marched hence this week to all the principal military stations in the counties of Lime rick and Clare. With a view to carry the above order more effectually into execution, a third regiment is expected in this garrison, —Limerick Chronicle. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 20. Thomas Cosham Brown pleaded guilty to an indict ment, charging him with inciting and persuading one James Woods, a person employed in the General Post-office, to steal letters, containing bank-notes, and other valuable securities, coming into his possession by virtue of his em ployment. The prisoner was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. On the case of William Vyse, who was this day week convicted of receiving a quantity of notes stolen from the Warwick bank, knowing them to have been stolen, Mr. BODKIN rose to move an arrest of judgment, in consequence of some objections to the form of conviction ; hot it being intimated that the judgment stood respited until next sessions, by order of Mr. Juitice Gaselee, before whom the case was tried, the counsel postponedhis motion. Anne M' Gee was indicted for stealing a frOck from,the person of a little girl, five years old. It appeared that the prisoner had enticed the Child from her parents' hou se ,, in Clerkenw e ll,and taken her into - a court in the Borough, where she was discovered in the act of stripping her. The COURT addressed the prisoner on her infamous con duct, and sentenced her to be transported for life. NEW COURT. The following wer e b roug ht up , an d . rece i ve d sentence o f death,—viz., George Jefferson, Mary, the wife of George Roy, Elizabeth Pattisou, and William Jones, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses above the value of 5/. ; Henry Burgess, a boy 15 years of age, for uttering a forged order at the banking-house of Sir W. Curtis and Co. ; Michael Callaghan, for coining; James Harper, James Thompson, William Farrow, William Cox, Samuel Helder, William Rowley, Joseph Kingston, and Charles Styring, for house breaking and larceny; Peter Fenn, for uttering a forged acceptance with intent to defraud ; Thomas Higgins, for cutting and maiming ; Frederick Holloway and James Collins, for horse-stealing ; Samuel Simpson, for cattle stealing ; James Maiden, for stabbing a man in the eye ; Martin Mellet and James Farthing, for an unnatural of fence ; William Butler anti Jeremian Leary, for a robbery from the person. Mr. Fenn's appearance at the bar excited the greatest interest, and, on his name being mentioned, the eyes of every person in Court were turned towards him. When the usual question was put to him by the clerk of the ar raigns, why lie should not be condemned to die according to law, he advanced to the front of •the bar, and. after a slight effort to gain his voice, he delivered himself to the following effect with much firmness of manner, and in a cleat and emphatic tone of voice : " The question now put to me is most solemn and aw ful : in reply, I could say a great deal ; but, as I suppose the question is put more as a matter of form than to give me an opportunity to answer, I shall confine my address to a few words. If the witnesses who attended in Court on my behalf had been heard, they would have proved that what I had said was true, and my acquittal must have been the result; but, by some technicality, that evidence was decreed irrelevant in a Court of law, although the testimony of those witnesses would bear the strictest investigation ; and the evidence of an attorney, whose conduct was repro bated by the Judge who presided on that occasion, and who said it was abominable and scandalous in the extreme, was received against me. The prosecutor, John Cooke, who is a hosier in Holborn, was also admitted to give evidence against-me, although it is well known that he has given false evidence in the Court of Common Pleas, and the Grand Jury have found a true bill against him for perjury, and lam informed that he has absconded. Yet the testi mony of such a man was suffered to overcome the evidence of the witnesses who appeared on my behalf, and against whose character there is net a spot or blemish. However, as the verdict of guilty has been recorded against me, I am aware that what 1 now state will not avert the passing of the awful sentence. One thing I have to implore and re quest, that the editors of the newspapers will give publicity to the statement I now make at this bar. To the truth of that statement I pledge the salvation of my soul (placing his hands across his breast.) That they will give publicity to this statement I have a right to expect, in consequence of the injury I have sustained by the false and ex parte state ment of Vincent and others, which they have inserted against me in their journals." Henry Burgess, the lad who was convicted for uttering the forged cheque, upon being asked why he should not be condemned to die, placing his hands together, and leaning over the bar, said in the most pitiable manner, " My Lord, I hope that mercy will be extended towards me, on account of my youth." Maiden, who was convicted for stabbing s man in the eye at Chelsea, said the prosecutor first assaulted him, and that he made the plunge at him with the instrument, not with an intent to injure him, but only to knock his hat off. Mellett and Farthing declared that they were innocent, and that the charge had been preferred against them for the purpose of extorting money. Such an offence was con trary to their natures, and the charge might as well have been preferred against the Judge on the bench as agains them. The prisoners having been severally called upon to show reason why sentence of death should not be passed upon them, The Co:►tatoN Saa.rEaNT commenced his address by stating, that the question which had been put to the pri soners severally was not a mere question of form ; for in many instances it had happened, that at that period good reasons, on legal grounds, were shown for arresting judg ruent. In reference to the one case, of a remarkable de scription, to which he would not further allude-- (meaning, we believe, the case of Mellett and Farth ing),—he could state of his own knowledge, that the judgment of the learned Judge who tried that case went the whole way with that of the jury. That learned Judgo was quite satisfied of the propriety of the verdict; and there was not any ground whatever for casting im putations upon those who had discharged an awful and re sponsible duty honourably and firmly. The judgment which had been come to in that case, as well as in that of others whom the law doomed to die, was not infallible; and lie would assure the prisoners, that if any reason could be stated, even subsequent to the passing of sentence, which would show sufficient grounds for that judgment being ar rested, they should have the benefit of full and impartial inquiry into them at. the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. He would even hold out an invi tation to them to make known any thing which might have the effect of altering the sentence which it was now his duty to record; and he would conclude by assuring them that not one of them who were now under conviction for capital offences should lose his life, on whose behalf rea sonable grounds could he shown why the sentence of the law should not be carried into effect. The Learned Judge then proceeded to pronounce sentence of death in the usual manner. The following were ordered to be transported for life : Frederick Hammond and John Clarke, for aggravated . felo nies ; John Costen, for the manslaughter of his own son, by striking him on the head with a pewter pot; Michael Cohen, for a robbery from the person ; Margaret Hartigan, for the manslaughter of a child, by throwing a kettle of boiling water over it; and Martha Turner, for robbing a sailor of some money. The following were ordered to be transported for 14 years :—James Greer, Henry Evans, George Harris, Wm. Elliott, Robert Threlkald, John Rutt, Ch ar l es Staniard, John otherwise Robert Speakman, John Smith, William Jones, Timothy Malony, Thomas Jones, John M'Grath, Margaret Coffin, Thomas Cartwright, Catharine Steel, Johanna Brown, Henry Clayton, Thomas Jo}, Susan Kink, Mary Mahony, Hannah Solomous, Jane Edwards, George Jordan, Joseph Waters, Matthew Dunn, Mary Stewart, William Ross, Isaac Fryatt, and Georgiana Baxter. The women Steel and Brown, on leaving the bar, jumped and capered about, and laughing at the Judge, said " Thank you, my Lord." Solomon and Edwards were extremely insolent, and in vulgar language said, " We have plenty of law, but little justice. May your Lordship sit there till we come back." Seventy-six were ordered to be transported for seven years. William Towell, who was convicted for two offences, was sentenced to seven years transportation for each offence. The sentence on William Vyse, who was convicted fur being concerned in the Warwick Bank robbery, was respited until next sessions. Francis Darling, who was indicted for an outrageous act of manslaughter, and pleaded guilty, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment: William Canna,line, William Adams, Thomas Bellas, and William Coltney, were sentenced to 12 months' ilia- prisonment, and hard labour in the House of Correction. A great many boys who had been convicted of minor offences were ordered to be privately whipped and discharged. ROBBERY OF THE GREENOCK BANK. HENRY SAUNDERS, one of the persons charged with rob • Bing the Greenoc•k Bank, was tried on Thursday last, at the Glasgow Assizes, on that charge. After a protracted trial, in which nothing of any particular moment was elicited-- except that the bank had got back 20,000/. of the note , ,, though through what channel they could net discover— the jury returned a verdict of " Not Proven," and the prisoner was dismissed from the bar. On the door of a parish church, not 100 miles from the town of Wycombe, was recently affixed the following Notice—The Churchwardens will hold their quarterly meetings once is six weeks, instead of half-yearly as formerly." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Our market for British Na n ; ' tition Sugar has been very dull this week : the sales fktP____ .fi f,t to 400 Mids. only; prices, however, do not vary,olar r . ... 1 from those obtained last week. Of East Indl,a,Alti'D'T very good white Bengal have . been ;sold . 'at Ns t ,iir e l vr Our stock of Foreign Sugar is quite eXhansteifo t rithe P r !' sent. We have no alteration to notice in Coffee, oe .. b us i:; ness doing is principally confined to parceli takers by t o. Grocers at steady prices. Coeoa and'Oinger.renyoll.."ll„ Pimento is in partial request, and a few small , josiicel ol4 .‘% been sold at Sid. per lb. ; also some 'zif'Blciek,'aPP! r ,,, l i 3-14. per lb. There is - a steady demancrfor RuOi; ''" sales effeeted consist chiefly of good. Jamaica for . .the,l o9 "' r . 6 ' 6 trade at 4s. per gallon for 28 O.P. ; common coo' , are scarce, and wanted. ' . ' --114 We have had a fair demand f or Cotton this week, 14 '• our quotations have been maintained, in all diseripticW i l' The sales amount to 15,100 bags, c o ns i s ti n g . ' 0i15 6 .41- Bowed at 5.i11. to '7d., chiefly at 611 to 6i-d. f ot. f air fully fair; 2,320 O r l ea n s a t 534. ' to Bd ., Chiefly at 6 . !I— to 7d. fir middling fair to g oo d ; 3,000 Alabama . and ... ‘,° - bite at sid. to 7d. ; 230 S ea I s l an d a t 1214. to II!' ; 50 Stained ditto at ad. to 9d. ; 1,090 Pernambuco i t 74d. to Bld. ; 2,680 Maranham at 7id. to 7ii:4 ; 4 24 , Bahia at 71d. t o -71d . ;4 0 P ara at 7d: ; 310 EgyptiP*!' 7 74-d. to fld. ; 50 Demerara at '741. to Sid. ; 10 4 014- does at lid. ; 110 West India 'at ad. tO . 4d. ; Th0: 08 ' . thagena at 4id. to 4p. ; . 800 Surat at aid. to 414. The arrivals are 2,412 bags; I,soo,bags Sea Island are declared for auction on the 26th instant. . ' • There is no particular change to notice in our TobAce° market, the demand is moderate, and prices maintained. -- No sales worthy of notice have occurred in Carolina or EPt India Rice.—Our Corn market during' the week has We? steady. At the commencement an advance of 34: . t o 4a• per 701 b. was obtained on old Wheat, sindof la. to 2cl pe! 45 lb. on Oats, which has since been maintained, .and,hor sales have been made in both articles. • BOnded Wha t has also been much sought after, and several parcels hav e changed hands at ss. 4d. to ss. Bd. per '7O lbs. ; caie parcel of good Dantzic brought 6s. per 70 lb. Indian Cor n sells at ls. advance per 480 lbs. AmeriCan 'sweet Flour for export is taken freely. Imported into Liverpool, from 'the 13th to the 19th scr tember, 1828, inclusive—By 1 vessel froth CalcUtta! 1 Africa, 1 Jamaica, 1 New South Wales, '2 New Y(,rk 1 Wilmington, 1 Alexandria, 1 Smyrna, 1 Trieste;fk .t' t ' Petersburgh, 2 Archangel, 1 Wasa,;arid I Dantzic. Jamaica Sugar 428 hhds. 2 tees; 2 brls.'; . Jamaica Rum 172 punchs. 15 }aids. ; West India Coffee 108 tceo!- 5 brio. ; 'Ginger 20 casks ; East India Rice . ; 600 bar ; Canada Wheat 23 'qrs. ; United States Cotton, 1,49 bales; Egyptian do. 980 bales; Americian "Tar' 400 bris..; Baltic do. 2,472 do. ; Logwood 15 tons; East India IP" digo 192 chests; Saltpetre 2,585 bags ; Munjeet 7,9 0 bdles. ; New South Wales WOot 910 bales; "Valonin 0 9 ton; Currants '7B butts; Argol 10 casks ; Palm Od, 1,1.56 ditto; Tallow 969 ditto; Russian Cow and OE Hides 228 bales, 2,000 Hides; East India Hides, 2 bales. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LIST WEEK. ! Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Reins. Per Quarter. s. to S. S. to S. S. to s. ato s• Carlisle CO 32 21 Carmarthen 52 36 16 36 5.9 60 27 :+3 18 25 50 54 Morpeth --.. 50 60 38 49 19 25 38 ~, Penrith 63 32 23 Shettield — 56 65 30 37 20 28 4B ,59. Winchester 50 74 27 36 20 23 50 vi; Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. tl. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. d. Coventry 7 3 8 0 3 2 4 2 34 - 4 O 5 0 6r. Newcastle (Staff:) 84 90 00 00 36 4.0 .7 6 ' 9 1 "„ Northallerton ...... 6 Q 7 0 4 0 4 3 2 3 2 6 5 0 56 ' Swansea Stafford 9 0 93 0 0 03 9 00 0 0 * 7 Swansea Q 6 8 7 3 4 0 4 3 2 9 3 0 0 0 Q 0 Wartvick 74 86 40 50 33 43 4lt 5 4 Per 8011. Barnardeastle —.— 150 180 93 00 58 80 00 11 0 Darlington 14 0 16 6 9 0 10 Q 6 3 3 6 9 0 10 Durham It 6 15 9 80 9.6 56 76 10.1$ 0 Wolsingham 130 15 6 86 90 60 76 00 0 0 WAKEFIELD. Sept. 19. The supply of Wheat fresh up here to-day is moderol, WAKEFIELD, Sept: 19. The supply of Wheat fresh up here to-day is ..oero l, and having a full attendance of buyers; good fresh OA and the best samples of New have met pretty ready sale, at an advance of ss. to 6s. per quarter; middling Ile"- scriptions of both Old and New are Ss. to 4s. per parce l ' higher, and in fair demand. Oats and Shelling are both dearer. Some New Norfolk Barley has been offered hers to-day, but the Maltsters do not like the quality, and I hear of no sales. Beans are very dull, and looking dotes , and there is no demand for ordinary descriptions. Malt is rather dearer. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and SOtThlk .. .. 555. to 60s. fine 61s, Lincolnshire 541. to 645. fine 675. Yorkshire, &c sos. to 645. lino 655. • White s6s to 69,. fin 745. Foreign, Red • Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincolnshire 34s. to 375. fine,-8..• - Yorkshire Wold 34s. to 365. fine - 41 . Beans Tick 'ISs. to 425. fihe 435, Small 3os. to 425. 1ine.430. Oats, Poland and Potato 24s. to 28s. 6rlf 341 4 . • Friesland and Small 2ls. to 25t. fine.26s. Dealing l2d. to 14d, pek•Rton. Shelling 27s. to 30s. -a. to 325. per Load.; Malt 4ls. 445. fine 455. per Load.. • Rapeseed • WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARK 4 fT.—:pf. - 17: - •," This day's market was largely supplied with kith BeisW,• and Sheep ; and there was a fair demand ; but, r friiin . oo.' abundance of stock offering, rath er lo wer priCea *eristib; • witted to. Mutton 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; 'Beef 65.. t 6s. 6d. per stone of 141bs. • SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN NA KET.—Sept. 19. Dailey and Oats met quick sales, the former is up 2s. on the top, and 2e. Bd. on the average ; the whole quart. tity in market; 45 quarters, was sold. Oats have slso ad vanced in price, 2s. on the top, Is. Bd. on the average; 124 quarters sold, 3 quarters not returned. Wheat went off readily to-day, at much better prices than last week• New average up ss. Bd. Little done in Pew and Beans, but both are up. _ Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 7os Od 36s Od 29s Od 39s Od 35s 611 Second 58s Od 34a Od 24s id 325.0 d —s Od Third There were 226 qrs. of Wheat in market, 222 whereof were sold. 4 Unsold.-0 Grey. 196. 2d. 10-12ths. Averagi DALKEI' The supply of was small, and in last week. TH Coins all kinds 1 general MARKE' of Grain a sold reaclil l'.—Sept. II it this da) ily and h 4 market ;her thap Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 66s Od 35s 6d 30s Od `ids 6d second 603 Od 32s Od 25s Od 33s 611 Third s6s Od 28s 6d 20s Od 303 Ild Beano. 36s -Od 33s 6d airs 04 . CORNLL MKETS. TRURO.—Wheat (a vera WA ge) 225. Sd AR Barley, 10s.--Oats, 118. 9d• HELATON—Wheat, 248. 6d.—Barley, I Is. tid. ST. AusTELL—Wheat, 20s. to 25s.—Barley, I Is. to 13s.—Oath 10s. to 14s. Od. • Bonmim—Wheat (average) 935. Od.--Barley, I Is. Od.—Oits, 126. LAUNCEsToN—Wheat (average) 21s. Oct.—Barley, 108. 6d.—Oats, Ss. Od.—Beef, exi—Mutton, 6d. Ltagnsan—Wheat, 225. t.) 245. Od.--Barley, to P. 6d. ST. Comnr—Wheat, 21s. to 25s.—Barley, - and Mutton, 4}d to 50.—Veal and Lamb, Od Pmszssen—Wheat, Us. to 25s.—Barley, —B. to I Is. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, fal. to 5N.. Butter, Sid. per lb. 12s. Od.—Oats, 94• 93. to 128..--Beer , to 6d. 12a, to H.q.—oath Pork, Otl, to 461.--• MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tone. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 1, 890 0 Average Produ ceo 3',l 0 Quantity of fine Copper 15.9 6 Amount of Sale, 1?„219/. ss. o.l.—Average Standard, 1091. 86. N. The grounds of the Zoological Society in the Regent's Park become, as we anticipated they would, e very day more and more an object of attraction ; and we bear that, even in the present deserted state of the town, the average of the daily receipts exceeds 401. The lake Tehad, in Bornou, abounds in fish, which the natives have a curious way of catching. Sow, thirty or forty women go into the lake by single files, mid forming a line at some distance in the water, fronting she land, for it is very shallow near the edges, absolutely charge the fish bel,re them so close, that they are caught by the h Ind or leap ashore.—Denham's Africa. BIRTH. On the 18t1 inst., Mrs. George . Peskett, of Gbh.lota,. MARRIED. of a eon. On the 40th inst., at Marylebone New Church, Mi. Thomas Lister Forrest, jun., the only son of Mr. Forrest, of Ablersgate-street, to Miss Mary Anu, the only daughter . of Mr. Belly, of 19, Upper Belgrave-place, Pindico. On the 20th inst. at St. Olave's, Southwark, 11 th e Rev. A. H. Kenney, D.D., Mr. Corner, solicitor, of Can terbury-square, Southwark, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Timothy Leach, Esq., of Clapham, Surrey. DIED. On the Ist of August, at St. Helena, where he Lad gone from Bengal fur the recovery of hia health, the Hon. James ituthven Elpkinstone. On Friday last, at his house in Hans-place, Thomas Hopkins, E.g., of a spasm of the heart. On the 18th inst., at Brompton, Ellen Mary, yoUngcst daughter of Mr. Lonsdale, King-street, Covent-gardens aged five years and nine months. . PRINTED and Puiusrlin by AIIIRDO YOUNG, at thi, SUN OFFICE, 12; STRAND, 'LONDON VICTU Mt+, -Wt rwEit; oeive T i pttL-41,.Tpc u tx r o h, , N Zhirt p T • T: r ilt t ); i 444 ' l Eitidre4 he deli I....LS4%lE—ther rgnaisider • 4 aot Y ;'bars .011,11 Ita at this ( . ' tieh'fretu ' 4l .be delis% ' 4l tie Pt;rs 1 , 1 43 heliaif .) sunt , It 44 illt t i t I a h ci . p l n a h r f rj Itili,th f,„: Aft, ~„,f , i +A ssts . , ' 4 ls and 0 < R.....' o, o 4 Pi ) lyipg c.fj . and. I .6. 4 .( ter , DUI , , 4 T 141 ,4 t ' r "Pliolds `4 1.1 1.1 Brit "' lit in; and ' l44 i or G • iSI Will 6 1, ,, _ , nor L ql 4 pens , .xith 1 .se , - , ontraci Sk i , vt eekr:o .1, % L ester ' ,r 0 • th l l a i l l I ) w...rim-a k b tie n t dia t 4 nl 43PIL 14 1 VERY ightllll , b FR( SkiNN T he lam ttirnlin g i {driven tfe ...r ough Re Fe tioy St, doe, Daverl to th e e ftoi SrV e llinrarn ri antwich [in 'e on ,, en ' u 11 0 c ow : , be -"hared tc aw road.] timi ng ] and drive n eveCy After wattviak, I meter, and street, and stle next Al