The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-17 00:00:00

e mad-houstf SHIPPING IN TELLI(Ir.N CE-(TIIIS DAY.) disease in hi s him. D e ----- FROM LLOYD'.-;- DEAL, SEPT. 1 5.-Wind N.W.-Arrived and t y y be somethi fo are go sailed for the River, th e SomerF.etshire, Ross, from - he returned Jamaica. In passin g t h e F renc h K eys , C apt . R . •1 saw a ship on shore on the Key, and sent assistance ; e, but so? elle proved to be th e I mper i a l o f H u ll , H as l ewoo d , pocket o' from Kingston for Hull : saved 319 puncheons of did not co°, stun, 55 casks of wine, 10 bags of pimento, 5 brls., good used :it) lance wood spars, 4 boxes, and 5 kegs, and sundry ss, observiog stores. Arrived the Stakesby, Connor, from Quebec; re away till Ellen, Penman, from Jamaica; Waterloo, Maulin, Long-a 110; from Queb ec ; Buecleugh, Chancellor, from St. °spite]. prom and Baltic, Duncan, from Bahia. Arrived, as a tailet. from London, the Lady Faversham, Hadlow, from years (7 Bombay ; Margar e t B oa k, J o h nson , f rom Ri o . n, he 100 SEPT. 16.-Wind N.E. by N.-Arrived, the got a litt Lucy Ann, from Jamaica; Mary, from Demerara; been afraid and Elizabeth, Arbeam, from Gallipoli. wo or thie f PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15 and 16.-Wind E.N.E. afterward' -Arrived, the Mountstewart, Elphinstone ; Heming, again ; hod London, from Bombay ; and Wellington, Evans, ection ; had ditto, from Bengal ; Stititon transport, from Quebec; Egginton transport, from Rio. The William Henry, ;eons of St detained at Rio for breach of blockade, was released, ten she 10 said sailed the 20th of July. rith Ma y PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 15.-Wind \V.-Arrived, the ad, ae' Happy Return, Shillibear, from Faro. Sailed, the a contort Cherub, Booth, for Brazil. fracture °` FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14. and 15.-Wind W. fresh the constr breezes, to N.N.W.-Arrived, th e Pl over packet, the noie. from Carthagena ; sailed the 27th of July, and from ?r of having Jamaica the 7th ult. Sailed, the Duke of Kent instrument• packet, for Lisbon. if both eye CORK, SEPT. 13 . -Sailed, the Princess Royal easioned bi • transport, for London. Mill....l . l . l MlllMerallerf,epOlMPO g g has goin oot nit t, THE MAR.KETS.-(TII18 DAY.) L stairs wit", - CORN-EXCHANGE. secutrix all There was a short arrival of all kinds of grain last week, and this moraing the fresh supply consists of a good min, keeps quantity of new samples of Wheat, Beans, and Pease, they had from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, the chief part of which before the comes damp. The Wheat trade, except for prime samples, bout three is very dull; and may be reported 9s. to 3s. per quarter. n speaking lostAtr for all sorts of new that are of damp quality. Bar u'? Wit- le7 is quoted at about the same terms as last Monday, with found the little doing. Old B eans may aga i n b e reporte d rat h er !, a lodger clearer, being so very scarce ; b u t N ew B eans , ex c ept 'fry, may be reported 2s. to 3 s . per quarter cheaper. oom ; eel Boiling Pease are again advanced 2s. per quarter. ittle blood svey Pease also obtain 2s. per quarter more than last aeon, who 'week, there b ;rig few at market. Old Oats, if sweet, in it. may be stated Is. per quarter higher than last Monday, but oner again new samples are now inemsing, and hardly maintain last quotation. The Flour trade is very dull, and the top .rs of age i price is expected to be settled at 50s. per sack. bad thing PRICES ON BOA RD OF slur . h. These Wheat, Red (old) s2 s. 603. Beans, Small (new)... 445. 475. White(old) w.) -Saw -Red (1827) ... 465. 525. - Tick (new).... 408. 43€. Witness 7------- T;i:Wg; ** 5 5 .4 7:: N s : --- Harrow (new) 445. Ms. halfpenny' I -White (1821). 48s. 52's. Fine s4s. 60s, Brank ig out, and ' ---- Superfine.. 61s. 635. Oats, Feed 2:ls. 295. it up stairs -.-- Foreign....... 34,5. 965. --- New 20; 245. Rye34,s. 375. - Poland 298. 365. she heard Barley -s. -s• ----------New 265. 325. ----- Fine . 27s 335. - Potatoe 345. 40s. )f the last i ---- Superfine New 3 4 2: : 11:: Malt 5) Scotch 3.55 38s. -.--. Fine 603. 665. Flo ur ( p e r s a c k) s os 55s t half-past Pease, Grey '- 435. 445. Seconds 465. 4.85. 455. 475. - North Country 455. 485. iof no ---- raple hite 445. 465. Bran ---- Boilers_ __ 4Bl. 50s. ginge, and -________ know you - ARRIVALS OP GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ess said he ..** tzi 0 ez ..0 n . said," the Froth Whence. V t i a. - E ~,, . i. ,c, g' a I hope the ,- .. : 4 •-• • :s rp !-i -______....... not avre' , Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q r s. Scks . nt. 's i t .. I ',lay• l5 - 8 1 a pokes 7 i Colchester 470 814' 30 2;; :: 110 2 1 ° 1 221 4 11MOD iggf 104 120 !! 412 lea 2e50 :eived the Hastin g s ..... - -- -- -- e woman, l -. -- S 5 18 SOO --3 25 475 Ipswich 480 109 - 39 980 273 1035 aced is the , RYe is Southampton - - - - - - 70 :ant of kir' ;Itockton t of town' Woodbridge JO • 14 CO - - - 55 Yarmouth 'ence went etty much 4231 310 717 108 1865 903 3747 stated in 'Kist/. he injury ; Foxenoi. of a coup Dineen le 1 Archan - - - gel - - - - !rice with Petersbur g h - - 595 - - e thought t o r:g a da n , me house, I Veender - - 220 - - - had done. Total I lamented AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. He hoped Rye, 10-Tares, 0-Linseed, 961-Rapeseed, -Brank, 0-. a him, for Mustard, 12,-liemp, 0-Seeds, O. MARKET. ho proved r insane at Ren throughout rather largely though the marsh-men were f-0 Young Sheep and Beasts, !c Mutton, and Pork, r::.:ay's quotations ; Lamb !: 2d. per stone. the Jury ink ineatie mild take )f commit- ;his rnow- Eary but n of trying liens Ivatil Six Aliens postponed f stealing oung man appearel Dusly boo who was stealing a from the 7d, Shore d. John Dther man ound him some silk n Sweet, ad having where the uced, and trove that witnesses eral times• was pro riders was ece of silk he Stine not swear i recorded I went to let. singular lan's ware' ont some 'cart of one . It turn& ength. It o a tub 0 ' ntinnee nt. Thie , the vessel from Rigs , tmong the to be n° ton the tiquities 0' .esident 11 of hie pre' ook frigb?' fractured' yen it a house° t to an as the 0' S/UITHFI This day's marktt having I up pl ied , each kind of meat, tolerably busy among the hal! experienced a very tardy sa] at little, if any variation freoi and Veal at a recession of fa! PRICES PER STONE OE SL' e. d. tot. d. , Inferior Beast 'Second quality ditto 3 4. 4 () Prime large Oxen 4 f 4 8 Prime Scots, ti 410 Inferior Sheep 1 (1 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 ,BS. TO SINK TUN OFTALS. s. d. toe. d. Largt Lambs 1 8 0 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 8 Large coarse Calves 42 4 8 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Large licgs 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers S 2 5 6 Suckling Calves 12s. to 401. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 183. each. SUPPLY, AS rER. STATES-IEI4T. Beasts. ISheep and Lemb s .l Calves. 1 Pigs. 4,L01•25,100 177 1 120 About 1000 of the het:sts came up the different North Roasts ; about 400 from the western and midland districts ; about 40 from Norfolk, Suffhlk, and Essex ; about 30 from Kent arid Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, bre., in the neigh bourhood of London. - -- NENVGATEXND LEADENH ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Reel 1 0 4 2 Veal Mutton BlO 4 2 Pork Lamb 3 , _ Bd. to 46. Bd. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a fair supply of the following kinds of fish, Salmon excepted, which sold at prices ❑nder mentioned : ___ ..._... ...—___ Prime Turbot, each 12s. Od. to Is,. Od, O 0 4 Finest Salmon, per lb. I 0 Ditto Grilse 0 0 1 0 !Salmon Trout 0 0t 0 9 ; c 0 Fine Whitings, per IS 0 Fine Cod-fish, ch Inferior ditto Fine Soles, per th ree pa i rs 3 0 4 6 Live Flounders, pet- qumtern Live Eel s , per 51b. 0 O 0 1° ----- per draught O 0 (i 0 0 Fine Lobsters, per score Fine Crabs (r,ier dozen) l2 0 18 0 6hrimps, per gallon 2 0 3 O. Fine Pra.wni, per lb. Flue Yarmouth Red Her r i ngs, per hundred 0 0 S 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives ,. .0 0 0 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Sept. 15. In conseq uence o f a particular flatness at the Wakefield Corn Market yesterday, at which very little business was done, thane was b ut a thin attendance at our Corn Ex change this day. Wheat experienced a further decline of 4d. to 6d. Per btudiel, and Fl our 6 . 1. to Is. per sack be low last week's prices. In o th er articles there it no al teration. Customary Ettbhcl. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to x. English, Fine White— 9 ' 3 9 a. 2 14 5 8 8 ----S eco nd Runs 2 R 'scotch & Welch Irish Fi ne White--- S 7 S 7 6 ----- Inferior 7 7 ; 8 8 l'orei gn , Free Barley (601 n.) VARlisb Fine guar. of 8 Imp. Bush. is. cf. to s. d. } el! I 65 8 . 6 . ":‘. , 61 4 62 1 0 ' lB 10 60 4 4 ~.x 57 it bi. 4 el f.8.F.,,:, 60 4 62 1 'g. — a 55 57 4 •-•:,..'* 51 i 53 8 55 0 62 I ''Z'T. 5 0 4 3 34 8 35 ,tz,_. 2 h 30 " 9 ts:-.. 27 8 29 14 7 .r.eri 27 4 23 0 28 0 .. ~.. • 26 1 28 9 LS V 93 7 try 1 7 . r ' .?:2 4 26 1 •:. I Inferior for grinding 4. 0 Oats. (451 b.) „ I :nglish, Fine Poland --....- 3 8 ;roteh, Potatoe 3 7 for Mealing 3 6 P or ender.-- 3 2 .. ri ue Pease (Imp. Bush.) (boilers) 4V4nte (ditto , .1, 4 , 13 7 1 1 1 : 1, (1mp'. s. d. s. d. (Per Sack 9801b5.) a. d. to s. d. Finc---. SS 0 60 0 Flour Norfolk and In I nfer - 0 54 0 'Suffolk:Fine 4.") 0 , io._ , , 46 0 52 0 Yorks., Fine 44 0 Malt (p er 4 -,- 0 0 56 0 Seconds 37 0 Vottingh,"l, o f 6 Imp. Bush.) --- Ir 45 0 Yorkshire " le -- 48 0 49 o Superfine--- 46 0 Irish and Infer, 46 0 47 0 -Heated or stale 37 0 Per Sack oae - c , i 36 0 38 0 Per load of 2401 b. Flour,Notta. Fin. Oatmeal, English 4 0 S u p . 47 0 -Scotch & Irish 30 0 0 48 0 ---- Feeding 25 0 3 9 3 9 3 7 3 6 3 6 47 n 48 0 390 460 47 0 30 0 40 0 :id 9 87 0 VISITATIO N ,—O n Friday morning lot, a poor woman, a dealer in fish, whilst making her Durchasil in the Billingsgate market, suddenly fell back expired. A Coroner's Inquest was h e ld upon t h e t-e.44Y td . God" on Satur d recor ay, dedand a verdict of "Died by t h e visits 'l4l . EXECUTION OF MARY WITTENBACK, FOR THE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND. At an early hour this morning every spot that could command a view of the platform erected at the usual place in front of Newgate, was crowded to the greatest excess, to witness the execution of this wretched woman, who was on Friday convicted of poisoning her husband. Yes terday afternoon she took leave of her three daughters and grand-daughter, and earnestly requested them to avoid jealousy, and giving way to passion, adding, (while con vulsive sobs broke from her agonised bosom) " that alone has brought your unfortunate mother to her un timely fate." She also dictated three letters which were written by a fellow-prisoner, and left in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Baker, for her daughters, with a request that he would occasionally look to the religious instruction of her infant grand-daughter. At six o'clock, this morning, she was visited by the Rev. Ordinary of Newgate, and Mr. Baker, who continued in prayer with the wretched woman, until within a few minutes of eight o'clock, when the Sheriffs having arrived, and the necessary preparations being completed, she was led into the turnkey's room (not as is customary, into the press-room), when her arms were pinioned in dead silence. She was then placed on a sort of sledge or chair, and drawn through the passages to the foot of the scaffold. No portion of the burial service was read, and the silence was only ' broken by the frequent and fervent appeals of the miserable culprit to Heaven for mercy and forgiveness, she continually exclaiming, " Lord have mercy oa me—Christ forgive me—Lord hear me, miserable wretch that I am." On arriving at the foot of the scaffold she appeared nearly bereft of life, and unable to move a limb. The perspiration poured in streams down her face, and a convulsive tremor shook every limb. She was at length assisted up the steps by Dr. Cotton and the Rev. Mr. Baker, and with the greatest difficulty was kept from falling, while the executioner performed the last duties of his office. She threw an hasty glance at the immense crowd by which she was surrounded, and then closed her eyes, which she did not re-open before the fatal cap was drawn over them. The moment she appeared on the platform a most profound silence pervaded the dense mass of anxious spectators, who exhibited an extraordinary degree of interest and curiosity. At a few minutes past eight the drop fell, and the victim of the most baneful passion that can influence the human mind almost instantly ceased to exist. In the same instant that the signal was given by the Reverend Ordinary, a tempo rary stand, erected at the corner of a court nearly opposite, and on which were several well-dressed females, gave way, and the most terrific screams for a moment followed the accident. Fortunately the extent of the injuries received were confined to a few bruises. The crowd assembled on this occasion was immense, and a great number of females were close to the rails which surround the platform, none of whom appeared to feel the slightest regret at the fate of the wretched woman. Several robberies were committed in the crowd, and amongst the rest a butcher, who had come to Smithfield market, was hustled and robbed of be tween 20/. and 30/., with which the thieves escaped. REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL. - A number of gentlemen met in the large room in the King's Arms on Friday, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of calling a general meeting of the friends of Mr, Huskisson, with the view to forward to the Right Hon. Gentleman a requisition to offer himself to represent the bo rough in Parliament. Such a meeting being preliminary only, could not, of course, be expected to produce any ex pression of feeling on the subject of the ensuing election. It may be remarked, that though few in numbers, the in dividuals present were of the first consideration, in town. Sir John Tobin was called upon to preside. Mr. Glad stone merely mentioned the circumstance which gave rise to this meeting. At a meeting of Mr. Canning's Monu ment Committee on Monday, the Mayor read a letter from Mr. Huskisson, addressed to him (the Mayor.) The gen tlemen there present thought it necessary immediately to take this step, and accordingly some notee had been is sued, inconsequence of which summons those present were now assembled. He (Mr. Gladstone) had prepared a short form of public_ address as an advertisement, which, if the meeting approved it, would be published and circu lated : it was merely to request the attendance on a certain day, in general meeting, of the friends of Mr. Huskisson. This was entirely approved by the meeting. A Com mittee of 15 was appointed. It has been repeatedly affirmed, and gained considerable credence, that the murderer, Slade, was the off spring of his victim, Mr. Waterhouse; but that seems to he quite out of the range of probability; for we cannot hear that Mr. Waterhouse bad any intercourse, or was ever known, at Little Stukely before he succeeded the Rev. Dr. Torkingtou, in the Rectory of that place, in 1813 ; and at that period the Slades were living at Great Stukely; and by the Reg,iatera of that parish (where also Dr. Tork ington was interred), Joshua Slade was baptized on the 26th of September, 1809 ; and Dr. Torkington's inter ment did not take place until ' the 4th of March, 1813 ; soon after, and not until which period it was that Mr. waterkg!tse went to reside at Little Stukeley. Slade was :hua after his grandfather, who bore that name.— Gazette. On - Wednesday last was presented at Ilchester the melancholy spectacle of four unfortunate persons un dergoing the last awful sentence of the law—viz. John Burton, William Kerslahe, 7'. IViltshire, and William Lateltatu. Elizabeth Dix (accomplice with Wiltshire, in robbing her master, Mr. Jameson, of Larkball) was sen tenced to be executed at the same time, hut, owing to the successful efforts made by some gentlemen of this city, a reprieve arrived for her on Tuesday morning. Richard Level! (seventy-one years of age) and William South wood, for burglary, were also, we understand, reprieved. Burton, it will be recollected, was a travelling tinker, con victed of assaulting awl robbing a poor man of the name of Bartlett, at one of the fairs of this county. I-Ic was at the head of an organised band who were in the habit of in festing fairs, and committing the most atrocious assaults upon those who happened to fall in their way. Kerslai.e was a native of Beaminstcr, the only worthless member of a large and industrious family. He was convicted of rob bing the house of V. Stuckey, Esq., banker, at Langport, and stealing a quantity of plate, &c., to the amount of nearly 3001. From his youth he had been addicted to vicious habits, and had before undergone a sentence of seven years' transportation for robbing a cloth-manufactory at Minster. The prisoners, after condemnation, yield e d to a sense of their awful situation, and they received the greatest attention from the Rey. Mr. Valentine, the chaplain, from Mr. Hardy, the keeper, and from the officers of the prison, to all of whom they expressed their grati tude. During the greater part of Tuesday night they were in fervent prayer, and slept but little. Early in the morning they were conducted to the chapel, where the Sacrament was administered to them, after which prayers, as usual, were read in the chapel to the whole of the prisoners. At half-past eleven, t:e preparations being completed, the unhappy culprits were conducted to the scaffold, where after joicing in fervent prayer with the chaplain, at ten minutes before twelve, they were launched into eternity. Latcham and Wiltshire died almost instantly, but Kerslake and Burton appeared to suffer much. They all died truly penitent. The concourse of spectators was unusually great, there being, it was supposed, nearly ten thousand persons 'present. EXAMINATION AND COMMITTAL OP Howawrx, THE FIOME BURGLAR.-Yeaterdayi(Thurs day) morning the Earl of Cork, the Rev. Mr. Sainbury, and Harry Edgell, Esq. Magistrates, together with Lord Dun garvon, the Hon. Commissioner Boyle, Dr. Prideaux, the Clergy, and principal inhabitants of Frorne, attended at the Assembly Room in that town. The prisoner, who was brought on the preceding 'lay there in custody of Mr. Ox ley and Mr. Lee, from Knutsford, Cheshire, was brought up by Mr. Colverbouge, the Woodland, constable (espe cially appointed by the Magistrates), strongly secured in i rons , when the examination of witnesses on the first in dictment for stealing oak planks from the woodhouse of Mr. Oxley, commenced ; and it appeared from the men Furnel and Gilbert, that they saw the prisoner in the house, and heard him speak to three others outside. On the second indictment, for cutting and maiming, the evidence of Mr. Oxley was fully confirmed by those who came to his assistance when the dreadful con flict took place. In his way to the guard-house, on the morning he was taken, he was detected searching for something in his pocket, when Mr. 0. discovered a large knife secreted, which no doubt he intended using the first opportunity. (The articles found on him were now pro duced, and placed on the table, cons i st i ng o f a dark lan thorn, ti n d er box, steel, flint, and matc h es, p i ece of cord, the bl oo d y sword, and di sgu i s ing cap, together with M r . Oxley's carving knife, and the waistcoat pierced by the villain's sword.) The third indictment, for robbing Christchurch, in Frome, of the velvet pulpit covering, communion table covering, the pier glass from the vestry, was supported by the • testimony of the articles having been found in his house ; and the clergyman's black gown having been made sap i nto a dress forhis wife. The ap pearance of the wretch was really appalling,nd when the disgeise cap usually worn during hisde a. depredations was put on him, covering the head to the top ofl ving the note, ea eye holea, it was horrible. He was f 11 y committed to - ll cheater gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes, and was immediately conducted there by a party of inhabitants,— Bath Herald. MIDDLESEX SESSION'S.-(THIS DAY) The CHAIRMAN did not make his appearance in Court to-day until after twelve o'clock. Some busi ness of no interest had previously been disposed of before General Thornton. ATROCIOUS BARBARITY. James Tyler and Mary Deacon, residing at No. I, Brighton-street, St. Pancras, were indicted for a series of assaults on a child of the age of three years and a half, the son of the male prisoner. The prosecution was instituted by the p ar i s h officers, and conducted by Mr. Adolphus. The Learned Gentleman stated, that upon the death of Tyler's wife the little child was placed tinder th e care of its godmother, who is also the aunt of the prisoner Tyler, and by her placed at school until the father took it home to his own house, where the female prisoner also resided. She had, in fact, co habited with him since the death of his wife. Th e poor little child was scarcely taken to its father's house, when it became the victim of the most sa vage cruelty. The prisoners were in the habit of going out early in the morning, and until weariness or drink brought them home, the po or little infant was left tied to a chair by a strong cord, and without a particle of food', The prisoners sel dom returned before midnight, and during their ab senes the cries of the little creature were truly hor rifying: the attention of some persons living in the same house, was of course attracted to the scene of so much suffering, and a little girl, the daughter of a Mrs. Caldwell, was in the habit of putting bread and butter under the door of the room in which the child was locked, and whenever the length o f the cord by which it was fastened admitted of it the poor little sufferer used to come over to th e door and devour the food in the most voraciou s manner. The prisoners were, however, determined to prevent any person from seeing the state of the child, and with that view plugged up the keyhole of the door. Not content with this, they beat it in the most cruel manner. This treatment continued until the Ist of August last, when they were removing the child under a covering. Some of the neighbours insisted on seeing it; the father resisted, and said that his boy was dying of decline, and that no persOn had a right to interfere. A Mr. Wolfe, however, persisted in uncovering the child, which presented a pitiable figure; its bones were forcing their way through its skin, and its ribs and back were dreadfully scarred and bruised. The poor little being was then taken to the parish workhouse, and even in one week recovered so much as not to be recognised by those who had seen it in its former state. Several witnesses were called for the prosecution, and their evidence detailed a series of cruelties far surpassing in enormity any thing ever laid be fore the public. Amelia Caldwell, an interesting little girl of 12 years of age, said—l used to watch the door day after day, and when I saw the child could come over to the door, I ran to my mother, and got some bread and butter for it. William Godfrey Wolfe proved that the back bone had actually pierced the child's skin; and another witness said its face was pursed up like that of a monkey. . _ _ The little victim of such unparalleled barbarity was produced in Court, and its wrists and legs still bore the marks of the cords. Mr. Walford, a surgeon, said that the child when shown to him, had all the appearance of being nearly starved to death. The prisoners called no witnesses. The jury found them Guilty" under the strongest circumstances of aggravation," and James Tyler was sentenced to two years imprisonment, in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour ; the female prisoner was sentenced to one year's impri sonment and hard labour. Sir Gregor _MacGregor has been remanded, the Court havi rejected one of his proposed b a il, Charles Grin, 48, Skinner-street, Snowhill, per fumer. PUBLIC SALE.—(TIIIS DAY.) BY MR. FENTON, AT GARRAWAY'S. A Leasehold Dwelling-house, No. 1, on the south aide of Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-court-road, held for 75 years from Michaelmas next, at a ground rent of 6'l. 10s. a year, now let for 14 years from Lady-day, 1825, at 731. 10s. per annum. Lessee to insure, and not to carry on offensive trades—pro duced 8051. MR. CHARLES GRANT. (From the Dublin Patriot.) It has been made a matter of great exultation in the Holy Alliance and old nuisance papers, that Mr. Herries is Chancellor of the Exchequer, as if it were the victory of absurdity in politics, and bigotry in religion. Now we vindicate that gentleman from the stigma of such fraternity as these papers claim with him, and congratulate the public upon his ap pointment, because he is capable of the office, and because it is a proof that Mr. Canning's Minis try will act upon the fair, impartial principles de clared at its formation. But the appointment of Mr. Herrie . ; does not stand alone—it is associated with, and cannot be separated from, the simulta neous promotion of another gentleman, of most superior talents and endowments, to a higher offica and a seat in the Cabinet—we mean Mr. Charles Grant. The enlightened sentiments of that gentleman are well known, and his talents are of the very first order. It is a source of great consolation that young and able Statesmen, like Mr. Grant, already fix the attention and confidence of the public, and approach those high situations which they are so capable of filling with honour to them selves, and advantage to the country. It ought to be a lesson to the antiquated and domineering Statesmen who thought the world could not go on without them—it ought to be a lesson to others who may have considered themselves alone amongst the young Statesmen as destined to the future lead in British Councils, and that they could not be done without, to find such a man as Mr. Grant—linked to no faction, fixing the regard of the country, high in the confidence of the King, and fast approaching the very foremost rank of the junior British States men, eminently qualified to fill the very highest offices in the State. We look to sir. Grant with confidence a s a n eminent ministerial leader in the House of Commons, who, among the junior British Statesmen, has not a superior, and scarcely an equal. We who live ii► Ireland ought to know and esti mate the materials which form his mind. He came to a country distracted and divided ; and he, at least, has a mind which did not lend itself to any of its parties—the functionary did not become the par tisan. Had Lord Wellesley, six years back, such an associate in the . Government SIR Mr. Grant—or Mr. Grant such as the Marquis Wellesley, that state of tranquillity which is only now enjoyed would have long since prevailed. What popular crimes might have been averted !—what awful ex amples might have been spared !—nor would foreign Powers have dared to risk the displeasure of an empire which had no principle of weakness from disunion among its people. WINDSOR, SEPT. 16.—This forenoon the Nc, and his household attendants, heard Divine service at the new Chapel Royal. The Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR offi ciated. This forenoon the Queen of WURTEMBERG and her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, with their re spective attendants, had Divine service performed at Frog more Lodge, by the Rev. ISAAC GOSSET. Yesterday his MAJECTY, with part of his attendants, took upwards of three bouts' exercise in his pony phaeton in the Great Park. The Queen of WuaTEtrixac has fixed upon Sa turday next, for her final departure from Windsor and Frogmore Lodge, and proceeds from thence to the Duke of Cumberland's apartments in St. James's Palace, where she proposes remaining until the 9th of October, when her MAJESTT will leave London, on her way to Wur. temberg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, 1827. His Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and the Most Noble the Marquis of Trrcurmn, Stewards. DONCASTER, FRIDAY NIGHT. The St. Leger horses and others engaged in the nu merous stakes of the week are coming in every hour. Re. viewer Was rode in this afternoon from Pontefract by a boy; ke was closely clothed, but was instantly discovered by his broken knee : his arrival was very gratifying to the party backing him. The training stables in the neighbour hood are now full, and the horses appear to be in capital order for running; immense numbers are daily in attend ance to see them at exercise. The appointments for the week were not compiekrl till this afternoon. We have just received our list, and cer tainly it is the best appointed we ever saw; every stake and plate is of itself worth the journey, as the first-rate horses are again and again brought into contact. The gold cap entries possess an interest altogether unprecedented, bringing together the crack St. Leger horses for the last three years, viz. Memnon, Fleur de Lis, and Actaeon, of 1825 ; Tarrare and Mulatto, of 1826 ; and Mameluke, Mellor°, Reviewer, Granby, Nonplus, Malek, Moonshine, Lunaria, and Popsy, of the present year, besides the famous cup horse Longwaiat, (his second attempt here), and ten others. The cup is given by his Grace the Duke of De- vonshire and the Marquis of Titchfield; it is of a most beau tiful description, its value is 150 guineas, and of a noble size, containing six imperial quarts. SATURDAY NIGPIT. The company is flocking in every minute, and we have greater reason than ever for statin'g that this will be the fullest meeting ever known ; we have already observed the following :—The Duke of Leeds, the Marquises of Titch field, Blandford, Worcester, Londonderry, and Cleveland (Earl of Darlington); Lords G. L. Gower, Wharncliffe, Clanwilliain, Tempietown, Kennedy, Kilburn, Milton, and Jersey; the Hon. Mr. Liddell; Sirs J. Glyn, J. Byng, J. Graham, and J. Shelley; Colonels Udney and Russell, Major Fleming, Captains Byng and Leeson, &c. &c. The new betting rooms are crowded every night, and a vast deal of business has been done. At the making up of our parcel to-night, the odds were thus:- 5 to 2 agst Mameltike 29 to 1 agst Kit Cat to agst Granby 30 to 1 agst Hartpury IL to 1 agst Matilda 30 to I agst Sancho 14 to 1 agst Medora 35 to 1 agst Popsy 17 to 1 agst Lunaria 35 to I agst Nivalis 20 to 1 agst Reviewer (no tak.) 40 to 1 agst Nonplus (taken) 25 to 1 agst Malek 40 to lagst Translation Many of the outsiders hax;e also been backed at long odds, in order to square the books. The following is the complete bill of fare for Monday (this day) : The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 SOW. added by the Corporation, for two-yr-olds, sst. 101 b. three, Set. four, 9st. five, Ast. 61b. six and aged, 9st. 101 b. One mile and a half. (6 Subs.) Lord Fitzwilliam's b c Mulatto, by Caton, 4 yrs Lord Kelburne's b c Blacklock—Marehesa, 3 yrs Mr. Petre's b c Nonplus, by Catton, 3 yrs Mr. L. Charlton's eh f Camelina, by Manfred, S yrs Mr. Wilkinson's di f Duchess of Lancaster, 3 yrs Mr. Gully's br e by Cervantes, 3 yrs The Champagne Stakes of 50 soya. each, b. ft. for two yr-old colts, Sat. slb. fillies, Sst. ;Mb.' Red House In. (18 Subs.) (The winner to give six dozen of Cham pagne to the Club.) Lord Kelburne's by e by Reveller—Hell Cat b f by Blacklock—Marchesa Mr. Riddell's b e Rector, by Dr. Syntax Lord Kennedy's br c by Whisker—Castrella b c by Champignon Mr. Ridsdale's ch c Harlequin, by Cervantes--Flora Lord Fitzwillinm's hr f Ballad Singer, by Tramp Mr. Petre's ch c The Colonel, by Whisker Mr. Watt's ch f by Whisker.--sister to Duport Mr. Brinkman Broadhead's gr c by Viscount—Haphazard Mr. W. Scott's b. - c. Picturesque, by Doctor . Syntax Mr. F. Lumley's b c brother to Coronation, by Catton Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b c Squire Danby, by Abjer b c by Jack Spigot—Caifacaratadaddera Mr. Houldsworth's ch c Vanish, by Phantom b f Mansfield Lass, by Filho da Puta Lord Muncaster's c by Monreith—Nell Meldon Lord Sligo'. b e Prism, by Langar—Miss Aid 6 Four-yr-old Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. Four miles. (5 Subs.) Mr Perm's ch f Missy, by Catton—Agatha Lord Fitzwilliam's b c Tickhill, by Catton Mr. Gascoigne's b c Tom, by Walton—Louisa Mr. Houldsworth's ch c His Worship, by Magistrate irandik!ap Sweepstakes of h sous. each, 10 90V8. ft. with 20 cove. added by the Corporation, for three-yr-olds am; upwards. One mile. (5 Subs.) Mr. Sykes's 1) g Cock Robin, by Blacklock, 5 yrs), Sat 4lb Lord Kelburne's ch in Purity, by Octavius, 5 yrs, Set 411) Duke of Leeds's b c Sirius, by Whisker, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb Mr. T. 0. Powlett's br g Gazebo, 4 yrs, let 91b Lord Kennedy's hl f Mary Ann, 4 yrs, let 611) Lord Scarbrough's b f Lady Georgians, 1 yrs, let Ell► Sir J. Byng's ch e Thies, b•- Tramp, 4 yrs, 7st 6113 Mr. Houldsworth's b f Harriet, by Filho, 4 yrs, '7st 61b His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs, for four-yr-olds, lOst. 71b. five, 1 lit. '7lb. six, 1 Ist. 121 b. and aged, 12st. Four miles. Sir J. Byng's ch c Thalcs, by Tramp, 4 yrs Mr. Richardson's br h Brownlock, by Blacklock, 5 yrs Duke of Leeds's b c Sirius, by Whisker, 4. yrs Mr. T. 0. Powletb's br g Gazebo, by Ardrosaan, 4 yrs Lord Darlington's br h Serab, by Phantom, 6 yrs Lord Kennedy's bl f Mary Ann, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Lord Scarbrough's b f Pasta, by Catton, 4 yrs Mr. Wilkinson's b e John o'Gannt, by Octavian, 4 yre MARGATE RACES.---WEDNESDA Y , Sari. IV. Powell's Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added. Mr. Dickinson's ch cby Magistrate 4 2 1 1 Mr. Palmer's b c Smuggle 1 3 4 Mr. Coleman's br c Syntax Lord Egremont's b c Tom Thumb 2 4 dr The Ramsgate Flats of 501. Mr. Howard's b h Scamper Mr. Dickinson's b c Roswal Mr. Burt's ch f Amelia Mr. Coleman's Honeysuckle ........ 5 Mr. Ryan's Wilugoose The Races were very well attended, and the sport excellent. ROTHERHAM RACES.—Wrormsns.v, SEer. 12. Sweepstakes of 20 SOYS. each, for two-yr-olds. Thies quarters of a mile. Mr. Ridsiale's Harlequin Mr. W. Scott's The Nun Mr. Churchill's Vivian Grey 5 and 6 to 4 on Harlequin. Won in a canter. A Silver Tureen, value 50gs., given by the Club, a dd e d _ _ to Stakes of 10 sore. each. Two miles. Mr. Kent's Brother to Hexgrave Mr. Hopkinson's Harriet Mr. Long's Limestone Mr. Athorpe's Candidate 7 to 4 on the winn , .. The Sheffield Plate of 501. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hodgeon's b. f. by 'WIC: - ler 4 .2 1 1 Lord Fitztvilliam's Beggar Boy Mr. Hopkinson's Ge!oui 4 5 .5 dr Mr. J. Scott's Rosalie 5 3 4 dr Mr. Houldswarth's Bhurtpore 1 4 5 dr Lord Seat'orou g h's Jubilee shlewA ti , Martock I RACES T Sept. 18 Breconshi re 18 Terrkesbu r 19 v— 24 20 Oswestry - Leicester armt n Ca r li sle W alsall 26 Dorclieste Lincoln r .--. '''''''''' 26 6l.„o,hocr:h I Meeting eel r t e i n g 26 Stroud and minch•n* hamptor i 26 Hartlepool (Durham)., 26 27 '0 COME. Newmarket Ist (Weber t. 1 Richmond Wrexham 2 Caledonian Hunt Dumfrie; Monmouth 1 Chesterfield Stafford Penrith Fife Hunt ll Northallerton Newmarket Holywell Hunt Newmarket ..... THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME. Oct. Curtis and Tisdale, 1201. to 1001. Oct. 16 .--.lleuben Marten and Young Gas, 1001. a side. Oct. 16 . --Harry Jones and Ike Dodd, 10/. a side. Oct. 2 3. --Young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharp, 100/. a side. Oct. 2 3. --Barney Aaron and Redmond, SO/. a side. Nov. 13 . —Ned Neal and Jetn Burn, 120/. to 1001. a side. On Monday morning the town crier of Mans field proclaimed through the streets the following notice : "Stolen or strayed, Or otherwise conveyed, Last night, or early this morning, a blooming damsel of 19, having on a white straw bonnet with green ribbons, bl u e gown, and a silk shawl ; she has full eyes and mouth. Whoever has found this fair one, And will bring her to me, Weil rewarded they shall be." On Sunday night a suspicious character was observed near the lady's residence, and is supposed to be the delinquent. The lost treasure bears the name " Ann Cobb." Query, won't this " tender fair" very soon cry hersclf?...—Don caster Gaaette. INQUEST ON JANE FRY. An adjourned inquest was held at the Fighting Cocks, Ryde, on Monday, Sept. 10, before *ln. Hearn; Esq., Coroner of the Isle of Wight, on the body of Jane Fry. Mr. Maven, assietant to Mr. Banks, the surgeon, was called to the deceased between eight and nine on Monday morning the scl September; he found her lying on the beach surrounded by sea-weed, quite dead; she was removed to the room, end the Coroner sent for; he had, with Mr. Banks, made an examination of the deceased, and found her sto mach filled with undigested food, no ernell of spirits, no symptoms of poison having been swallowed ; the viscera perfectly healthy; she was not with chili, and witness described the reason from which concluded she had recently ceased to be a maiden.-- He farther stated that there were no perks of vio lence, except two small scratches on the left side, which, he concluded, were produced by the friction of the sand as she was washed ashore. Mrs. Parke, the wife of Captain Parke, R.M., stated that Jane Fry had lived with her as a nur sery-maid seven months; that she always thought her a well-behaved servant, and that- she was of a very cheerful disposition ; that she had on one occa sion only known her go out without leave, when she had spokes to her about it; that on Saturday night, the Ist day of September, about half-past eight, she heard deceased walking to the door, when she asked if it was her, and upon being answered in the affirmative, said, " I do not permit you to go out at night"—to this no reply was made; the de ceared went out, and never returned. Witness and the family went to bed about half-paAt ten ; is quite sure deceased did not sleep in the house. Elizabeth Fry, the sister of Jane Fry, stated that deceased was about sixteen years of age; the last time she saw her was about nine o'clock on Friday evening, the 31st day of Aug., near Mr. Edw. Car ter's, in the High-street; she was then walking arm in arm with an officer. Witness requested deceased to quit him, which she refused, although witness represented the consequences of her continuing, with him. She has never seen her since. . Atiother witness proved seeing het with the same officer on Friday night, in Kepple-row, which, she stated, was a place that had houses of ill-fame in it. • Mr. Hollingsworth, the proprietor of the Royal Clarence Rooms, stated, that a short time before nine o'clock on Saturday night, a man of the name of Hutchins, came to the Rooms, and stated that a person, whose shrieks and struggling he had heard, was drowning near the Eastern Bathing Machines; that he had left a woman on the spot, whilst he ran for aid. That witness directed a warm bath to be prepared, and accompanied the man to the spot, whilst Mr. Brenton, his assistant, pushed off the beach in a small boat, and pulled to the Eastward. When they arrived where the woman was standing, all was silent, and no person could be discovered. The woman declared she had heard the shrieks, and the man that he had seen the person struggling, and almost out of the water. That it looked dark, and had a black hat or bonnet on, but he could not dis tinguish which. Mr. Spike, assistant to Mr. Tyler, linen-draper, of Portsmouth, stated that he knew the deceased very well; that he saw a pair of gloves sold to her in the shop on the Saturday night, and that he saw her on Sunday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, in the High-street, Portsmouth : that he spoke to her, and she nodded to him ; that she wore the gown produced, which witness had sold to her. Tile Jur) , consulted together for ten minutes, when their foreman (Mr. Ferrell) returned a verdict— " Found drowned, but how or by what means does not appear."—Hampshire Telegraph. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.—TUESDAY, Sari.. 18.—(At the Court of Commissioxers, Basinghall-street.) Barnes, T., Wittersham ... 11 Letts ,G. Nine elms , Chisholm, J., Harwich...... 11 Langh-im, T., Tower-hill 1 D'oyle, N., Vauxhall-bridge Low, A., Mark-lane lO road ll Parsons, W., Vauxhall- Franks, K., Porters Harriscn, T., Fleet-market II Pinnington, D., Gt. Queen Hillier, W., Salisbury Joseph, A., Compton-street, Robinson, H., Hampstead- Bfunswick-square COUNTRY DIARY.—WEDICESDAY, Ssirr. 19. Brook, 1., Walsot—White Hart, Bath Fitton, J., Gosport—Crown, Gosport ' 12 Harries, J., Narberth—White Hart, Narberth lO Sherratt, J., Prescot—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool Tarlton and Co., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool It INSOLVENTS APPLYINI Petitions to be heard at Portug Scer. lA, Bowden, J., George-street, Blackfriars-road Castellano, E., Mount-street, Grosvenor-square Cutricy, J., Ipswich Dunn, A., South-street, Gros- G TO BE DISCHARGED, ;al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, ♦T NINE. Howarth, J., Bacup, near Hoch. dale Knight, T., Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire l`cate. W., Bath • Rossiter, A., Fronle Swain, S., Tower-street, Water loo-road Waterlow, T. jun., Church-Et., Spitalficlds Westbrook, S., Greenwich Worsley, C., Stockport r. so. Carter, W., High-street, Mary. lehone Day, M., Melton Mowbray, .1 Leicestershire venor-square Fair, W., Twickenham Finch, J., Woodford Gow, 0., Black Horse-court, Fleet-street Green, W., Kent-street Bainbridge, W., Norwich Benham, T., Newington cause-1 way Bowater, .1., Adam-kreet, Man chrster-square THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL.—FIIS Royal Highness, we understand, is to repair to Deptford this day, to inspect the Royal Charlotte yacht, previously to her setting out for Dublin. LONDON CO - OPERATIVE SOCIETY.-YCS terday a numerous and highly respectable assemblage of this Society, and friends of their views, met at the ~, ciety's Rooms, Red Lion-square, at breakfast. ST. MARTIN'S BURIAL-GROUND.--The exhumation of the bodies continues, and we understand that they arc removed with the tomb-stones to the new Parochial Cemetery at Camden-town. Upwards of 300 coffins and head-stones have been already removed. Six hearses attend daily to clear the ground for the projected improvements about Charing-cross. It is expected that in a month all will he complete, and that the intended grand area at the extremity of St. Martin's-lane will be thrown open. PUBLICANS' LICENSES.--Wednesday was the license-day for the district of the East Half-hundred of Brixton. The Magistrales assembled at the Sessions house, Horsemonger-lane, when applications were made for licenses for 48 new houses, but two only were granted. INNKEEPERS' CARD.--A friend just re turned from the West, has shown us en innkeeper's card, To inge..iously contrived, that we venture to recommend it to other persons in the trade for imitation. In general, these billets tell us nothing but what we either take for granted without telling, o r w ill not b e li eve on t h e l an dl or d' s word—that his accommo d at i ons are excellent, an d hi s charges low. B u t t hi s card (which is for the Turf Inn, Kilmarnock) co n t a i ns , within the space of three inches by two, a minute, and yet ver y di s ti ne t ma p o f A yre hi re , i n which the thirty chief towns and villages of the county are set down, with the distanoe of each in measured miles from Kilmarnock. Even the position of the most considerable hills is indicated. Above is a notice in the usualform, with a vignette, and an intimation that the landlord has chaises and gigs to hire. The map furnishes, in the most easy and commodious way, precisely the sort of informa tion which a traveller wants. We would only suggest to those who may be disposed to imitate the device, not to confine the map to the county, but rather to make it in clude a certain circuit, say twenty or thirty miles, round the town where the inn is. The card may be seen in our office.—Scotsman. ANECDOTE OF LORD CHIEF BARON ALEX ANDER.--Mr. Sheriff, the Gover nor o f ear county gaol, proceeled yesterday morning to Sheffield, with a boy named Henry Taylor, who h a d b een tr i ed at our last As sizes, together with his brother William, (both destitute lads,) for stealing a watch, the property of Thomas Plow man, at Fenny Stratford. Henry was acquitted; William was found guilty, and having been sentenced to seven years tran sportation, Was lately conveye d , w i t h ot h er con victs to the receiving hulk at Ch at h am. Th e b oy Henry, not lbove 15 years of age, a n d a run-away apprentice, interest ed the feelings of th e L earne d J u d ge , b e fore whom the case was tried. Finding that Henry was disposed to remain with his broth er so long as he remained in gaol , his Lord ship made arrangements for his accommodation and im provement there; and after giving Mr. Sh er iff f our pounds to be l a id out upon the boy, has since advised Mr. Sheriff to correspond with the boy's master, who has been induced to re-admit him into his service, and directed Mr. Sheriff's journey to Sheffield, in pursuance of that ob ject, to be defrayed at his Lordship's expense._Bucks Chronicle, SUMMER A S SIMS S: NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —LANCASTER, Sc. I S. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF FLUNICEFE.-.4IIICHAWAH, DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE, AND OTHERS, V. LORD GEOLUE CAVENDISH. 'This was an action of ejectment brought by the lessors of the plaintiff against the defendant, in order to deteriltine the title to an astate of large value. The plaintiffs lu this action were two ladies, whose names had been first mentioned , who claimed as the co-heiresses of Sir William Lowther, who died in 17:i5, and the action was brought to recover frona the defendant possession of certain premises near Ho!kir, in this county. Sir William Lowther, by his will, made a short time before his death, devised an estate in tail-male to his sone Frederick, Charles, and John Cavendish, charged with the payment of an annuity to a Mrs. Humble. For the carrying into effect the purposes of the devisee, the estate was vested in trustees to the uses of tks devisees for a term of /cars, with condition that, in case of their dying, the estate was to go to the right heirs of the testator. The lad of these devisees 'died in 1803, and consequently the contingency was fulfilled, and the estate ought to settle to the right heirs of the testator. The plaintiffs claimed as being such right heirs. A claim of possession was made in their name on the 29th of September, 1823, which was within time, and that demand not having been complied with, a declaration in ejectment was served in 1824. The evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiffs consisted of a number of documents calcu lated to establish their lineal relation to the original testator, Sir William Lowther. Mr. Baron HILLOCK was of opinion that the re covery was valid, and he should direct the Jury to find accordingly. He would, at the same time, give the plaintiff leave to move to set aside the verdict hereaftc,' if he should think fit. The Jury accordingly, found for the defendant, subject to the 0 7inion of the Courts above. crrcrilw O. MU. This was an action bro7sht to recover from the defendant the value of some bank-notee, promissory notes, and other papers container; )13 a pocket-book alleged by the plaintiff to have been iCet at the de fendant's house.—Verdict, Nonstrit. SrrxxszaziL 14. CILAUFOILD V. BRETHICRCOI.7 Mr. Sergeant ioNN stated that this action was brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defend ant, a Sheriff's-officer, the cam of 511., which had been placed in his hands by way of security for a debt, and which he never returned. In April last, the plaintiff was arrested for a debt o f 501., and ke p t in custody for eight days. Severa! tiersons were proposed by plaintiff as bail, which the defendtlnt refused; but, at last, the plaintiff named Ivo with whons the defendant expressed himself satisfiel, and bail-bonds were prepared accordingly. It was Olen expected that the plaintiff would have been dis charged, as a matter of course; but before he was liberated, the defendant said—" Oh, stop, I may get into a mess in case these bail should not justify to the action, so that to make sure, I shall require a de posit of 501." These terms were thought hard, as they were decidedly illegal, but the plaintiff com plied with them, and paid into his bands 511. 198., together with five guineas for the expenses of the house and arrest. When bail above had been per fected, the defendant was called upon to refund the deposit ; and he said he would pay it ovt: to Mr. Crump, the plaintiff's attorney. It was not, how ever, so paid.—Verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 511. MIACHER V. TAYLOR. This was an action brought to recover damages of the defendant, a surgeon, for his unskilful anal negli egurtnitretiry lost the useeatmentoft of the plaintiff's p aintiff's leg, by which he Mr. Batouotran stated the case. The plaintiff was driver of the Association van from London, and the defendant was a man who practised in the heel ing line in the neighbourhood of Manchester, better known as the " Old-field-lane Doctor." On the ?sth of June, I 525, as the van was proceeding at a gentle pace down a place called Brink-top, the vehicle was overturned, though through no fault of the driver, and the plaintiff had the misfortune to have his leg, just above the ancle, shattered in a dreadful manner. Assistance was procured, and it was re commended to him to be placed in the Infirmary at Manchester, but he himself rather chose to confide his case to Taylor, the present defendant on this re cord. A messenger was accordingly despatched to the defendant, who returned in a very 'short time with Mr. Taylor, jun., the father not being in the way. This young man proceeded to examine the fracture, and then to treat it in the way which led to this action. He (Mr. B.) did not pretend to any skill on the subject of surgery, but hoped to be able to convince even the most unskilful that the defendant betrayed towards this unfortunate plaintiff, not only the grossest ignorance of what he had undertaken, but also the most culpable neglect in his mode of treatment. The old man was not long in coming to see his son's work—and what was it, did the Jury think, he prescribed ? Why, that two bricks should be applied—one at each side of this already highly inflamed limb. His treatment in other respects was equally mischievous. It would be shown that he kept the same bandages on, week after week, bound so tight and hard, that at last they dropped to pieces in a state of utter rottenness.. It required no surgical skill to see that such neglect as that must be most injurious. Neither did it re quire professional proof to show, that the neglecting a wound so much that it breeds insects and nauseous vermin, the creatures of putridity, and which, in warm weather, will be generated if proper care be not taken, was unjustifiable and most reprehensible. lie (Mr. B.) should show that these noxious con sequences were produced in great number; that they overran the bandages ; and that, when the defendant was informed of the circumstances, and asked with some alarm, by the patient's friends, whether he did not mean to remove them, he re plied—" Oh, I mean to have them there; they do good, for they eat away the proud flesh." Whet other than the most ignorant professed quack could have made such an observation ? and this was the ignorance, fl o r a t , o ;el c o nfidedhwol a s s e N t‘ c hri a et r h e o or t ibg h si e l ive s obstinacy an laceoyklerqs odtereopaile trea t ment e s e i v )ny e t r spuuctriol e of sued ; and the consequence was that which has of necessity followed—a large, not a small pieee„of the bone of the leg came away altogether.— The defendant was rather astounded Et this frightful result of his mismanagement; for it would wha t e b v e e r shown , Ovr and d s that at this would be proved that he said—" Oh, now I am afraid I am short ;" meaning thereby that he had been mistaken. But though he thus partly admitted his error, yet was his confidence not the least shaken ; for it is always the way with 1110 pretenders to go on blundering, until death or a desperate resolution of shaking them off comes to relieve the unhappy patient. He was, even aftet the th e p c a o t m i e i coming-off ff friendsof the b b ga o eod n i‘i e egw , ilto e hhn a di r s d r v t ow e e::in, say—" Oh, in a fortnight he'll be ready for spilking." What spilking meant, he (Mr. B.) did not know; bat he believed, that h at inflic te d, e b p e o fo c r to e: s hat ca o r p e e . rat l i t on, time the stench from the unhappy m a n's limb :unknown to offensive nwe : n h ac a sop t uolsds w ound. The very dressers could not stay itt the room, and yet the defendant co ns tan tl y . It‘ ) sv a hsa t ee i ss e re i t t es t odc s a s os ' t o heff u sae l nt d be as well as ens possess v a e b r eda i e n rg r a toe f eh o aw r o t mpi n ffre i o g ,fla i ca t thnsn : dutthd l ihi n :le !he mean time the bandages were never removed for weeks to ge th er , a nd the fracture Was i n a comp l ete was sm s e a m , 'tate of putrefaction; what the ultimat e conse quences would have been, saying l t but sues a skilful surgeon having been called i n , f oun d th e li m b o f a ll colours, and that i t was very near dropping ( ff dbitcot, b e Wouldthese y hoped, f at fellows' trefore, that the J ur y, b y t h e i r %:esheimpud thereent m a no once do justice to the public, and rive adequate compensation to the pl a i nt iff. After evidence had been adduced in support of the above facts, the Jury retired for a cc , 4iderable time, and then found for the plaintiff.-Damages-50/.