The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-23 00:00:00

e), f „ e9tdl k 71'-q'T7 / 2 , • , ' • •- • R me not to say who I bar tbe- e from. I after wards went back to - my' mister's; ,and at first told them a different story than that which I have now told. Mrs. Morgan told me to say I had found the note in a hole in the wall. Mr. John Wood Dean; an inspector of Bank notes for sixteen years, proved the note to be a forgery. Cross-extunined.—This is an engraved note, and these numbers were put on.by a rolling press; the numbers are not engraved ; this is a water-mark by pressure on the paper, and not made by turpentine. Mr. SHEPHERD now offered to produce further evidence of the prisoner having employed the same boy to dispose of another forged note, of the same number and date; it was the subject of another in dictment, but that he would now abandon. Charles Allen recalled, and proved that previous to the prisoner employing.him to pass the last note, she'sent him to Mr. - Hornby s, to purchase a red shawl for her. I went and bought the shawl, and (rave one of the shopmen the 51. note, and he gave 6 me 4/. 15s. in return and the shawl. I said the note belonged to Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Morgan told me if I was asked whose note it was, not to say it was her's, as she owed some money there, and could not then pay it. Mr. James Hornby, a silk-mercer in Hereford, saw the boy Allen in his shop on the 24th of April. .Sold him a shawl, urd took the 51. Bank of England note now produced from him in payment. Mr. Dean was recalled, and proved the. second note uttered to Hornby, and having the name of Williams on the back of it, to be a forgery: both notes being from the same plate, on the same sort of paper, and of the same number and date. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN sentenced her to transportation for ---.('','''.• '''' \` ' , ... - - -..,- - --- . . . ~ - . • • • • • <7' , , 0..., , V, • , q 0 / ~ . ) • • ••', ...fr- , ' ' ' 1 ••( ", ---5"44.41/ IPP / . . .. ..CLI./..“ ~ ~ -• ••• ~, ...... W,'- , • • _.; ~ • ' N• " - z :-- 1 .F. i . , 4 \ - f,,;.-- ~,\ • \ • .7 4 .- 7 '#/,' ," C:? , ' ..-• '!..;^ f _ • •••• ‘\ - • - ------- - ---A? I ; - .4 , 1 IV2 1 '.',. ', . / '--- '4 - '. . \''' , ' a ''''''' :::... i,' •i / 4 , :., ' 1 ...„..A.:•el -. I , IIN 1 ',7 . 1 l ch •,„ .., -... ' ---:".....?='"' :- - + Z`• • 't,f• 74 ' ---- e , ir:11 . ' 1. - , . ''' • ' ' ' ' llr l t IF .';''' .., ',..4h7e:i - 4 — ;' ' lai-- - =—:,,, , ,, , i . , 1 liiNA, AIDA k 0 1 :11 .., .....____ OUNI3= VICTUALLING OPPICV, AUGUST 21, ISt'T THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 29th instant, they will be ready to . receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under-mentioned Articles, viz. .one Hundred Thousand Gallons of RUM, - Ten Thousand Gallons of TENERIFFE WINE, Twelve Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, One Thousand Quarters of New Kiln-dried PEASE, and Fifty Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR. The whole to be deliVered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, one half to be delivered by the 15th of September, and the other half by the 30th September next. as the d Trans- lose real n of C., •om the wsscssed tined the byterito gas given ich is tall strength. n invarl xtremely nd. He 7-breadth ed in the utionary story, it was st: Elkchite, 'I. The such cif No. 10,904. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1827. PRICE 7D. NE APOLITAN LOAN of £2,500,000, negociated by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London.—Notice is hereby given, that in conformity with the Contract of said Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Sixth Half-yearly Re demption fell due on the Ist of the present month of Au gust, his Excellency Couut Lndolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Ring of Naples, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accom panied by Mr. Thomas Bonnet, Notary Public, have this day CANC A PLLED and DEPOSITED in the BANK of ENGLADM, according to the form prescribed, the amount of Fourteen Thousand One Hundred Pounds, in Special B on d s o f the sa id Loan, as specified below, being the Second Moiety of the suns fixed for the redemption in the year 1827, viz. 1 per cent. per annum on the amoimt of the Loan, including the saving of Interest on the Sixty two Thousand Three Hundred Pounds deposited to the Ist February last. London, August 22, 1827. MR. HERMES. SUIVIMF.II ASSIZES. Lord Ellenborough's Act, under which this com mitment probably took place, and which enacts that if any person unlawfully, wilfully, or maliciously stab or cut another, with intent, in so doing, to do him or her some grievous bodily harm, or with intent to, murder, maim, or disfigure uim or her, such . person shall suffer death without benefit of clergy ; with this proviso, that if in : such case death ensued, and the wound did not, according to the sense and meaning of the common law, amount to: murder, the wound Samples of the Wine and Pease, of not less than two quarts each, must be produced with the Tenders; but a sample of the Sugar may be seen at this Office. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Auc. 20. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE arrived here early on Saturday, and immediately proceeded to the Shire hall, and opened the commission. In consequence of the verdict in the cause of " Doe, dem. Lloyd, v. Passinghana," not being given till half-past five o'clock, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN was unable to leave Shrewsbury till Each Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered before thee o'clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. DURYER AND CO., TEA DEALERS, N 0.64, POLAND-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF BROAD-STREET , H AVE opened the above Concern for the SALE of superior fine-flavoured TEAS and COFFEES. a late hour on Saturday night, and his arrival at this city was protracted by the occurrence of two accidents, which might have been at tended with the most serious consequences.— As the Learned Judge's carriage was coming down the hill on the other side of Ludlow, it came in so given would constitute no offence whatever beyond a common assault : and I am quite sure you must have had occasion to observe, how very fine )een :he ff in the t I have d by the come: ...... are the boundaries between murder and man slaughter. If the act be done under that sort of provocation, where the law ,in compassion to our nature extenuates the law into manslaughter, that would not be a capital offence. The circum stances of provocation here 'do not distinctly appear on the face of the depositions; and therefore all I 1, he WO n liberty , r, a little ighlans ind back ments of ertaining n among sed great xpressea e Whigs, carnation and inv. The public are informed ,that all Teas sold at their Establishment are selected from the Stock of the East India Company with the greatest care and attention, united with a perfect knowledge of the article, acquired by long ex perience, under the most favourable circumstances. Purchasers at this Establishment will at all times derive the advantages arising from the fluctuations in the Tea iltlarlcet. contact with a return post-chaise, and one of the leaders of his Lordship's carriage being thrown down by ' the concussion, the carriage passed over it, tearing the harness to pieces; and the vehicle would have been overturned, but for a high bank, ag,ainst which it rolled. This accident ha—p pened in the dead of the night, and most fortunately was attended by no other serious ,consequence than the detention of the Learned Judge. His Lordship NORTIIPRN CIRCUIT.—CARLISLE, Auc. 20. The business of this concern being confined to the Tea Trade, unconnected with Grocery, a decided advantage will be thereby obtained, which will enable the Proprietors to sell n article, that, for Price and Quality, cannot fail of ensuring a decided preference. .4, - The following List of Prices is respectful:) , offered for inspection : C4 ngou, from 4s. Stl. to Bs. 6d. ; Souchoug, from 6s. 6 d. to Bs. ; Green Tea, from ss. 6d. to le. ; Hyson kind, 8 s• ; Hyson, from 109. to 12s. ; Coffee, from le. 6d. to ; finest Mocha, 3s. 6d. • had not proCeeded many miles farther, when, from he darkness of the night, the drivers deviated from, the road;and the carriage stuck fast ,in a slough, ,which occasioned an additional delay. It would ap- The Judges (Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Baron Hum.ocK) entered this city at three o'olock to day, and opened the commission. Their Lordships then attended divine service in the Cathedral, where a sermon was preached to them by the Rev. Mr. Briggs. There are 1I prisoners in the calendar— four for uttering bank notes of private banks, all Scotch houses, one for burglary; one, Elizabeth Chambers, aged 25, for stealing a child; one for forging a receipt for money; and flu for stealing. The civil business, as far as we could learn, will not be very heavy. pear that the Learned Baron's misfortunes Were not to cease with these catastrophes, for, on' his arrival at the Judge's lodgings at Hereford, at-two o'clock in the morning, every person had gone to bed, and nearly an hour elapsed before his Lordship could gain admittance to his own house. Yesterday morn ing both their Lordships attended divine worship at the Cathedral, and this morning Mr. Justice LIT TLEDALE took his seat at A r 2Si Prins. in New rs of the )st confi' war, he and the country les, such y Birch, g impor t to the cessarily s shot at ) destroy ervice of prisoner, ra! corn- entitts4 , in con' Lry with he coon.. Tories, e British , ler such me fixed idons of ipprising ny, who, ;urrender )ecame s_ r his red p 9, sence. 1: ' ...... .11 ....... ;. 18.-- ;invent of utting his dined in i o'clock. . ae utenant About b heard t did net Ip in bed, diately it ose, WC3t in to the dy forced gor in hit the odic): dreadful tined un• rhich the edge wirg in gore, discovery s extinct ight, and the lady of Pratt- lady of of a son• e lady of ire, Lady aremont- Kirk, of reet, the trk, Mr. nu, only .Iy- street• dace, bY Oxford r. Jones, second . George Cotterell er, niece esex. 'cluster, proungest )f Alan- Bury, in itflower, place, to EN., of ce, Air. aker, of Esq., of r Glyn, 1, many ❑, much of ac- d Thos. Thomas Efoxtoot year of a, Seq. of Kew. Eliza 'd 40. it the T CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Ristols, &c. together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin 'Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSOItiMiNT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted With the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East 4 ' 41 West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman -314, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from wliich no abatement is made. R OYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past even (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes,"Taunton; and Collunapton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through stoney Stratford and Coventry. • "BRISTOL, through Marlborough.and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and qarstang. EX TER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor- Olette r . F ALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, 1 "(1 Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford-west. NORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified : MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven• Brighton, at half-past Nine. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Cambridge, through Ware and Buntingford, at Half past Two. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstaug, a Quarter before Fiie. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Five. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter before Five. Manebester, through Derby and Buxton; a Quarter be fore Five. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Five. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenh am, at Half-past Four, Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Half. past Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-pas , Four. Windsor and Eton, at Two. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at llalf-past Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and Seven. Nottingham through Leicester, a t Si x an d S ev en. Birmingi nnx :- d anCoventry, through Steny Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES t o . every City and Manufa in the I{.l gd om. turing Town n Bath and Bristol New Caravan every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. w, WATERHOUSE an d SON, Pro prieto rs. Cr The Proprieto rs o f the above Carriages will n ot be accouatable for any Parcel or Pa ckage what ever , nor f or any Passenger's Luggage above the v a l ue of Five Pounds, wages the same be ente red and p aid f or accordin g l y at t h e time of th e delivery of any such Parcel, P ac k age, or Pas senger'4 L u ggage, to them or their Agents. DR. GREEN'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS T HIS invaluable M edicine which has been held in the highest reputation for upwards of fifty Years, by a continued series of extraordinar y cur es it has effe c t e d on the human body, in a ll Scorbutic Co mplaints, Scurvey s , King's Evil, Erysepela s, &c. Ulcerated 'Wounds in any part o f the body and legs • Fistulas, Piles, in sh ort it cure s every I mpur ity of the Blood, and persons who have been stung by poisonous reptiles, have been effectually cured by this excellent Medicine, when others have failed. The innumerable proofs indeed of its efficacy, and the greet benefit derived from it by its purifying the blood, and completely eradicating the Sea and Land Scurvy, have given it a decided preference over most other medicines. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. P a ul's, London ; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Barclay, 95, Fleet ; Messrs. Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Mr. Sanger, 150 , Oxford-street, and the most respectable Medicine enders in every town in the Kingdom, in Bottles Gd., I is. and IL 25., duty included, accompanied with rix'r directions, and a list of extraordinary Puree effloctO NUMBERS OF SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED. Nos. 4523 14524 14685 15056 . 15117 15139 5219 15220 15221 15222 ' 15223 15224 5225 15266 15411 15429 15430 15702. 5703 15704 15860 15861 15862 15764 5765 15766 15767 15768 15769 15770 5771 15772 1577$ 15774 15775 15776 5777 15778 15779 16221 16329 16421, 6477 16478 16479 16480 16451 16482 6483 16534 16535 16586 r 16668 16570 6613 16683 16684. 1695 16957 16959 696(, 1707417072 17073 17074 17119 7121 17453 17449 17450 17492 17493 .7533 17869 17882 17883 17896 17897 17898 18201 18202 182 Q 3 18386 18668 18669 18737 18738 18789 18886 18897 18898 18899 18900 18901 18902 19042 19043 19044 19045 19046 19047 19048 19049 19050 19051 19052 19067 19068 19069 19070 19071 19072 19073 19074, 19075 19076 19077 19078 19079 19080 19081 19098 19160 19161 19162 19165 19166 19167 19168 19873 19874 19875 • 19876 19878 19879 19886 19897 19888 19889 19890 20602 Total 141 Bonds of 100/. each, amounting to £14,100. In 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, 28s. SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S PER SONAL SKETCHES of his OWN TIMES; being his Individual Recollections of Distinguished Per sonages, Remarkable Events, High Life, and Manners, for the last Fifty Years. Pointed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This day was published, by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, ANIMAL. MECHANICS : the Perfection of Design in the Bones of the Jlead, Spine, Chest, and Limbs, shown by comparison with Architectural and Mechanical Contrivances. Illustrated by numerous cuts, price 6d. *.* The following are the Treatises which have already emanated from the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, at intervals of a fortnight asunder. 1. On the Objects, Advantages, and Pleasures of Science. 2. Hydrostatics. 3. Hydraulics. 4. Pneumatics. Heat, in 2 numbers. Mechanics, Prime Movers. 7. Mechanics, Elements of Machinery, 2 numbers. London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; in Dublin, by W. F. Wakeman; in Edinburgh, by Oliver and Boyd ; and in Glasgow, by Robertson and Atkinson ; and sold by all Bookselleri and Newsmen, &c. throughout the kingdom. THE AROMATIC and ANTI-COR ROSIVE PAINT COMPANY, 51, King-street, Soho, respectfully acquaint the Nobili+y, Gentry, and Public in general, that they may be supplied, as usual, with the above long established and highly approved PAINTS, which are universally acknowledged to excel all others hitherto in use ; the Aromatic Paint being divested of the noxious smell of common Paints, and the Anti-cor rosive possessing durability in a pre-eminent degree, and unrivalled cheapness. Innumerable testimonials from the first characters in the United Kingdom may be seen at their Office, 51, King-street, where only these invaluable Compositions can be had genuine. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his infallible principie of supplying deficiencies of the Mouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged on Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer; and invites the most difficult eases in proof of his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will be-made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the patient. Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for country practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &c. &e., and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. It is highly gratifying to perceive the exertions made by Lord Chief Justice Best, on his pro gress through the Western Circuit, for implant ing good old English principles in the heart, and a proper sense of what is due from man to man, for the cultivation of reciprocal feeling, the re moval of pauperism, the dignity of human nature, and the consequent happiness and pro sperity of all classes of society. We read, with considerable pleasure, - the address of the Learned Judge to the. Grand Jury, at the late Bodmin Assizes, where he congratulates them on that part of the government of the county of Corn wall which places the labourer, in a very general sense, beyond the necessity of having recourse to parochial aid, for the support of himself and family. " The best and wisest economy," said his Lordship " is to reward the labourer, that by the exercise of a due industry, he may not only be enabled to provide the necessaries of the day as it passes, but to make some provision for old age and infirmities." Sentiments like these not only deserve applause, as emanating from one of the highest sources of authority in the realm, but from the good, if acted upon, they are calculated to effect. The most degraded state to which industry can be reduced is that of receiving its daily sustenance from the cold baud of charity. The man who labours, feels that he is a worthy of his hire ;" and he enjoys an independen ce that sweetens the bread for which he toils—lie tastes the freedom nature has implanted in his heart ; and would not exchange his crust, though the sweat of his brow" has earned it, while helives without the pale of bondage, for more delicate and costly fare obtained within the limits of pa u p er i se d serv ili ty. Th at respec t a ble class of individuals, the yeomanry of England, to whom we pre sume t h ese observations o f t h e L earne d Judge m ay c hi e fl y ap ly, will, we trust, be sufa ciently impressed with their importance ; and think, that a gr eater portion of wages dealt out p to the labourers who toil in their fields, would not . only decrease the calls up on t h em i n th e shape of poor 's rate, but stimulate those in their service to more active and profitable exertion.—Exeter i Alfred. The Right Hon. John Charles Herries, whose steady, upright conduct, and great and distin guished talents, have, more than any powerful influence, raised him to his present rank in his Majesty's Councils, is the lineal male represen tative of one_ of the most ancient noble families in Scotland. Sir Herbert Herries, of Ter reagles, the head of a powerful family in Dum fries-shire, was descended from a gallant Knight, who had accompanied the renowned Richard the First of England to the Holy Land, and who, on the return °Ellie Crusaders, fixed his -resi dence in the south of Scotland. This Sir Herbert was created by King James the Fourth, in 1493, Lord Herries, of Terreagles, and the title continued in the male line of his family till 1566, when William, the fourth Lord Herries, left an only daughter, the heiress of his estates. She became the wife of Sir John Maxwell, second son of Lord Maxwell, the elde4 son' of the Earl of Nithsdale. The Maxwells were at that period lords - pa' ram ount in the south of Scotland, and the Earl of Nithsdale had sufficient influence to get the title of Lord Herries transferred to his grandson, the said Sir John Maxwell, to the prejudice of the Hon. Charles Herries, the only brother of the last Lord, and heir male of the family. The title, thus usurped, continued in the family of the Maxwells, and was forfeited with their other titles in 1715.--The Hon. Charles Herries bad still a very considerable estate in Duinfries-shire. But the sudden rise of more newly introduced families into that part of the Kingdom, and their power and influence, soon trampled upon the ancient proprietors of the soil, and drove them from their possessions. The descendants from the noble house of Her ries felt the weight of the lawless power of the Johnstones, the Scots, and the Douglasses, and their loyalty to the Stuart Dynasty completed their ruin, as it did that of many others of the more ancient free Barons of the South. Mr. Herries' ancestors emigrated to England, and in mercantile pursuits maintained a respectable rank, endeavouring to forget their noble descent. The spectable Banking-house of Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, Halliday, and Co., was established by one of this family, and there are few of our readers but must recollect Colonel Herries, of the City Light Horse. The Right Hon. Gen tleman is now the only male representative of the Lords Herries. We believe it was the grandmother of the pi-e -sent Mr. Herries, of whom the anecdote is told, that " when the rebels, in 1745, were marching through Dumfries-shire, on their route to Car lisle, an Officer and a party were sent to Hall dykes, the seat of the family, to impress the horses for the use of the Prince's army. Mrs. Herries was then big with child, and when the Officer was emptying her husband's stables, she begged hard that one horse might be left to en able her servant to bring the midwife. This the Officer good-naturedly assented to, upon condi tion that the child, if a son, should be named Charles, in honour of the Pretender. Mrs. Herries gave her promise, which she kept most faithfully, for her son was not sooner born .than he was christened Charles Stuart." THE MARKETS. COAL MAR Beaumont-,.....—.* 325. 6d. Killingworth 36 3 Liddell's 32 0 Pontop Simpson-- 31 Tant'cid Moor* 33 0 WallsEndßewieke&Co. 39 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 36 9 Ditto 35 6 Ditto Carr and Co. 36 Ditto 37 9" Tanfieli Trader.„—.,-- 32 3 4 Lambton small 17 6 Ships at market, 211A—S1 KIT._-_-Aag._?2, Walls End Newmareh— 375. 6cl. Ellison small 17 0 Pelaw Primrose Nutt... '24 0 Llangenneth Coal 40 0 Yorkshire 3O 0 Stobart's Primrose 32 6 Walls End Hetton— 39 3 Ditto L:unbton 3.9 3 Ditto 37 0 Ditto Stewart's 39 3 Russell's Hetton's W. K3B () ips so:d, 21M—Unsold, 3. :?CHANGE.-Aug. 21 THE KING V. JOHN DAVIS, GENT., ONE, &C. This was an indictment against the defendant, a respectable attorney, residing at Swansea, charging him with having assaulted a deputy postmaster of his own name in that town. The prosecution was instituted by the Post-offiCe. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. . THE KING V. RICHARD PHILIP HOWELL, ESQ. Mr. MAULE opened the pleadings, stating that this was a criminal information for using divers in suiting words to Robert Waters, Esq., - with intent to provoke him to a breach' of the peace. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the as sault. Several other causes were then diSposed of, but were entirely destitute of any public interest. At a few minqes past 12 o'clock, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN took his seat in the Crown Court. The Grand Jury being sworn in, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN addressed them in the following manner : Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, since I had the plea sure of seeing you last, our Penal Code has under gone some revision, and great obligations are due from the country to the gentleman who lately filled the situation of Secretary of State for the Home De partnient ; and as improvements and ameliorations of the criminal law have taken place ' the effect is, that I must notice the alterations as far es they ap ply to some of the cases before me. The great ob ject of the revision was, to simplify and consolidate the various different statutes with respect to crimina: offences, many of which had become absolutely an. necessary, and therefore it was much better that they should be abolished and exploded. Among the rest you are aware that two bills met with the sanction of the legislature during the last , Session of Parlia. meritthe one continuing the operation of the old statutes down to the last day of June, the other bring ing into operation the new law on the first of July following. By these acts not less than 130 old sta tutes were repealed. The benefit of clergy was in some instances taken away, some distinctions be tween grand and petty larceny were removed, and a variety of other alterations were made which worked most material benefit to the community. One Act of Parliament leaves the crime of burglary as it was, with this additions—that it makes it burglary whe ther it be by day or by night. By . the law as it stood before, burglary mig ht consist in breaking and entering a dwelling-house in the night time, with intent to commit a felony. The alteration in troduced is this—that the mere entering a dwelling house with intent to commit a felony,. or com mitting it whether in the day or night, or break ing out afterwards in the night time, constitutes this offence. There is another alteration which I ought to mention, because I observe that the very first case in the calendar comes particularly under this alteration ; and that is, with respect to cartilage. B y the new law no building within the cartilage can be considered as part of the dwelling-house, un less it shall turn out that there is a direct and imme diate communication between the out-buildings and the dwelling-house, by some covered way or pas sage. At the same time there is. a proviso ,which makes it a felony* to steal any property in the out buildings within the cartilage; and though it is not a capital felony, it is punishable within the discretion of the Judge. In the offence I alluded to, described in the calendar, I perceive that the prisoner is charged with having broken and entered a dwelling house in the day-time,no person being therein, with the intent to steal. At the time that person w as committed, the offence with which he xvas charg e d was nothing more than a trespass , by either the old or new law ; and I apprehend the committin g Ma gistrate must have laboured under some misappre hension ; for this offence is charg ed to have been c ommitted on the 12th of April : and thou g h at t h at time - breaking into a dwelling-house in the d a y- t i me , and stealing n e g t to the the mearlmeoAnrteaokng and entering a f i s s., was a capital offence, ay h ou se in the day-time, with the intent to steal, was n o thing more than a mere trespass, and therefore no ste bill will or ought to be presented to you under that commitment. Gentlemen, another material benefit produced by this statute is, that it gets rid of many of.those nice distinctions—such, for instance, as whe t i her t was light or dark, or whether it was light enough to discern a man's countenance; because now, the breaking and entering a dvvelling-house, either by day or night, and stealing therein !he smallest article, is by the new law a capital offence ; therefore it was now unnecessary to have any of these p art i cu l ars p ro ved. Another alterationis, as to the o ff ence o f stealing in a dwelling-house. For merly stealing in a dwelling-house, without breaking, was a capital offence; but in consequence of the alteration of the value of money, the legislature w ere indu ce d not to e xtend the penalties of a capital offence to where the property taken is under the value of 5/. I believe these are the whole of the observations I have now to offer to you, except in one case which I see in the calenda r , an d w hi c h I perceive i s a charge of breaking and enter i ng a c ell ar within the curtilage of a dwelling-hou se . Und er t h e . old law, any building within the eu r til age was con sidered a part of the dwelling-house; but under the new law a person who steals. from a d eta Ch e d out house within the curtilage is only liable to be transported beyond the seas f or a , term not exceed ing fourteen years. These appear to be the general provisions of the new law ; and you will therefore have the goodness to bear th em i n m i nd w h en you are looking . at the different c omm i tments. Y ou will ma ke a distinction between those offences committed before the Ist of July, and those committed upon or after that day. I think there are two or three offences which it is my duty to mention t o you , b u t these are m erely to be considered with relation to the old law. One of them is a case of stabbing with a view to do some bodily harm. There is an Act, commonly called have to observe is, that if it shall appear to you upon the whole case extremely doubtful, whether it would or not have amounted, in the event of death, to murder under those circumstances, if you have the slightest degree of doubt, I should advise you by all means to throw out the bill for the capital offence; because sending ti.c party to trial for the capital offence when there is no probable reason for expecting a conviction, would perhaps only produce this effect—that he must be acquitted of that charge, and go unpunished for a very outrageous misdemea nour. Therefore I should rather advise you to order an indictment for the minor offence to be prepared. Gentlemen, there is another case on which it is ne cessary to make a remark or two. It is a case which is not in the calendar, but one of which I have read the depositions this morning. It is one in which the prisoner is charged with an infraction of that law which exists for the protection of the chastity of females. Ido not think it necessary to allude more definitely to the offence I am speaking of, and no doubt you are perfectly aware, from your expe rience in administering the law, that there were two facts necessary to be made out in charges of that description. Ido not think it necessary either to enter into the nauseous description of these two facts ; but if the case is one of any reasonable doubt, or one in which you can entertain any possible doubt, I should advise you rather to negative the bill for the capital offence, and find it -only for the misde meanour; but that, however ; is a consideration pe culiarly befitting you : it is a very grave offence, and one in which a charge is easily made, and very hard to be defended ; 'yet, on the other side, you ought to 'take care to give that protection to the female part of the community which the law intends they should have; and if, upon hearing the evidence, you think the charge clearly brought home, you are bound not to trifle with your own consciences, but, however painful the task may be, find a true bill. You will look to see whether early complaint is made, and also whether the offence has not been committed under such circumstances that alarm could not be given. Gentlemen, I have only to desire that you will now retire to your room, and I and quite sure you will prove yourselves the faithful guardians of those laws under which we have the happiness to live. AUGUST 21. Anne Maria Morgan was indicted, charged with having feloniously uttered a certain forged and coun terfeited note, purporting to be a note of the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England, for the payment of 51., well knowing the same to be forged. Mr. William Peake, a butcher in this city, knew the prisoner, who carried on the business of a mason in this town, and dealt with him. He remembered last Easter fair, that the prisoner owed him 21. 155.: 21. in borrowed money. He called on her in the fair week for the money ; she produced a 51. note of the Bank of England, and gave it to him. At that time he had no other note of the kind. The next day the witness changed the note with Mr. Morris, a grocer in the High-street. The witness delivered the note to Mr. Thomas Morris. ' Cross-examined—l had no other 51. note. I put no mark upon it. Mr. Thomas Morris, shopman to Morris the grocer, remembered Mr. Peake coming to his master's shop, and asking for change for a 51. note of the Bank of England. I changed the note, and wrote Peake upon it. (On looking at the note, the witness pointed out the name of Peake, and that it was re ceived by him on the 19th of April.) Cross-examined.—The note excited no suspicion at the time. Mr. N. Derry Morris, brother-in-law of the last witness, saw the note in question about an hour and a half after the fair-day. I took this note about an hour after to Matthews's bank. They declined taking it. In consequence of what,Peake said to me, I sent the note on Saturday night by William Fox, my shop-boy, to the prisoner, and he left the note, bringing me back 4-/. Next week I called on the prisoner for the other 11. She said, she had settled with Mr. Peake, who would pay me; she said it made no difference to her, that she had re ceived it of Mr. Hulme, and had returned it to him that evening: Cross-examined.—The prisoner might have de stroyed it if she chose. William Fox, apprentice to Mr. Morris.—On the 21st of April, I was sent to the house of the pri soner, with a .5/. Bank of England note : this is the note. I told her I hail got the .51. note she had paid to Mr. Peake, and that I was sent by Mr. Morris to desire her to change it, as it was a forged one. Cross-examined.—lt was nearly dark when I went to her; she took the money out of a cupboard. Mr. Hulme.—l know the prisoner. In March last I paid her 33/. I never paid her this note. Charles Allen—l am between 14 and 16 years of age. lam an apprentice to Mr. Riddler, a tailor. I know the prisoner; her son is an apprentice also at Mr. Riddler's. On the 4th of May, I remember going of an errand for Mr. Robert Carpenter; as I was going I saw Mrs. Morgan ; she called me to her. She asked me to go an errand for her ; I said I would. She told me to go to London-house, to buy some corduroy, calico, and flannel. She gave me a 51. Bank of England note to pay for the things. She said it was a .5/. note, and told me to take care of it. As I was going on the errand for Carpenter, I Passed Mr. Miles's, who keeps the Waterloo house. He sells the same description of things that are sold at London-house. I asked for the things, and. the shopman - cur them - off. I then gave him the .5/. note. - On that the shopman went away with the note through an inner door. He then came back and told me to wait a little, which I did, till Mr. Miles came in. In consequence of what Mr. Miles said to me, I went with Mr. Miles towards Mr. going, we met the prisoner; I went to her, and stopped I s i t l i e d dle r called' s. m A e s t w o e h l e i r e r ; e with her, find. Mr. Miles walked on. The prisoner asked me if 1 had been to Carpenter's, or if I had got the goods. I told her I had, and the gentle man on before had got the bill. She asked in' whose I said it was ; I said it was Mr. Floyd's, 01 ; she then called me a fool. I had told the shopman it was Mr. Floyd's, as she told me not to sa y it was her' s . As I had said the bi ll w as Mr. Floyd's, and as he was one of master's p a rticular customers,out of Hereford, and stayed away a fortnight all but tv She was to have given me 2 s. for going. I had go ne tl a ay g one to change a note for prisoner before, about week before. When I returned to Here ford, ent first to the prisoner's house; she told \oouN I was afraid to go back , s o I ran away . LIVERPOOL CORN At this morning's market there was a moderate attend. ante of town and country' dealers, whose purchases of Wheat were to a fair extent, and the - prices of last Tues day were fully maintained. A small parcel of New Irish Wheat (Waterford) was disposed of at 3s. 2d. per 701 b. ; the quality and condition were very inferior. There was no improvement in the demand for (Pats ; of good old there is scarcely a sample offering, and inferior were Id. to qd. per 451 b. cheaper ; the few new ones on sale brought the prices of this day senniglat. In Barley no variation. Egyptian Beaus were in brisk demand, at an advance of Ls. per qr. A few sales were made in Indian Corn, at former rates. Oatmeal was very dull of sale, al a decline of Is. to 2s. per 2401 b. OLD. N*W. s. d.. s. d . s. d. s. d, Ooao 84 390 0 Oa 0 7 6a 8 1 O Oa 0 0 0 Oa 0 0 O Oa 0 0 8 Oa 8 8 4/ 0a 0 0 8 I a, 8 3 O Oa 0 0 7 6a 8 4 O Oa 0 0 4 Oa 5 O Oa 0 0 4 4a 410 O Ca 0 0 4 3a 4 6 O Oa 9 0 4 3a 4 6 O Oa 0 0 3 10 a 4 9 O Oa 0 0 , 54 Oa 58 0 O Oa 0 0 3 8a 310 OOaoo3 1 a 3 6 O Oa 0 0 3 8a 310 O Oa 0 062 0a97 0 O Oa 0 046 0a59 0 0 Oa 0 033 0a36 0 O Oa . 0 02 , ./ 0a33 0 0 0a 0 0— Oa— 0 O Oa 0 029 ox3l 0 O Oa 0 099 Oa 31 0 0 Oa 0 040 0 a 46 0 o.oa 0 034 0a 36 0 ^ 1 . 1 Q.l " Wheat, English, per 701 b. Irish (red) ~..no.nraw•Worweneeo, Ditto (white).—MOnow*Ann. ----Scotch Canada (free) Foreign (free) _ Foreign (in Barley, English, per 601bs. Irish -- Scotch Foreign,. Beans, English, per Imp. qr.*. Oats, English, per Irish -- Scotch. Malt, Fine, per Imp. qr. Flour, Amer., duty paid, per bd.— sour --- Canadian Indian Corn, white, per qr. of 4801 b. _---- red Pease, English white, per Imp. qr. .r Rye per 24Mbs. Irish 0 0a 0,0 1 32 0 a 34 0 0 0a .0 0124 0 a 32 0 I- Oa- 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weep ending Aug. 20. I'Vhcal Oats. Barley. I Malt. Beans. I Feast. I Rye. !Ostia Qrs. 2. Qrs. Ors. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads. 5,60 1 4 . 244 - Y 45 854 2/'6 sacks, 0 barrels.. ,rn, 547 quarters--Flour, 570 barrels. Plow ' Ex PORTS. - I -I ndian' Co CHELTENHAM N Per Bushel.- Wheat .............. 7 6 8 0 Barley ................ 5 6 6 0 Oats ................... 5 6 6 0 Beans .................. 7 g 8 0 Pease .................. 5 0 80 Hay 6. lARKET.—Ava. 21.: Per lb. d. to d• Beef 6 8 Mutton Veal Lamb Bi 9 Pork 6 Si 1. los. to 71. per ton. The trade of,Paisley still continues flat, and the procuring of work by the weavers, in many cases, i s a matter of considerable difficulty. In tilel light silk line particularly, there are numbers of weavers who have been idle for some weeks, and who still see no prospect of employment.— Themanufacturers of Canton crapes still con the weavers of th ese goo ds as tinue discharging their webs are out ; and as no improvement has yet taken place in the sale of heavy silk shawls, the greater part of the houses which carry on that branch are reducing the number of their weavers ; and the reduction we formerly noticed as having been made by some houses in the price of weaving, has now become general. On the whole, there is a great complaint of the want of business in that town ; and, excepting grocers, the shopkeepers in general are turning little more money than they were doing last year at this time. ---Edinburgh Courant. WESTERN CIRCUIT.---BRIDGEWATER, Aua. 21. Mr. Justice BURROUGH was occupied during the greater part of the day with a road case, which was entirely destitute of public interest. Robert Claming was put on his trial for horse stealing. Verdict—Not Guilty. Thomas Hares and Robert Bartlett were found guilty of a burglary in the draper's shop of a fo reigner, named Mandousky, in Wells, and one of the witnesses on the trial was committed by the Court for gross prevarication. It appeared that two or three of the witnesses, one of whom was an occa sional driver ofa waggon, had evidently assisted in the disposal of the stolen property, which consisted of a quantity of silk handkerchiefs and other soft goods, although they appeared now as witnesses to promote public • justice. John Kerslake was indicted for burglariously breaking into the house of Vincent Stuckey, Esq., at Langport, and stealing ' therefrom near 2001. worth of plate. Verdict—Guilty. Lord Chief Justice BEST immediately proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the prisoner, and implored him to take the earliest opportunity of preparing for the fate which inevitably awaited him. lie conjured him, also, for the sake of his own mind, and for ,the hope of mercy hereafter, to di vulge who were his guilty associates, for some he must leave had, in the commission of his burglary. . The prisoner fainted during the delivery of the sentence, and was, after a short interval, restored by medical aid. He appealed for mercy as he was taken from the dock. On Sunday last, the body of an infant, sup posed to be a fortnight old, was found among some trees near Dingwall ; it appeared to have been mangled by dogs. An investigation into the circumstances is now going on.—lnverness Courier. We are informed that several knowing ones are now making a tour through the country, provided with sovereigns, half-crowns, and each coin having on it two heads or tails, as the case may be. They use these in tossing up, and as they always know the property of the piece which is tossed up, they must .. of course win whenever they choose. A mode has been suggested of getting glass" stoppers out of bottles—viz. placing the bottle in a pan of cold water, and the whole upon the fire, provided what may happen to be in the bottle be not liable to serious injury from heat. The air inside will thus become gradually ex panded, and the stopper driven out. It will be proper to attach a piece of cloth loose over the stopper to the neck, to prevent its flying out so as to do mischief.—Mechanics' Magazine. The two condemned criminals, George Cham pion and John James, sentenced at the late As sizes for a burglary in the house of Mr. Tucker, .watchmaker, at Tiverton, are to be executed on Friday next. Their real names are Brewer and Lewis, which they did not disclose until after the law had sealed their fate. James seems to possess a much higher sense of the necessity o f religious duties than his companion. Champion we understand, is a native of Minehead ; and rses o eaba d r d;yi i dcia butti ...... t n ohai o g aili:nt n , , in t ampT o etgi h o yhot ba that. . ' was yesterday visited by his sister, a highly respectable young woman, who spent most part of the day with her unfortunate brother, and, ii m sl y nll hiaeht i s t nt ' il h t i l Is s ,e i h i s t dhha e ehna d e m :ad, her last farewell. Jairies, we hear, is a native.) £ after uiesditrredotwsrfa, l : i ytla i ittha ß hisnpi r etdol i tl s ntie t iur ta o ehiffi l :oal - ikiv, last ie a es t nly , e t n tg d d i can:o w : a pcna a t i ri s l h keas e sn y a r ssgt . e e i mind, John, we ' are both going one way, only I know my time, and you do not know yourf"— Exeter Alfred. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—SOIIIe months ago. we had occasion to notice the awful state of de pravity in which several children' of this town were plunged. Two of the number, named John Rodgerson and James Storey, both of them scarcely in their teens, have again been app7- hended on a charge of stealing . fruit from nr. Wells, and on their examinanon an extensive tvo system boysof • to elude the discovered, which might be deemed incredible iii It seems that these youths of so early an age. in .1 gang of about a dozen, who lv t e.o li u e gst t h ov o n df t f ai o m r pei t a h ic e nc, about l:noitc b iin it l i as ge About half a . mile froin this a p re lu i n in d k e e r d and . artful streets of ro . gu_ery has been . , ob . . They have each other nicknames in d at w poir lt erp, o isli p ase r :i o n N oc v oel l :fr given and the more effectually to carry on their police, nefarious system. the un‘r o a r iy. ei : o u f id co ilt e l a lh e o ri a t t youngftohresetbe,st have Some a drain, being permitted gradually to go to decay, farms in 'the vicinity h been plundered of aye poultry, eggs, vegetables, &c., which these youth ful adepts carried to their boat, and actually lighted fires, and cooked the stolen food for their sub sistence. The eldest of the gang is no more than 15, the youngest not above 8 or 10 years of age.-.•J3oston Gazette. • . ' len property. ur chins