The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-13 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. The leaders of the Irish Catholics seem deter mined to embitrrass their friends, and give advan tage to their enemies. They must know, if they have ears to hear, or-eyes to see, that the advocates of their cause in England hve to contend against the deep-rooted prejudices of the great bulk -of the people, backed by the concentrated energy. of a con. Aiderable portion of the Tory aristocracy. They must know also, if they know any thing, that anoth e r an d most serious obstacle to their hopes exists in a most important branch of the State. It might, therefore, be supposed that, in deference to the most obvious dictates of prudence and common sense, the leaders intrusted with the conduct of a momentous cause to be decided by an appeal to a tribunal Which, by a long course of education has been trained to detest their doctrines, and by partial experience is disposed to dislike their persons, would endeavour to conci liate prejudice and to disarm hostility, by mode rate measures, by reasonable discussion, by candid statement, and by unimpeachable behaviour. This sort of conduct would be judicious, it would proba bly be successful : it would, at all events, remove those serious impediments to success, disgust and contempt, arising from the furious declamations of so many of the Irish orators. What, how ever, is the conduct of most of the® Catholic etiiefs ? They offend the feelings of the. English people, who me any thing but prepossessed in their favour, by abusing not merely the general character .of their institutions, but by vilifying those martyrs of the reformation whose names are as dear to therm as even the sacred ties of kindred; they insult even their ardent friends and indefatigable advocates,by de flouncing them as traitors, because they consent to ob tain that great prize on conditions which they know cannot be obtained by any other means, arid lastly, in. utter ignorance of the English character, or with a vul gar insolence even more contemptible, they presume to invade England with a knot of brieiless barristers, who are to perambulate the country with a strolling commission, in order to create in all who hear theni an admiration for Catholic doctrines and for Irish demagogues. Can absurdity go`further ? it was a mere personal question respecting the influence of the promoters of this mission, we should leave it to be decided by the scorn of every rational English man; but all personal feelings are merged in our deeper alarm for the welfare of that bark which is launched on a dangerous sea, under the guidance of such pilots. We trust that the really important personages of the Catholic body in Ireland will not .only disavow the impertinent abst.irailies of these seit-elected delegates, but will adopt some public xneanA of showing that Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Lawles4 are not iaithitd and adequate representa= tivee of Catholic feeling and Catholic discretion.— Times. The following absurd observations, on the subject of same trials which are about to take place in Edinburgh, have been ma by the Glasgow, Courier : "THE LATE MURDERS IN EDINBURGH. s" The march of intellect,' the march of mind,' aid. the march of niany other extraordinary . - and dangerous thingi i lass we haVe been long told, flourished, spread, and' been culisvatcd is Edinburgh. The Papers of that City of Saturday lasi' Place before us a most striking occurrence in proof ; nam ely, erimivat trials which are about to take place, fur the deliberate inunte* of three-inhabitants of the Capital—one man and two woieer4,_.—lur the purpose of selling their bodies, as they did sell thein, to rgeous, for tbe..purpose_of disseetion I It is whispered that there have been wore; but, we ask, in what quarter of the world can such unfeeling and deliberate beziewity be surpassed ? Let Edinburgh, at least, talk no mere abnnt civilizing and evangelizing distant and barbarous nattoßso, until she civilize and evangelize all her own citizens, 441 wipe off from her name such do foul reproach for ignorauce, brutality, and savage halisaxity. The murderers in the present case, no doubt, signe4 the Edinburgh anti slavery petition last spring (twenty-six,thogsand adults, all .the adults in the city, we are told, signed it); And they arc, moreover, in all probability, phrenologists, who, I,s.v -ing been funned with the bump of destructiveuess with overwhelming dev e k h onent in their skulls, we re riease fluently obliged to follow.intt their inclinations and foal propensities, as other wild toasts which are made without reason. People who go- to Edintniegh in future would do licit to be upon their guard.. We have /44,' , 4 of men hay ing,their pockets picked there in various ways; 40 t,.king life is a more serious business, Dnd ought to be more ta;:a fully guarded against. By the bye, we are surprised that application is not made to the Turks fiardead bodies to dis sect. They would supply them in abundance, pickled and, salted, perhaps embalmed, in high order." That in a community id which there is much por verty, and consequently vice, murders should be committed for the sake of the high price at which dead bodies now sell, is anything certainly but sur prising. . Twelve pounds; and even more, can tex?b-• rained for a dead body ; and how often has murder been perpetrated in this country, as well as in every other, for a much smaller sum I The question with a reckless man, who places his life in jeopardy by en tering on a career of crime, is bow he shall obtain the most money with the least risk; and when we consider that highway robbery and burglary are often attempted unsuccessfully, and almost always hazar dous, the dead or the wounded of the party often leading to the. subsequent discovery of the asso ciatee, who escape at the time, whereas men and women in a state of intoxication can easily be pas ter.ed, and children carried off, it is not surprising that ,wicked - and needy men shoold betake them selves to this mode of raising money. The odious traffic - would be at once annihilated, if the Medical 8 ' 4 '04 were enabled to obtain their supply in a est gular manner; and this coulkl easily be effected if those who poste the power were willing to use it beneficially. In alt other countries dead bodies can be procured in abundance; and if England form an exception, the reason - i s tha t the English Govern ment is more indifferent to all h u t t h e grosser inte rests of the• higher orders than any Government calling itself civilized in Europe. It wa s red in evidence before the Committee of the House of Commons, that the men who follow the trade ofl reenrrectionists are generally thieves,and that raising dead bodies is only one branch of their oarnation. That a man who risks his life on the highway, or in a burglarious attempt by night, ond is familiar with crime, should prefer the comparatively easy mode of obtaining a body which has been practine4 in Edin burgh to the laborious and disgusting process of ex thumating a body, often verging to decomposition, and for the conveyance of which a cart is necessary, eiwite natural. In this very city, there are whole ne4hbourhoods, in Westminster, St. Giles, 'ron hill, the Borough, and Lambeth, &c., in which the inhabitants have no honest occupation. We have no Police—no registry of the population —noise of die ;skeins of repressing crime, adopted in all other civilized eiountries. We are with our cri minate as the Turks ned Porlugese are with their street dogs. The d0g5,..11418i) they find their num- tiers exceed the offal, worry eakit other. In like rammer, the thieves of London and oacer towns know that the matter for plunder has its limits; AO when their trade is overstocked, instinctively thrust each other into the hands of justice, there being the Awn() ill - will a n d envy among r:likeves that there xre- in all other occupations. We owe to this necessity of- ewe proportion betweea the matter to be stolen and the gunber of thieves our only security; totem Police , a s Az As it goes, is .positively a nuisance. The Glasgow and:* says , that it is strongly suspected the cases lately diee o - vered are not the only ones. - We think it extremely ! probable that children may have ivee'D stolen by re . surreetioa-med: It is well known that io the first half of the last century a trade of kidnapping R .,44_ &ell for the plantations was extensively carried on ; and it was established on the trial 5n ;yhich Peter Williamson obtained damages against Ole Magi strates of Aberdeen, that this ,nefarious tratle rta sanctioned by the Authorities of trad4ng towns who profited by it. It is es easy now as it was /Ito to. decoy and carry off childra,a ; and we would appeal to the higher rasiks—who might be indifferent to the =ere consideration of facilitating the acquisition of anatomical knowledge, froma conviction that money twill always commaraskill, and that the **Rated *yin improve themselves at the expente 9f :the Ays.v and limbs of the poor, in behalf of their own children, who are exposed to the hazard of, falling into the hands of resurrectionists as well as the children or the poor. They cannat always have their children under their eye, but must trust them to maid., who . promenade them in open and airy places. How easy for desperate men to obtain possession of these children ! We remember when a Learned Con ! temporary of the New Times, who is now filling a judicial office abroad, availed himself of some ex ploits in the way of cannibalism in Van Diemen's Land, to maintain gravely that the description given by Lord Byron of a feast on a human body at sea had a strong tendency to communicate to English men a desire for the flesh of each other. This is at tributing to poetry power with a vengeance. But though a man may not easily be brought to eat a human body, he many easily convert one into what will sapply him with palatable food. The instances discovered in Edinburgh show that the danger, which any retlectine man might have anticipated, is not visionary. We consider the men in power more to blame for these murders, than the wretches who have perpetrated them.—Morning Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DRC. 12. VINCENT V. DAVIES AND ANOTHER. Mr. Sergeant CRoss and Mr. Sergeant JONES appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant WILDE and Mr. Ser geant Sroexus for the defendant,. This was an action brought by the holder against the drawer of a bill of exchange for 200/. dated in December, 1827, and made payable at the Bank of England, three months after date. It was accepted by a person named John Cooke, and was endorsed by -Peter Fenn,] the per son now under sentence of death for forgery. It ap peared that Fenn had got Cooke (the party who subse quently prosecuted him, on one of the indictments for forgery, upon which he was convicted) to put his sig nature to the bill before it had been drawn, and before even the date or the sum for which it was to be drawn was specified. The bill having been thus obtained, was by Fenn endorsed over to Jones, in whose bands it was when it became due, which was in March last. Before that titne, ',however, Fenn had been apprehended on a charge of forgery, and when Cooke was told on the 26th of March that the bill in question accepted by him would become due on the following day, he declared that it had been obtained from him' by fraud, and that he should not take it up. At the time that he made this de claration, Davies, one of the defendants, and Vincent, the plaintiff, were present, and on Davies appearing to be much agitated, exclaiming " Good God, here is another loss of 200/.," Vincent said if it would be any accommo•• . elation to him he would take up the bill and hold it until it would be more convenient for him to pay. Davies ap peared to be very thankful for the offer, and immediately eceepted it, promising to pay the plaintiff when his divi-' gentle were paid, which would be on the sth of April.. These were the circunistane e s of the ease as stated by the plaintiff, but the whole of the case turned upon a question raised by the defendant, of whether Vincent had . not Wien the bill up for the protection and benefit of Cooke, and not upon his own account. It would be proper - to observe here, that the case has ken once before tried, and that a verdict was- then returned for the plaintiff; but as the defendants hail since been able to collect evidence which they thought would be able to contradiet the evidence of Cooke, whom they accused of perjury, a pew trial was moved for and granted by the Court. The pug arcordinglynotv came down for a second trial ; and to prove the pleintiff 's case C oo k e was again placed in the box, when he stated that Fenn bad duped or swindled hint out of the bill in question, and that he had therefore refused to pay it when it became due; that Davies, who was present, exclaimed, " Good God ! here is another loss of 200/. ;" that Vincent, who was als o pre sent! seeing Davies touch distressed prepesed to take the bill up for him, anti that Davies, thanking him very heartily, accepted his offer, and promised to pay him when his dividends were paid, fie also stated, that nei ther himself nor his mother, whose bueineee lie carried on, at Holborn-bars, had provided Vincent with any part of ;lee tmoney to take tip the hill ; but he admitted that he had on tire 4 -. etay paid Vincent 100/., which he said was in discharge Gt . 4 ;eel?? which his mother had contract ed with Vincent. In additice. to this, he said, that as Fenn's name was at the back of the bill, Davies was anxi oug that it should not be presented at the Bank of England, a nd it waa.:brrefore determined that Vincent should meet Jones, the holder, at Garraway's coffee-house, and give him the money for 4 there. JO ca oas-examinatiou Cooke swore that be lied never seen Jones hefore tbie arrangement was made, and that ha 1;4 never met him at a meeting at the defendant's house in Plainteeaestreet, Illuoreehury. He ad mitted that he had had bill transactions with Rim to the eyeleunt of 4,000/. or 5,000/., but denied that lie carried or, thelne;,eeee at Holborn•hars on his own account, although the account at eleee Bank was kept in his name. He was not in the habit or acce.eeting bills itt the manner that he bed done this, which, he repeateil, he should not have done had not Fenn worried and teased hini to have dope so, as suring hip; that j; was all quite right, and that lee had no thing to fear. In the eonrse of his examination Cooke prevaricated so much, and ati.iiP his evidence in so Ant:fling a manner, that the Chief Justice rooee than once warned hi to he careful as to what he said. It was not without much ell i ci;c:elty that the Learned Counsel who "'eoss-exa mined him 0044 get distinct answers to the questions he put to him. He stat e :4,o42 . f, he always gave either ca s h o r goods for F e nn's bills, an'tillitit Pe did not receive them as an c4commodation. _ Proof ef the presentation and dishonour of th ilj was then given; and that, with the evidence of Cooke, consti tuted. the plaintirs For the drfe,q4 l 4 , s i c t w AP - utented, that Vincent, as the attorney of Cnraiie,, h. 174 xt k icep pp Ow bill for him, and not for himself; .and in proof ,4 j; was stated that many of the identical notes with which Vincent. !tad tak.-ert up the bill, would be proved to have born before ;In the hands of Cooke ; for they had the initials " J. C." at tide.;; "Jack in his handwriting, and would he traced from Jonee,iiieeeeeesem to whom they were paid, to his banker, and from thence to tree flank of England. It was eeirr e itfed that Cvoke had, in some ril*Zik.V.:•;, explained the manner :4 a -- ehich the 100/. had been paid koWieeceEt, ;Ind although that tti : k2arrd very improbable, it might, still he received as an explareatieen ; hot it was not upon the fact of that note's having !seeni ip ,t ,lee hands of Cooke, isnme• diately before it was used to take up bi t e gill, that the de fendants tested their ease. It would he Foyed 4 thit there were seven Si. notes also bearing the initials pi feeoiee, end which, as they weeen since discovered to have been pea to Jones in pert payment of the bill, it was insisted must have bee given to Vincent by Cooke iter that express purpose, and that fact the bill was taken up fee: Cooke, and not for the purpose of _affording any accommodation to the de fendants. Another peonf,to show that Vincent had taken it on Cooke's account was this :,,-,Fenn's endorsement was '' , tuna the bill, and he was therefore iiahle ;o yince A t if he wa s the rna e holder of the bill; yet when the s4tliiniseitere of bankruptcy wa issued against Fenn, Vincent etvere fore the Commiesiorene that be had no claim upon his estate. Under these eircearree::anees, it was contended that a v e c,4i4 must be given for the tlefere4eats. In 811 11' 9 " Pt' this case Ed wa id Jones. was and he swore most positieeile- that he was present at the itieeeiele at which Cooke had sworn lee was not, and that he had even joiner hi nt wasn4droratlilgerenteuratons conversation, and was aware . 6 4 "had beets made fyr Vincent to meet hinr;),l; OArrnwf. , ,i's, for the purpO'se of takirig sip the bin, Vincent dial ;AMA hint, r8(1 paid him a 1004 note and , 65 and !iiheeves not provided with mO/i. more in y e money' that age,' lie . phe wie eeee ) eeeeent it to ati notes, take an I 0 U for alie remae 4, 4l the following day. The witness th en ,wed that'_ he 114 y, e had many hill transacti o n ! with Fen n , by he 4, 4 .1 6 ;51., eseo; p i 4:l 9. 11 now become a great loser. This witness was eross-exlll alined at great l engt h with re assett tnie:;earen private affairs, but the !act s e li c i ted did riot touch the real queekign in the cause. Two clerks from the 4.4.4: of E n g land proved that a 100/. note and seven Si. atria, tie. ?inl - e.eers of w hi c h thee/ ( described, were paid into the Bank 0r.i44;4;,,4 on the 27th, of refite:ch. The 100/. note bad been paid out f4n by day before. 1 A clerk from the bac4ef elaeuse of - Sir W. Kay and ...el Co. stated, that all the small noteo ete been paid in the day fhsToere to Jones's account. John s t:ouii4 'as here recalled, and after some liesita- - Ant; admitted that the Inil.al,s "J. C." on the back of each of these notes, was hie lieudevii; i ing; and he then gave a avey confused account allow they come into his Poaeeeeina,,eei how he bad parted with thorn to ...`ineeent. Several othee witnesses were then called, all of whops confirmed the Material ,pa,et of Jones's evidence. James Cullard DaVies, one 0; the defendant's sons, stated, that Vincent did not Pro'Ceed against .theetn for pay ment of ,the bill, until after the attorney bad refused to eQz.;qtr in the preaecntion of Fenn, when Vincent said, " Then I shall Took topayies.end Noithwood for payment of the hill. The whole of the evidence having been entielpded, The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE summed up, rind after Lav in remarked upon the nature of the itetion, told the jury CONSISTORYCOURT, DEC. 12. BIGAMY. - -LEIGH Y. CROSSLEY, CALL ING HERSELF LEIGH. This was a suit for a divorce on the potted of bigamy. The circumstances of this ouse were fully detailed in our report of the trial at the Old Bailey. It will ha recol lected thst Crossley was convicted of higaniy. She had been pronounced in Dontetnpt in this Court, and the libel was now admitted in pcanem. A Mrs. Murphy was sworn to-day to give evidence ip support of the allegations in the Libel. fnliTif P. LOYEDAY. Ica this ease, which has excited considerable interest, a prayer was made by Mr. Carmichael Smith tagaimst a Proctor of the Court. Mr. Smith to-day brought iu hiS rejoinder to Mr. Loveday's reply, and prayed that Mr, Leveday might he assigned to make seek answers as he thought fit by the first day of neat Term. LOVEDAY assured the Court that he WWI now quite ready to put in his answer within 48 Lours, but he sub mitted to the Conit that charges of this nature, %villa. there were no "affidavits to support, and resting ou the mete allegations of the opposite party, should not be suf fered to stand over to the great injury of his oharacter. Mr. SMITH supposed that the Court had seen the reply of Mr. Luveday, in which he evaded the charges, instead of answering them. In the rejoinder which he now put in there were new charges against Mr. Lumley. The JUDGE said that lie Lad not seen the reply, and that it was not right in Mr. Smith to suppose that he bad. Intlecsl, - Mr. Smith ought to refrain from all observations on the can until it c ame on for hearing, when full jostiee would be done between the parties. It was aired utely neeeseary, in a case of this nature, that the judgment of all should be suspended, that no opinion should he given on one side . or the other, much less against the &sensed party. Dr. ADANS submitted that there would be no end to charges if they, Were allowed to be brought in one by one. The reply of Mr. Leveday contained a general demurrer to all the chargei ; but if Mr. :Smith were to introduce freeh matter every day, the charges might go on ad i nfini • tarn. The JUDGE ultiaraately cctiored that Mr. Love+lay put in his answer by Monday next, and Mr. Smith was directed so reply by next Monday week. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION. HOUSE Pasts! res.—Some of the inhabitants of the parish of Hishopsgate were yesterday summoned before the Loon sLavott, for having refused to pay. the parish rates. Their motive for refusing was not the usual one of iGability— they were all men in good circumstances ; but they with held the demand upon them upon the ground that there was a disgraceful inequality in the mode of assessment. The Vestry Clerk assorted that there was no truth in he charge. The Lour. Alairote said that it would be most advisable in the defendants to appeal at the London sessions against the rate. It was not in his power to alter it. The h'r was then made, and the defendants stated that they would appeal at the Sessions. BO W.STREET. Mr. Jesse, of West Moulsey, had a long interview yes terday with Sir IL Bramr, relative to the robbery and outrage at the house of Mr. Warrington, a that place. Notwithstanding the exertions of the police totring the offenders to justice, no direct clue h;ts air yet been obtained to lead to the detection of the guilty parties. A letter, sup posed to have been written by one of the gaup, directed to Mr. Jesse, West Monkey, ivas received some time since by that gentleman. It was put into the post-office at King ston , on-Thames. A reward of 2M. has been offered to any one giving- such information as shall lead to the de- tcction and conviction of the persons concerned in the rob bery and outrage at the house of Mr. Warrington ; appli cation to be made to Mr. Jesse, West Moulsoy. Appended 1 to the printed bills, offering the above reward, appears the following notice, which it will be seen refers to the letter mentioned above ;—•‘ If the writer of a letter directed to Mr. Jesse, West Monkey, and put iota the post-office at Kingadn-on-Thames, will call upon Mr. Jesse, he may be assured that every endeavour will be- used to obtlin for him what he mentions, awl Mr. Jesse is confident that his en deavours will be attended with success." - As the above held forth on direct promise, it is supposed that the party willing to afford information was afraid to come forward. A proclamation from .he Home-office, offering a reward for such evidence as might lead to the detection of the guilty parties, and an offer of free pardon to any one who should afford the necessary information, we believe was in tended to he issued soon after the burglary had taken place ; but we r:ndcrstand that the measure was abandoned from a fear that the exerapiop might be claimed to the man who knocked down and ill-treated Mr. Warrington. We are authorized in stating that, with the exception of the per son guilty of the violence described, any one of the other parties who may give the necessary information might be certain of receiving a free pardon. Yesterday Joky Page was examined at this office, charged with being concerned with three other men in committing a burglary in the house of Mrs. Mountain, the widow of the late well-known stage-coach proprietor. The burglary was committed in October last, and some particulars of the circumstance were given in the Tire Sun thorey afterwards. It appears that four men broke i n to the Loiria, G l- ) i;;4 ;s situate at Whetstone ; and a ser • • vara-girl hearing them, gaffe n.yrormation to a man servant, name'l George Lawrence, whose conchic% op the occasion was brave and intrepid in a high degree. Ile took a gun, and having slung it to his body, he let himself down from a hack,ioppi. window, and there he encounte:cd four rob bers. They - fan, cpi,l ie pursued them ; and he attempted o shoot, but the gun rp. He overook one of the robbers, and struck him with his gin, cnd broke his arm. The robber exclaimed, " Oh, my God, my ii broken !" and fell into a ditch. The coura geous pursued the other duce thieves, and stri;;;k one nt h th«l pa the shoulder, but they escaped. On returning to the ditch, be found the robber arib o a,:e aral hp had iirttiten it; a , dreadfnl state of agony. The fellow w4;l ges,yre4, 111 . 4 i* tried a f t the late Old Bailey Sessions, and ciinYLINI of being pnceped in the robbery. George Lawrence, the servant of Mrs. Mountain, on king sworn, said, that he saw the prisoner on Wednesday last at t:4 pvan with Two Necks public-howe, at Finch ley, and he lust - at - 04y recognised him as o ne o f th e four robbers. He was positive ire wa?. the man whom he struck on the shoulder with his bun • it wad a I.Loonli.ht night, and he am his features distinctly. ' l llfro. Hickson, keeps the public-house above named, which is within a short dista4o of Whetstone, said that 14i,e had seen the prisoner rage, and severe.), other men, at S her i ljT i kse p three _several occasions. s §he react rnbe7pl .bsting F,t hsr ) - io:; : ise On . the riredneallay after Lord Siapes Mr. Waolir iypeare4 pn i.,keha t i e f pf ; the prnner, and said that he had several witses.se2, who w P ;)i'd rove YY,9?l4a doubt that he was at home the whole of the eremng pr.e ceding, and on the night of the robbery.--Ile waa re manded. - that the simple question for their consideration ;Vali, whe ther Vincent had taken up the bill far the protection of Cooke; or siiietirtr; as lie alleged, he had taken it up for the accommodation of Davies and Northwood. If the jury were of opinion that-he had really taken it up for the latter purpose, they would return their verdict for the plaintiff; but if tney should be of the former opinion, their verdict must be for the defendants. His Lordship then remarked upon the evidence of the witnesses on both sides, and observed that, in his opinion, Cooke certainly was not a witness of truth ; but that was a question for the consi deratiOn of the jury, and they would say whether they could believe his evidence, when it was flatly contradicted by a great many respectable witnesses on the part of the defendants. The Jury deliberated for some time in the box ; but being unable to come to a decision, • his Lordship read over the whole of his notes of the evidence, repeating his opinion that the testimony of the defendants' witnesses appeared to him most worthy of credit. The Jury, however, retired at half-past nine o'clock (the case having been on just twelve hours), and did not return until a quarter past twelve, when they gave a ver dict for the plaintiff. MARY LEBONE. :fe;;i - ,:.!zty morning the French Ambassador's housd steward.A•iAte the office, and James de Caisney, a servant belonging to 1110 .144a,5ga.;(7, whose province it is to look after the lamps, was brought:beiou 4:4";P 112 ' 7 !"' ;,‘:?r examination. 4 gre;:t deal of desultory evidence was heard, but scareely 14,/it M thrown on the case, which stinds for a fresklieaiirli. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ~,7,..•.:7ce1y a day passes that sume ircsli communications are Smith, not x s n etitE. ! r e d2 o ; 4:l; ue office setnot U n y r: a v n : ge w u .. r . a b 1: to , th . : char acters : `if the two w o men tane 'Atyrne 1;:q1 Elizabeth Roebuck alias 31orria,. who have preferied a c:hlirge of, rap,, , VIM Wm. came to the office, and stated that .sfrhg-known Jane By r n e for a l on g trade, and been intimately aini,tainted w i t h h er unt il s h e f oun d h er conduct to be g° badithitt she could no hinger keep up an ac cpiaintanc.e with liner. Byrne, she said, had to Ler knoF- . loite Wol SS Commonly lavish as possible of 4er Ammo, particularly amongst the Life Guardsmen and Lancers at Kt?ightsbridge. She wanted no remuneration, she §aicl, nor would she accept of coy for coming forward, because She thought it to be her duty to do so, and to tell the truth, when she heard that such a girl as Byrne was swearing a gent'ernan's life away for a rape on her, and she would oome forward at any time and in any place to state what she now represented. The address of the solicitor for Mr. Smith was then given to the young woman. UNION-HALL. The following account of the extraordinary escapes of a convict was transmitted to this office in the course of the day : James Hawkins, a convict under sentence of transporta tion far life, escaped on Monday, the Ist inst., from the Mellish, bound fur New South Wales with mule convicts, during her passage through the Needles, by jumping over board. The said James Hawkins was convicted at the Old Bailey in 'December, 1921, of stealing from the per son, and sentenced to transportation for Life. He was sent to New South Wales, from whence he effected his escape, and was convicted at the Old Bailey in January, 1826, of returnhig from transportation, and sentenced to' be trews ported for life. He was again sent to New South Wales, and a second time effected his escape, for which offence he was tr ed and convicted at the 'Old Bailey in October, 1 82 7, and a third time sentenced to transportation for life, but made his escapp while being conveyed from New,gate to the hulks. He WAN apprehended in August, 1828, and sent under the last named sentence to the Retribution hulk at Sheerness, from whence he was embarked on hoard the on the Sd of November, and escaped front that ship; on the Ist instant as above described. He is 27 years of age, has light hair and blue eyes, large nose, freak Com plexion, oval visage. is stout made, five feet three inches and a hall in height, by trade a baker, and married ; kas blue marks representing hearts awl darts, and a scar on his right knee. This is the fifth reward that has been offered Ibr his- • apprehension. THE LATE STORMS, &c. We have had some - ray stormy Woatheir since our last. On Sunday night mad Monday morning in par ticular, it blew tremendouSly from the south and south west, accompanied with torrents of rain; and j,hutader end lightning. We are happy in Stating, - howeier, that no material damage lass been done in this neighlboarkwth The shipping in the Catwator- were the most exposed to the storm, but they rode it out safely. —Plymouth Journal. On Sunday night we had a very heavy storm of hail, rain, thunder, and lighting; the wind blew a hur ricane, and the sea run mountains high. The tide was also very high, and the waves dashed with the utmost fury against the chain-pier and esplanade. The wall, how ever, wears happy to say, sustained little injury; and the pier itself, as usual, stood film against the wind and tide. Part of the new sea-wall (about 50 feet) was washed down near Lamprell'e baths. The storm was the most violent that we have had since the memorable one in November, 1824 ; and the spray dashed, as it did then, although not to a similar extent, upon the Marine-parade, being carried over the Saloon, and up the New-steine, to the imminent drenching of the numerous spectators who fell in its way. —lt was sufficiently ludicrous to observe:some of the mis chances which befel inexperienced Cockneys, who, stand ing at the entrance of the pier to watch the breaking of a wave beneath their feet, were suddenly enveloped in a watery shroud, which left them, to their utter astonish ment, thoroughly wet to the skin.—. Brighton Gazette. On Sunday night the French brig Le Jean Arthur, bound from Ghent to Bordeaux, with a oargo of herrings and deals, had a most miraculous escape. Alma eight o'clock, when the sterna was at its height, and the night extremely dark, .she was seen drifting past the Nightingale schooner, then lying in Barn-Pool. She was hailed from on board the. Nightingale, but no answer was returned. It was, therefore, concluded she was a foreigner, and, as her situation Was most perilous, she being Within a few yards of the rocks under Mount Edgeotanbe, where she must inevitably be dashed to pieces, it was determined to send a boat to her assistance. Upon this servi.te, Mr. Henry Wilkins, acting master of the Nightingale, with all that prompt courage and disregard of personal risk which characterise the British sailor, volunteered and put off in th e gig with six hands, in a sea which might have terri fied the boldest. The gig soon reached the brig, and on boarding her, Mr. Wilkins found the helm lashed, the sails hanging loose, and the crew in despair, some of theca at prayer—they having given themselves tip for lost. So panic-struck were the crew, that 'they could do nothing, and the Nightingale's men were obliged to shift the helm, and do what was necessary to get the brig into a Oa.: of safety, which at length they accomplished by running her said lashing her alongside a merchant ship off Mount Wise, where she remained till morning. The only injury she sustained was the loam of her main-topmast, which was carried away by the other vessel's main-yard, as she was running alongeide.—Plymouth Jouraal. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF Livss.—The brig Albion, Captain Glanville, sailed from Cove on the Ist instant, with a cargo of butter, provi sions, porter, leather, Ace., for Lisbon, and was obliged to put into Baltimore on the 3d, in consequence of very se vere and contrary winds, where she remained until Sitter day the 6th, when it came on to blow a violent gale about mid-day, and Captain Glanville let go two addiLional an chors. About five to six o'clock in the evening it encreas ed to a dreadful gale at smith, one cable parted, the other three lifnaora were dragged with such dreadful fury to wards a lee shore—presenting nothing but certain destruc tion--that the main mast was cut away, but in vain, the vess,l was drove on the rocks to the westward of Grey's point in the island of Ringroran, opposite the village of Baltimore, and the sea running over them. In this truly awful situation, the Captain and crew, two female passen gers, and the Revenue officer, 13 - souls, got into the fore top, and secured themselves as well us they could, the waves dashing over them for several hours, when about six o'clock, the fore-mast went over board, and with it four unfortunate victims--Capt. Glanville, two of the craw and one of the women passengers—the mate, and remainder were most miraculously preserved till the returning dawn of day-light enabled them, with the assistance of the fore- mast . and bow-sprit, towards the racks, to secure aprovi dential escape ; several of them severely, and one danger ouily bruised from the spars and the rocks. Michael Oliriscell, Esq. Agent to Lloyd's, at Baltimore, W across to the wreck, also the Chief Officer of the Preven- tive Service, and his men, by whom every assistaßee;as rendered subsequently by Midtael Galway, jurA. Esq., and the Chief Offietr of Police, who hastened there flour Skibberten, so that the few firkin of butter swell,—.about eighty •or ninety 'only—are bxlged in Mr. OTriseoll's storeti, with some trifling fragments of the wreck. The surviving part of the crew were treated with every kind nes4, which the poor people of the island pould possibly render them, and little disposition was evinced to plunder the articles saved.—Cork Constitution of Tuesday. THU .Irotor.—On Sunday evening last, anieliester and its neighhoprhoorl, and, indeed, the whole of this part of the kingdom, ware visited by a 410,; violent storm of wind, accompanied by much thunder and light ning and torrents of rain. It continued at intervals during the whole of the night, and the morniag, though apPa rently calm, exhibited portents of approaching violence: the sky pn;ielopeil in clouds which almost prevented the appearence of day nod nearly ttr? 0'0(4 ; about eleven a powerful gust, of w;roi time fr°'74 tjie 3‘„.,ilirWest! was followed by one of the most violent rooms retnerp, bered. The 'destruction committed in ..arions parts Is immense. But the greatest devastation has been suffered a t Cerne, by the visitation of an extraordinary hurricane, passed through the town about half-past eleven. Its p.tog • • lei:, was from the south-west, w as ev id en t for a 'considerable distance oe‘o ; ze j: - , reached Cerne, by its tear ing 'hedges and'taes, and 'destroying ries, pr whatever yisible in 'the total '"di sper Si o n of laude tu r ns tiny. O n r e ac hi ng t h e to w n its first ( :' l Lt e s t-8 ; 4; 3 :y pre - mists,' it reached the 'Reif Lion, carrying away the'th a t c h on t he roo f s o f the Ontlii'Msc, arid in e ne Patt remoViti th e w h'ol e o f thet-oi:f ; Wita statqlpi in't fi e`pril Was Overturned and roiledg, consnieratie 4ist . iiiice. • Alr.ll - aitles r di4liis tory was then visited by ;114 teriihc pos sessed s ufficient power to force down the roof and ono of the side walls; but the fall of the look being impeded byan a pple tree, the work people, of whom about a dozen were at ( .., ?c , troyed. l, and a brewhouse and cellar beneath the thee engaged in the building, were prov id en ti a lly s aved. A malt house briunging. to Nlr. Gundry, also in full work, 1 materially '43404 P tjie :o:f :/7; blown off, and the whole of the building itimast:iil44.4o:,44: dwelling-house was also seriously it4juretl,t, , • lititel.w Inn was shaken to the foundation ; and a stable helungiltg, 0 : 0; vg,a unroofed, and so damaged that it was with r gi4at , we.e got out. It is supposed that the'ainotint . Ig r 'th‘ 6 . 6.5;:h;F,,,i; is nowartis of 2000/. ; but' it' is yet' itupoasibl ti tHiertatti T 4 hurricane pas se d over t h e town itrthe mostinSt4t ianeous it - .ltor,eF .;its P rogr e ss was e ff ec t e d i n a z i g - zag tli rectiNn, 'and in the wtdtin it e.;.tepkd from one hundred'to one arid thirty yards. '• Ile:same sieges v; 0- hence is visible in its track' after • Tl 4 fusion caused by this extraordinary phenomenon it/us itn mentte,--Porig County Cl/4ronicle. GIBRALTAR. CASES OF FEVER IN SEPT. 1. TI i GIBRALTAR, FRO. '0 NOV. 29. Casts. DEATHS. Civilians. Military. Total. Civilians. Military. 3723 1613 5336 719 436 The above is taken from the Daily Chronicle, which be relict un only so far as regards the military : those appear who are reported by the medical practitioner to office of the principal medical officer, and many are reported, from different motives. The actual unnaber funerals which have passed out at Bayside Barrier, from garrison to the neutral ground, during the above peri have been 1519. The greatest admissions were 166 t 163 daily; and deaths, 31 and 33 (officially reported). present the former are about fifteen daily, and the lat three to four. Four hundred remain in all the Hopi of whom 95 cases are serious, 32 slight, and 273 oonva cent. Of the number in the hospitals 336 are military, Statement of Deaths by Fever at Gibraltar, between Ist of September and the 29th .of November, 1828 • Officers, Civil and Military, 14; Reyal Artillery, , Sappers and Miners, RI ; Staff Corps, 4 ; 12th Regimeni 58 ; .23d ditto, 42 ; 42d ditto, 67 ; 43d ditto, 93 ; .42 ; 94th ditto, 68. Total Military, includi officers, 474. Inhabitants of the Rock, 1,083.—G? Total, 1,567. ' . Names of the Officers, &e.:---Lieut. R. Bull, no' Engineers ; Deputy Assistant Commissary-General Smith ; Lieutenant Alexander and Lieut. oAorne, 9, Regiment ; Rev. Mr. Hotelman, Chaplin to the Force: .Rev. Mr. Ember, Methodist Minister, Acting Chaplai► Mr..Wolsall, Ordnance Department ; Dr. limner, : Spector of Hospitals; Dr. Mathias, R.N., Acting St Surgeon; Ensign C. Stewart, 42d Regt. ; Lieut: Harmon, 7.11 Regiment ;,Ensign \Verge, 12th .Regimen Assistant-Surgeon Fraser, 73d Regiment; Lieut.. Fo teen', 12th Regt. Clergy, iacluding Protestants, Catholics, and Rabbis, deaths. Medical, including Civil and Alilitary, 8 deaths. Totdis.ick on the 29th of November, 400.; viz.—Set cases, 109; slight ditto, 36; convalescent, 255. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES, DEe. 12. _William Bird, James Dean, and j chn Andrews; three loose young fellows, represented as - parish pan pers, were indicted under the. Statute for a misth meanour, in being found at night in a plantation Lord Braybrooke s, at Littlebury, in this county, company with more than three others, and armet with bludgeons and other offensive weapons, for thi purpose of killing game. One of the prisoners, upon being taken into custody, said he had- no ob , . jection to go to gaol, for he had learned more poaching while he was in Chelmsford gaol than - all his life before, and that, in fact, he knew nothiu, of it till he went there. The sticks taken upon du prisoners were brought into Court, and the whole o) 'the defence set up for them had for its object to shot that these saplings were neither " bludgeons" nol "offensive weapons," but walking-sticks. Mr. Justice BURMA/Ulf--I never saw such walk• ing-sticks. If the prisoners were l3robdinagians the defence might be good. The prisoners were all found Quilty, and, beiu l known as inveterate poachers, they were each trans ported for seven years. William Reed, aged 20, was indicted for stealing 281bs. of beef, the property of John H. J. Cozen; from his dwelling-house, on the 20th of November. Mr. Justice BURROUGII directed the Jury to ac quit the prisoner. The number of prosecutions against servants, par ticularly servants in husbandry, fix• robbing thei. masters, is greater than has been recollected at any preceding Assizes. The Learned Judges more duo once said, that those offences would in future be most severely punished. Michael Cashon and John Brien were put to the bar, charged with highway robbery upon one %%TH. liarn Greenhill, at East Ham, in this county. The prisoners, on being arraigned, pleaded guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN told them, that there was but little hopes, and concluded by a dj u d g i ng t h em to execution. He ‘vas very much affected whilst addressing them. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of Friday.) SUG a R.-The demand for Muscovades arly in the week appeared increasing•, but the request has since subsided; the purchases are estimated about 400 hhds. each flay.— The soft brown Sugars may be purchased Is. a 2s. lower, but the strong and good sup i port the late prices ; they are ' scarce. This afternoon the market for Muscovado must be stated in a state of complete stagnation. There are no salty. The Refined Market has been in a very depressed state all the week, and where sales have been forced, a far ther reduction of Is. a Is. 6d. has been submitted to in low goods. In flue the reduction is not so considerable.— Bastards are Vs. lower. Molasses have declined 6d.— Several sales of Law lumps have been made at Is. lower, making a decline of 3s. to 4s. within the last three weeks. Thew-era reduction has to-day attracted the attention of the buyers; the improvement in the demand this eveniog is very considerable. FOREIGN Sunans.—ln Foreign Sugars no sales are?, ported this week. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—By public sAle this forenoon, 1,925 bags Mauritius Sugars, of a very mixed and ord. description, and 230 bags Siam, of a tine quality. The Mauritius sold heavily, damp at the reduction of Is. a 2s. ; the Siam, 2s. lower ; tine white Siam, 32i. a 335. COFFEE.—In consequent; of the dull state of the trade very tew parcels of Coffee have been brought forward this week at public sale, they chiefly consisted of Demerara and Berbice, the latter is Is. a 2s. lower; Dominica sold at previous prices ; nearly all the Jamaica was withdrawn. No Foreign Coffee has been offered ; generally the market must be stated very heavy, and if sales were forced a re duction of Is. a 2s. must be submitted to; but the holders appear firm, and no considerable parcels are forced upon the market. Two public sales wrte brought forward this forenoon, SOO bags good ord. Brazil, and 128 bags East India. The good Sumatra sold at 330. which is rather lo %rec. The Brazil good to fine ord. all taken in at 365. a SSA. BRANDY, AND flou.ANns.---Two extensive sales of Bum are reported, about 350 puns., fine Jamaica, and of a favourite molt, 4s. 2d. a 4s. fl., and 200 lows., Leewards above proofs at 2s. 6d. Brandy, iti small par cels, continues to be taken off for shipping. In Geneva no transactions toany extent are reported. Haltr, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-Tbe Tallow Alarket continues firm, and the prices rather improving. Hemp is dull. Iu Flax there is' no material alteration. Sttx.---The prices of Silk are little varied, but the market is very heavy. Woor..—Sale of Wool, 11th inst. ;-9 bales Australian Wool, Bd. a Is. 3,1. ; 68 bales of Sydney, sid. a 11. lid.; 26 bales Australian, 7d. a Is. bid. ;. 47 bales Odessa, 101 d. a Is. 2 d. ; 22 balsa Australian, sfd. a Is. 7d. ; 4 bales Spanish, is. 1.1, a Is. 3d. ; 7 mats Loose Wool, pp. a Is. 0-1(1. ; balsa Van Diemen's Land Wool, 4d: a Is. ; 16 bales Sydney, WI a is. Rd! 4 11 the Wads of very inferior quality. • trust' PROViSiONR.-In Beef or Pork no alteration can be stated. Butters are lower. Istnno.—'l'he accounts from Calcutta are to the sth of August; the rains had set in heavily, and the country was so much overflowed that serious injury to the Indigo crop repotted; the estimate is now about 80,000 'tnaunds. Ile reports from (.:aleatta appeared to have ra ther a favourable egret onlodigo; about 39 cheats fold at ari'advati the'}a4 India House . .sale. This we be lieve is the only' transaction in !cute° ddring the we'e'k." Seicss.—By public sale this fiffenoOrt 40 bags 'good lalahar qinger'sol,l 16i. a 16s. 6d. ; 200 bags Pimento lglcp 'in at' • • CAssrA fortumon but chests gold (1 1 . ( 4:. • sia Lignea sold 801. a 905., which is lower. SALTPETRE..--By public sale this forenoon '7O bags Salt petre, no refractions, sold at 245. COITON.-The Cotton market has remained in a state of stagnation all the week ; the purchs.es by private con tract ate too inconsiderable for enumeration. Th e potpi e sales of Cotton this forenoon attracted much attention, they of 3 t a l es Sures, chiefly ord. to mid, fair; aboutttWo-thir:lbi raill•St4.l. , a 4d., beiug 4 ret!iisli9 of per lb. .orrthe. last India'.H.oute 1,110. ; I • - TOUAtTO.....The • purchases of Tobacco this trek ale about 200 WAR. Kentucky, at previous prices, ;about ::31(1. il±Yr,i'•—The demand for.the.oommon , descriptions h as Inerett..44 anti the ieiiyrF',es from the .w&re toukv are rather large ;,,tlie prices ttivertfitilegs , have not been maintained, as the anxiety of the importers' to , effect ilees deters the buyers from , put4hasing any.large (mouthy: TOliv red •tnyrna, 4 , taisioa i.p no f 7.fr i ,!ipg.sod •at 444,, and lirge - P..11.&0) Ofidjui ' , heiti • dividk.l um nog the Trade at' Osr 'S(lftiztit 43i4104‘ ihi'velkcJa teatwi BIRMINGHAM M. CORN MARKET.—.At this supply of all descriptions of New Beans, a hrisk sale; Is. to 2s. per quarter, and Floc on 'this day s e ' nn i g l i t ; in ot/ - Wheat, la. Od. to 10s. 2d. in to 428. ; Malt, 665. to 648. ; perial quarter; Beans 158. Od, gross; Oats, ss. 3d. to 4s. to 68s. ; seconds, 565. to 58s. BIR3IINCHAM SaIITHFIELT moderately supplied with Bei was brisk for the best meat, tr. _ -1 but the inferior sorts were rather lower. The col t grtiti Pigs was very great, chiefly Irish, which genertdb) 6 1 .:11.4 for 6d. per score l ower th an l ust week.—Beef, bd. Pi; IZ% 1 Mutton, sd. to 6J. per lb. ; Bacon Pigs, 9s. to 9 4 ' h 811 4 'Porkers, 12s. to 14s. p er score . ?0 1 v. J ttk Artll chi 41 is,'• off at 70s , and there are very few remaiaing on • present: New-Currants go- off very - slowly: .1 0 OM scriptionB there is very little alteration. to notice:; 1 jatter ßlc fa r i . r - gi ß la y li, 7 B l:l ,l l d c c sa h l i s efly th a is t r f:. ; tso th n e fi c il ro % i v in , i t Total. 1155 A 389 ' 59 half lirls. Carolina' Rice, 2,600 bags Madeg'' '-' • • i t'• . 1 ..! i g :11 can TEA . -Th e sa l e fi n i s h e d t hi s afternoon. 'wai ls Ili e I e only sold at 2 s . 2,-14. to 3s. Bd. ;the lotVer qu a liti es Ire . , to the lb. dearer th an l ast sa l e. H ysou Skins-Es: "lid. a! - i ts never . they are also dearer. Hysons are .1.1. to lid. dear ''' o L S , er an i d )f . Ss. Kent Pock e ts . t 5s . 1 Id. . - .• m tl3e 1 _ . .. cried, . . . PRICES OF HOPS.-D ec . 12 . ),. 14 ..41, 45. % 4/. 18 s . to '' ~ ~ At Sussex Ditto ....-..-...---___. 3/. Igs. 41. 41.0 ,-, latter 1"s " "i"° --.. 4/. 10s. 5 1. 5:. to : 1 Farnham 13itto, Fine 01. Os. 84 Os. to', ,s • - )'tale , Sussex Ditto _ - 31. 10s. :11. Ids. , 'zod "7. ' Fs4ex Ditt0.......i...............-...:......- 4J. 4s. ,44 Ids to . to' . , . ti the . - : . , PRICE OF OIL. . i . 4 6. so ; Rape 09 brown Linwood 6, -........... 404 O s . ......,..,,,,, ft e i r i u m, ........ ...TN" s•!!' - Ike nent, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mal, per tkousaud . 7 7,44 ~.; .- -- W-H-ITECHAPI3L HAY - 51A - RIEE'P. - -.Deg.. • ' l 4 r '''' : "•• 73d Rape C a k e , per ton rand Hay ...a...-. 60 s . Od . to 90i. Od. I Cloves' ...... 70s. Al. ', :1! C I/ Straw-_,............29., Od. to 345. Od. .. , -. ;opt! - 1 41 W. PRICE OF POTATORK-Doc. di. - ' ''' ' ' . iV ' Marsh Cliampions-_,„.......... 34. 15i. to 41. 43. Pet "" J )4411 eel ; (umbles anti Shaws ....-....... 2/. Ws. to 31. 10 s . sat', i, . tin ; " PRICES OF' LEATHER, In-" 8utt5.......... 1 :4; r t0 16 5 . teb..... 111 to Tanned horse Hides... .: 3taff Ditto---..tio 10 ( - Jib.- 22 23 S win i s h I)itte .:.............:. " '' Wit. Dressing Hides-......_,, 15 17 Pee dozen. Fine ei,itCil Elides --.. 18 201 Calf Skins.. 26 to 4t1b.., 4 !fit ; Clop Brides. 35 to 401 b. 15 171 Ditto ..,.....50 to .70W. o rs . .Ditt0.....-....45 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto 70 to 8041). Ditto 2O 211 Small Seals, greezdatsa ' -- . . si 9 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. e . 2. to s. d. Per Stone a . ~.a . Beet Ileitsrs&St sers3 0 9 4 Ordinaryl " " ' ..'" Aliddlings.....-.......-2 4 2 8 Market Calf . , 5 -",- "' ' - ion!) _ . PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP,...&e. per 112/1.):-Xe° ~ Town 'l'allow ......,.....„,..„ tsis. Al. Ye110w50aP4.4........• 4 '' ' ' ' 4 Yollow Russia Is. Od. 11if0tt1ed..........„,-.........,...? ' ' „,... White '- ' ' ''-' '4 a.' Qd - : White ...... , 7 ' "Melted 5tuff;.................366._ Od., Good Dr5.ym.;,..,,, ".i MN 7 : : ID S3a it iP tO D lt i c tt u o gh ' '..:-.... 7 .4,..; - 1 . s4asss..:OtiCld‘. Gr*vee ".."-::''.."..;.*. 1 7 : /1 '• ,-, ins- PRICE OF RAW' FA'f , .per stone et: eab.:-.oa: . - ,.... ,.... de. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) • '?Ms :: i i PRICE OF CANDLES. it & The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as (01 ' . ' jet i Candles, per doz. 75. Al. to Os. Al. I Moulds, per &sea ..,..,.. COAL MARKEI'.-Dee. 1Z rei he Beaumont Ws. 6d. Walls End Newmarola.. ,• , Heaton -....._,.....-'-''--"''. Ditto P I ',) 14411 ~.-........ 36 0 earet i .1...ww.„,...re ~ , ,i,r); o K r i d ll.i s ng it x , v ,d - or b t u li gt ----....... 1 ...,.....___ . 3 35 1 30 La l DD ) ii i tt t nit t too o b , tu P lyh er ißaurid: ki pi ns orir..i......,....e.................. a . nd 4 :: ~;:;•...,,,, ' Pelaw ....-...... 33 6 - Ditto ltusselPs...-....... ~. , ."' In Percy East. Pon top - NVindsor -..-.. 3( 31 ) 0 6 h I % l'atiOeld ...............-,-,-.. 39 6 Neshant Ma1e.......,,...', ..1 jj... e TownleY-s , -----. 32 9 Russell's Ly . on's-,..- , 0,, , •• of Williu gton .........---- 34 6 W a lls Ind riett0n........, 31 ik . , . Wylam _ T.l It Walls and Lainbton,.... ..•'' "It 'i w W a ll' s E n d Hotspur ..35 6 W a ll s E n d -Stew a rt's ... ~ ......• „,. I)itto Sell Robson & Co. 35 6 Ittissell'slietton'sly.E- s j i c ita 7; "' Ditto Brown's-.......... , 34 6 Cov, peas ...........4 .-., I Ditto Cram lingtiiti.„-- 91 6 Walls End small „-...... !, a ' ~...,, k _ Ditto 11411 a -.---.. 33 6 Ditto Tyee .......-......* j sR :. " ' Ditto Northumberland 95 3 Durham .. ~- i s '"•1 ie Ships at market, - 7 3;--....Sdlip.s sold, 30%.--..tj,,, a t i t. '. ~ lir , 1, . rail ig COUNTRY CORN IRARKETS DURING THE W . '/ t o b i 11 s - 1. 221t , _ Barley. Oats. -"I. f .. Per Quarter. --......_ -......- ...•••• 4i Ashburn-.....,,,,, 76 84 46 46 27 .37 5 0 , ' 1 A 1 ig Basingstoke .....,-1 (4 90 25 42 12 30 31 , ' ' s Bath _ 534 80 35 42 24 32 4 4 . ,., • - l*, Bridgewater .......... 65 SO 32 43 28 38 3' • • -., C. Bristol - 6l 76 4.2 46 28 32 4.1 i i , i ; Chesterfield ..-...... '74 82 42 46 26 32 51 2 Derby ..-...-...-.. 71 80 41 44 32 34 45. . t •.# Devizes ---...- 56 $l2 31 46 23- 35 42 -' Doncaster.. . tiB 86 30 43 Sri 34 4' Dorchester.. CO 82 35 40 23 10 415 ' iiii u• Exeter,--......_ 84 92 38 42 30 32 5 ?, w Gloucester . .. 64 78 3rl 44 26 36 S. • ' . r , J Huogerford --...... 46 70 117 33 22 3) -" ' ' 4, is Leicester.----.. - 77 - 41 - 32 ~.„,-'• ~... ~ Newbury..---. 40 95 28 40 20 40 "!., ,' • i l , .13 - Romsey Shaftesbury .......- - 79 •-• 28 - 25 "",.", '' - Sheptou Mallet -. 72 1 , 8 33 43 28 3ti S-' " ~, . 1 Sberhortie .. 7l 81 32 44 26 38 44 . .. '""' ▪ l'aontou . . .72 88 31 40 16 36 4 - . '„, Yeovil ---.. 76 88 38 42 28 94 4, ' Ail Per Bushel. s. d. s• d. s. d. s. d. s. at s. d. 6.'t ' ‘ - 0 Shrewsloury ..--.. 10 0 II 6 5 6 ti 0, 5 9 66," 8 '-' I ~. I ____ • 1 ' I " - i S rt BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, Prc' 1 j Ittig u kwe had a 'b t CORN ALA RICET. -At this day's mar-et s•-.. supply of all descriptions of Grain. Wheat, BarlsYy , th e New Beans, a brisk sale; Wheat 4d. per 6211 m., , 111 1 N th Is. to 2s. per quarter, and Flour 2e. per sack, clearer. ' Ai IX on' this day se'nnight i in other articles but little di) ' ' 1, Wheat, 9s. 0.1. to 10s. 2d. p er 62119 ‘. s.; liarl e y, S7'.. -.-. ,zlti ." to 425. ; Malt, b6s. to 645. ; Peas e , 4-Is, to 625. pei , pedal quarter; Beans 15s. Od. to 20 s . p er b ag , tiATii" ; gross; Oats, Se. 3d. to 48. per 3911). ; fine Flour, 7- . I t i i .e ki, • to 638. ; seconds, 565. to 58s. per sack of 2801 b. 1 00 k b . Pe tot k I K . , BIR3II NGHA 31 831 ITH FISLY)....-ThiS day t ti market .0 0/ k. moderately supplied with Beasts and Sheep, and 31 °:/fi slit was brisk for the best meat, at last Thursday's (11101 i" ik ' I f l po m irg t s6 t d h w. e asp in ta le .v r erex iiit .r • eg so rleo r a t l s vt,er w at e hl t i ' a e any r i l l tl r i ti er wsh, Lo kw w_ h er ich . R. J. T ge l lca le Aer s a it ti 0 r i40, ,,,:1 4 ILi7rtiem.izii SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBIJIIQH CORN MARKET...Dec. ICE We had a Jar- )1 - 'ge stip of all k , ply of Grain'! Oats, Pease, andßeans, down t 02,4. shade lower ; top 425. Wheat, a dull sale, and OF same as last day. Wheat. Barley: Oats. P ease. nod First BO4 Od 42s Cd 27s Od 38s Od - vecond 758 Od 36s Od 24s Od 34( Od Third Pawns OF PROVISIONS, Sic. r Beef, per lb. IM. 3d. to Os. 7(1. Fresh Butter, 1b.5.0(1. to li o o Mutton—. 0 3 0 7 Salt Ditto—,... 0 9 0(3 0 0 Ditto, per 0 , , t. 0 0 '1 g 0 4 0 6 Eg gs , p er doe. 0 0 , Lamb, per,er. 1 3 0 OutStraw(kp:.) 6 1:1 Tallow, C% t.... 35 0 0 0 Wheat Dltto.„. 56 . Quarfern Loaf 010 011 Barley Ditto,. 5• 0 i; I Putatws, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per 0 6 EDINBURGH MEA. We had a very small suppl ket, Ivhiel sold heavily at las Per Sack of2Bolb. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto 1 18 0 Barlcymeal 1 15 0 Pe-lemma 1 12 0 Put Barley—No. I, per cwt. 15: L UARKET.—Dee. 9. o gr ly of Oatm ea l a t to-day'# • t week'i pricer. Per Stone at 1 4 111 p First tiatuumi s' 0 Second ditto liarieyrAcal !I 1 I PensemdAi j.-2d lito,c7, )f ' nrtha t s ery Itkv. I,N , 1 41 e 11 01f01 b. S eq par, 4., H 44 ;a; 1 Tooted , 44 dil i, l '4ll.L:t i lg a. :l ' .' il il l geipi r ' LaL, __ kiltl AI BIRTHS. . Ith il . It 4a.,, - At Thurston' Ilan, Norfolk, on Wednesday the Ili ost., Lady Catheline Boileau; of& daughter. On the'l lth inst. Mrs. Wm. Small, of Soutlyillet ‘ ll ° li t i l l 'e I ' ~,..!' Pe, sun, :. VARRIP.I:I; , .. pli e i'• N. Pp the jOth itiO., at C . Alais, by the Rev. E. R• veli'''' '''l+t Ni tell, pf Tifehurst, Sussev, Monsieur Antoine Pi e rre ' 1 .,,0, t. .. Henri Alouron, ehirst son of Monsieur. Felix Nti ii ; l ll o ; t,li llb banker, to Frances Eliza, only ant viving daughter ° , it late . Mattbew Frederick Forster, Esq. . t be ~ °P .. I Oa the 10th inst ,at Funtingtoia,•in Suslex, Ano e 'oc ir t i tir, youngest daughtersof General Sir James Duff, of. Fa° ~rol (1 r ton, to the Rev. Philip Hewett,. Younger eon of 0. 14-' 4i . G an t g n Sir George Hewett, Bart., of Freeinantle. o re, : ~,,,,, pet On the 10th inst., at' St. George's, Hanover-al' : 11- , , r t „ Plward V. Dimond, Esq., to L ucy, dt.3.;gli:c; oft r: '' T. 1 l An k r i l I'efeipotou; Esq., of:Sok:o4=44lW. ' "'' ' ' ' T. Oh 'till - e 11th feet :, at 'thii . ,ct ' Church , . Alaryleb ol , 3 ::, • , '' F White F.q : to Mrs. Pendieo ten, of GloUct•-ster;plore, '; t i i 's N,, ' • • road, wid6w of the hat W. G.' Petnherion, F.sti., t' t 1). .(1141 1 81 44i)f iiinit4 '• • . 0 .-. 'ldge. - GLASGOW CORN JIARKET.—Dee. 10. d fO r At this day's market there Wei a brisk dernt o 4B Wheat at an advance of Is.; but 13arley and O.a' 4• , . dull, and ra th er cheaper. 4 Wheat, per 2101 b. s. QI. s. d. . Oats, per if4lb. s. , 0 British, old 3eo to 30 0 Irish 22 01of fk —,............. LICW Canada, free........ 37 0 &To Bums, per 2601 h. ~ /,p Irish Barley, per 320/b. S ez tti s h English — 0 ..... 0 l'oa.se, Scottish ... H.) a-0, 0 Scottish 32 6 31 U Oattneal,p e r I 011.1. .I;i4 P ' fr , Irish 3O 0 33 0 Figllr s 14! 4 "4 84 1b..... 'h' 0 On the 12th inst., D IL E Z . . stre e t, the Lady olt r►ii 0 Anne Bub a ra, w if e o f the Right Hon. John Su' the 69th year o f h er age . On the 12th in s t. a t t h e Shi p H ote l , Water-lane, To Wer' street, Major Sn a p e , l a t e o f t h e 63d Regiment. the On the I 1 th lust., after a very sh or t. ill ne ss, a h house of her son, i n Upper Thames -street, Mrs. '''— Touakins, of Iluh bourne, Hants, in her 59th On the aOth it., at has rcs.idzne, ha rs, JAmei3,Besi r glq4 a ke 4 °wan Bth inst. Mr.. Will iam B ut l er, o f S urr erP I ace Old Kent-read, and Ll o yd' s C o ff ee- h ouse. On the 12th inst. at Newington-green, Mr. J ° '` l34'. r t z, ll e i e: vi l i i :2 i .is t t h e s . lll th s .: t e l t i a n ai , r. t t h .de ro , 17114lathrof , "hunt i 6 tihsti 40 . 3! 1 1061 Lofts , . . Ist „...,7.77.7 - 7.7 - 7 - 7 ------ 7 - ....„,, ,',- Tv° - --- , it 04 riuNrzn and ,utti.ii4iNp 11l iliiilip-$ twvo $ - 6.,, ~.... , 4 „, ~ , v• int IN lix, aptitt,n i LONDON• keg: st doer. ll