The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-08 00:00:00

.....-•"" dr A ? . / ---) /7?- e . ( -;-',--1-"-- • . J / ,r . ' Near) y ready, in 1 vat with a brautiful portrait, ./ ir " ~/.. //, /ph*" ,i ,/,, ~ 17 . ,i,"' /2------1...,,,e7L---.1? • , 4 pry E LIFE of SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, . . .g' crle '.,--t4 - --- ------- . 4 . , 1 - ' ,s-'4'o. • ' o- Bart.. late President of the itoyal Society, ice. fke . • ► /II j : `,.- ,' f 4 ~,,,,, By A. J. PARK M.D. Cant.b. F.R.S. - '-. '' 0, - 5 t .'. , . 4 , Felton- of the 'loyal College of Physicians, &c. &e. i'' _,..'4-„' "',., (e /. . .. ....0 . ~..- :..,..t.- . ~, ..:. - : , ' . t • ~. • • ' > , ' ' ".' ' 4 "' -. _124- Henry Collitun and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- 7-. i P e 1 ' i.treet. ..---,...-1 04:" . • /:, I • 1 0 -,, ''' U P '' •- , . .-/ LA3 - 5:4- - -z "-'''-, \A'lbk..,..-if- )4- i- - ~.. v 4;., ----' ' '' IP aSlt‘itfUN't ii C ''; X-' 1 j 4 ' Ir :S Nearly relily, in ► 2 vols. tivo. with a tine Porttait of I',. ..11 0 -,, , : - v o. ~.. Titian, 4.- , . . Tii E LIFE OF TITIAN, . .. A- with Anecdotes of the Distiryruished Persons °I - :, .4- j • his Time. No. 11,879. FRII) AV EVENING, OCTOBER 8, By J AMES NORTIICOTE, F.eq. R.A. • henry (.4')lhurn and Milliard Bentley, NBI . 18 - _ y, New Bur I . in- ___ THE MARKETS. I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. btrert. nn 14 F. OT I A R T 1 7 , R LY REVIEW,I I' , . , I , 1 i ' l 41 1 V \s ' 4 : ' . `A• GI , —, tit '1 r. • N. v'i , . \ . I. ' ,„ , , 4 1 r''''' gP • llll 4t" . 7 - 4' , t A ''. 4 -:"..'"', 4,11*/ pi, /,,,, „. - ::' ~...- --- . , in grand health before he lee( Flee tnd ?—The w it• nem; replieti in the tinirmtuive, lirotber vita labouring lityler ilbit.4s n few yotri sired in !relit but nii mental facilities 'were Inever iotpaire4l, owl nrevintti to hit going on board the Lato!her ensile ho w.is in cowl health. ~, ~ 3 . j Mr. 11,441ANTINF, a.ked whether m y perion pre. sent was uware of the letlging-house-keeper reeei infer the mares nod could prove that his de.. rangement vis brought nn by ill-treatrotow?— George Lake, a seaman of the Lowther Castle, said that, during the outward-bound voyage, fledges, the lunatic, was brought out to be punished by order of Captain Battio, the Commander. His shipmarn had only been taken off the dowries lis , two dip, and after he received nine lashes with the cat-o'- nine-tnihr, he appeared so bad, that the doetor stopped the punishment, and liedges . was rcleaSed. I.le was never right after he received that dogging, and became deranged. lie was brought home in irons, to prevent him doing any violetwe to the crew. Witness was present at the India-house, and saw the Indging-Lonstokeeper in company With'iledgCs at the pay-oilice, who was taken there to receive his wages. Witness never saw him with any other clothing bat what he had on sitters slie crone ashore, but the lorlging-Imnst-keeper had charged him for various articles of wearing apparsl in .the bill he gave to the ,iirer. R 8, 18•'30. PRICE in. In a levy days will h e pu bli s h e d . i n 2 vol.. firs. THE HISTORY OF MODERN GIII?.ECE. from 44 Conquest by the Roman'', B C. 146 to the Present Time. By. JAMES. EMERSON, Esq. Of Trinity Collge, Dublin Henry Cenlburn Rithar e d Bentley, New Burlington street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N®. LXXXVI. able seaman of that vessel, the sum of being the balance of wages due to him for his services on hoard on a voyage from London to China and back Mr. Lutighatn, a solcitor ; of Bartlett's-huilflifigg, oppeared in support of the men, and Mr. Lowlemoi r n behalf of Messrs.florrotlaile, the owners of the Inglis, attended to re4ist the claim. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Will be published on WEDNESDAY NEXT. Yest rday's supply—the She , p and Bullock par t of which was ch4fly composed of the refuse of Monday's market— tees moderately good for that of a Tharstity. The track was vtry dull throughout, with Veal at a d. pression o from 2d. to 4.1. rr stone ;• with Beef, Mutton, Lamh, Ind Pork, at barely Monday's (potations. !KICKS PER STONE or rit,Ns. TO SINK Tin OFPALS. MANSION-HOUSE This dsy were publishol, in 8* n. with plstcs, price 9F. hoards, Vol. XVI Part 1., of rirRANSACTIONS •of the MEDICAL and CIIIRURCUCAL SOCIETY of LONDON. Printed for Lonktnati, Rees, ()foie, Brown, and Green. •,," By an arrangement mule with the Council, the Publishers 'n ill supply such Members of the Society it's may be desitous of completinc their Seta of the Soei,ty's Transactions, at a Scale of Prices which msy be bad of Longman and Co. or any of their Correspondents. OCTAVO EDITION. This day Were published, in 2 vols. with great addition• and improvements, and 33 illustrations, price 32'. TILA VELS in GREECE and ALBANI A. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 8.D.. • Of Emnianuel College, Cambridge. This Work may undoubtedly he considered at the most perfect and hest digested hook on Greece which has yet be,n Henry enlburr. and Wand Bentl e y, street. New Burlington- L. .1. tot d. In reline Remit* 2 0 2 2 •:erood quality ditto 2 2 2 Printelarg9 Oxen 3 0 3 4, Prime Seoti, Mt 3 4 3 8 hiertor Sheep 2 0 0 0 iecond quality ditto 2 2 2 8 Coarimsvontedditto 3 0 3 8 iauthdownWettlem 3 8 4 0 d. to it. it, Lirgc [Atoll, Prime small ilitto 3 0 4 0 enarte Cal v e 2 t; 3 2 Prune ditto 4 _0 4 4 larFe nog,: 9 2 3 ?mall Porker , . 4 4 4 Stickling Calves 12i. tu3Fi•. eart, Quarter old Pip 124. to 184. cad MACKENZIE ON THE EYE. This day ma publisluni, in One large Vol. Bvo. of 878 Surrr.l", AS titit NTATF,NtICNT. I4lierp and Latnbs. Calveq Pica. I 81, 1 Mt I 170 _ . Mr. BALLANTINE asked _gr.-. Serjettnt, the reliev mg overseer of St. Raul, Shatlwt.n, the euttr•tt he intentlell to adopt with revert to the unfortunate lunatic?--Mr. Serjeant was about to pass the roan to St. .1 tints'', Westminster, the place of his .legal stifiement. • pages, price 21,4. COMPLETE PRACTICAL TREAThiE on the DISEASES of the EYE. ets:kAti 708 Alilch Cows, though numerous, fully supported theii last week's prices ; an useful short-horoy, with her mall calf, producing from M. to IW. ; ditto, t ) calve this month, from 17/. to 18/. TNear:y ready, Seq. neatly hound in cloth, lIE OFFICIAL KALENDAIi For 1830. With a Supplement comprising all the Important Clumg , e o have r ecent l y occurred in the Court of St. JitMO. 0 , ill the Army and Nary of the United Kingdom, in the linprri,.l Parliament, in the Unvernrntnt of France, &I% t ie , By JOHN MIKE, Esq. Author of the " Prenige and Baronetage." Ileory Colborri Anti Richard Bendel, New ll:lrlington ono. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Lecturer on the Eye in the University of Glivornw, and one of the Surgeons to the G asgow Eye Infirmary. Toe Index to this work is no full a+ to answer every purrse of an Ophtludmologie,tl Dictionary. Printed tOr Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster. row. . . NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.I. M A it, At pet stone, by the Carca,,, 5. d. to s. I a. tilos, el. . 4. led 2 0 3 21 Veal 'I 0 4 4 Hutton " 0 3 8 Pork . 3 4 4 4 Lamb N. lat. to 3..!. 1011. brt. URE'S DICTIONARY OF CHYMISTRY, FOURTH EDITION. UAI MA EKETS.—( ,tt per Lott ,d 3, 'fru ) ST. JAMES'S. 'llk (lay was pnbli.hed, in One very large Volume, printed in I louhle columns, price 11. Is. Coante heavy Lowland ,Nlja;loWiiity : New (widow flay Wein] Old Ditto 2 IR 3 5 A DICTIONARY of CLIYMISTRY and MINERALOGY. By ANDREW URE, The Fourth Edition, considerably improved and enlarged. Lon:lon : Printed for Thomas Ttgg, 73, Cheapside; R. Gran and Co. Gl,sgow ; J. Cumming, Dublin; and sold by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. Fine Upland Nlea,:nw and Ityc-gram Hay 4 5 5 5 Clever flay IS 5 5 Oat. Straw Cl tto i l 12_1 Wheat Straw... 1.12 116 Supply greAtatrade very dun, and prices as last quoted. SOU HALL MARREC.—Oct. 6. In onr market of to-day, which wa4 moderately well supplied, lint rather thinly attended bath by London and country buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offils Th's day woe published, in One Vol. Bvo., Fifth Edition revised and corrected, with several new Platrs and Wood-riN, 18r. boardr, rrHE FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE I. of SURGERY ; de.igned ag an introduction for Students, and a concise Book for Reference for Prac titioner'. Beef 24. 4(1. to :14 tt'. :1.1. . 4 2 1. to 4s, Oct Mutton ...—. :1 0 4 3 i Turk 4 0 5 0 I.amt) O.l. to 1;. The tbregoing quotations arc prime Beef d. per stone lower; prime Mutton and Lamb tld., and Pork 4d. per stone higher than on this day sOnitight ; in prtees of Veal to alteration. Beasts, 211; Sheep and Lambs, 3, 137 ; Calves, fgi; Pigs, 136. A coml. derable proportion of the limply left the market unsold. In a ya wili be blisherl, in 2 vols. post Svo. N"I with Plat &s , VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, in the years 1823, 24, 2F, and 26. Ity OTTO VON KOTZEBUI., roil Captain in the Imperial Ressian Navy. The following hum the tim.t prominent feature. of the Work :.--The Voyage to Archangel.Aereunt of Rio .la neiro-.Doulding Cape Horn--Rosidenee in Chili—Die Dangerous Arehi p ela go- o. ftheite—Piteaire's Island— The Island Chain of R adark—Kamtehatka—New Arch anti--California and the Russian Settlement, Ross—The gandwieli lalaa d a. . , TitaLadrone s , or Marian LI:4IWe, and the Philippines, tie. s• Henry Gilbert& and Ri c h ar d B ewley, New Burlington street. Just published By Alestra. COLBURN and PENTLEY, THENew Burlington -street. LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE at JOHN LOCKE. By Lord KING. Second Elia* in 2 vole. Bvo. with considerable additions, among which is a Diary of Lord Chancellor King. " A ro t k which must ever Gazette a standard book in English Libraties."—Literary . IL EN Dr. DOD DRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPOND CE, the Third and Pont tit Volumes. " W. volu know not when, if ev e r, we have Wrn'ed mes of the descripti on of these now befure un with more Ghee curi oa it y , amusement, anti instruction "—Literary tte. ME MOIRS of LADY FANSHAWE. Written by 11 With With Evritch from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Yar'lime. • Second Edition, in small tiro. with beautiful Portrait, price fis. " A very delisktful vulume."—Literary Gazctte. " The*e MentOirs will probably take their place by the 61 e of Mrs. Hutoltinson's, a plaice which the admirers of the latter will knim bow to estimate."—Spectator. MUSICAL. the SICAL MEMOIR V S. Comprithing an Account of Getters! State of Music in England, 1: 0 from the first m memoration of Handel, in the year 1784, to the year 183 °.' Intervened with numerous Anecdote», Musical, Histrionic, &c. Ily W. T. PARKE, Forty 'Year« Prin !loll Oboist to the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. 2 vols. Pelt BYO: 18s. V. • Mr. CR AWFURD'S NARRATIVE ola RESIDENcE , 6IAM and COCHIN CHINA. Octave Edition, in vole. with Plates, 31a. 6d. VI. PERSONAL SKETCHES of his OWN TIMES. , Sir JONAH BARRINGTON. Being his own indi "ithtsl Recollections of distinguished Personages, Rental k- INC EVentP, High Life, and Irish . Manners, fur the last l'ittY Years. New Edition, with considerable additions. In 2 Cols. Svc. 245. VII. Mr. MICKINGIIAM'S TRAVELS in PERSIA C) ctil E d it io n , • • • • •• v* uniform with his Travels in ' Palestine and 'l,t,4lopetainia. In 2 vols. with numerous Engravhigs, V I 11. r out " F aTERS from the EAST. Written during a recent Third throngh the Holy Land. By JOHN CARNE, Esq. tdit ion • 2 l t ar e Ns • 111 1 , 0 N. .. • IX. LWE iolc LORD BURGHLEY, Lord, High Tree !tire!. of England during tie Reign of Queen' Elizabeth, Extracts from his Private Correspondence and Jour th Rev. Dr, NARKS. Volume the Second. A............................... TUE 'LONDON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, T 18, Lower Gower - street , Bedford-square, • Le" Mihter; th e Ity. HENRY. BROWNE , Al . . A., of C orpus Christi College, Cambridge,' Will open 'on the 1 a t 'NoVenber. TiiiS Institution i s a CLASSICAL DAY SCHOOL, including those branches of a liberal '"cation usually taught to Boys froM about Eight to en Years of Age. The subjects of Instruction are— the Latin and Greek La6guages. 'he En;lish, French, and German Languages. i‘, • ilines of History and Geography. and 1 ' t iling, Ciphering (if i l es i rt d), P enc il Drawing, 1,.11)e •! N 'tVipiee of Perspective. extra "ell' . ..Inv annum, payable by i nstalments, and no charge Hours the pupil providing books. or 4.tcpilitnee in the winter season, Nine to T w elve in the omrping ; Two to Four, afternoon. th C 4 'ivrs of the pAspectus may be had at the School, at It ooe t o ° f the L.,.-Aan University, and of the following tirlor tj s: "'" hil tant 4 PPer Goa , Yraeal Treuttel and Co., Sobo.souare Eh lit vim° Alexander, Great Russell-street tia r a .sile7.,, . . Crew and Spencer, Lamb's Con ' ittu n .: ll / lira ~, i .eeet. dult-street kr iY , All,ei' ,-4-streot . Fellows, Ludgate-street w' st. Psn Al %ut Yid, ch 4 , . Jennings and Ctfaplin, Cheap. %toith, Si,' '. "1 side Ilitt,nlerin . - leet.stroet Richardson, Comhill Parboil , and Co., Leadenhall- Pr, 'erer.street . , street. Ti, Master may 'be 'spoken with at the School • 8 " 4 /*), between the hours of eleven and 4uth a. are already entered are requested to take lb early opportunity of cullin lq on the Head Al:tater, that they may he examined and elLe ' d accordingly. HE NRY BROWNE, Head Master. REAL BLE SSING TO MOTIII, , RS. AL illiEit E i s not, perha ps , i n t h e whole Ma telieves teria Medics say one Re me d y w hi c h so e ff ectua lly the' pain of li suffering Patient as theAMERICAN tnetu ree SOOTHING SYRUP. Wh o can watch the wr i th i ng inte which a l ovely infant is often convulsed, during the riod of dentition, w i t h out f ee li ng sympat h y Ztor ire sfferingpes? And who would hesitate to procure a i rn dY, when a remedy nen bitd, which id ()brim' y the t lt ectuel relief afforded iii noun tany distressing caaes_ t shich are daily coming to t h e notice of Mrs. JOHNSON 7 Therefore Illothrrs' ought never to he without the AME hICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the N urser y ; for if a Child awake* in' the night w i t h pain, by only rubbing the °Pelttinna with a reit , drops of the Syrup, it will immedistelY the poreo, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fever' .nn convulsions ; for should it come in competition brig h test °P" I t hy ether disorder, iteften destroy' the mother's brig" !ile ° P" . " - -1 . 0 1 9 4 led, wholesale and retail, of Mrs. Johnson, I'- I'n of the American Soothing s yrup , and 4tiratiAge Italian Oil for Making the Hair grow, 299 YOrk-e -14 es, City-road, tottiloi; and, by her appointment, 0 . k tt• 3 . Philp, Rooksellir; Stationer, Printer, Sm., Vial 44'9994 Paltmuth ; and of all principal Medicine Von-- N . in Town and Country, at 2s. Dd. per bottle. ' ' ' vti..ll, None 'are genuine nnleas signed nn the * Stamp I th IN. Johneen's own hand- R, as there are sevet al % dons Sorts. By SAMUEL COOPER, Surgeon to the Forms, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Ite. Printed for .Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Baldwin and Cradock ; E. Coat and Son ; G. B. Whit taker and C,n. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; S. Ilighley ; Bur gess and 11111 ; T. and G. Und. mood, London ; and Adam Black ; Stirling and Kenney ; Maelachl.m and Stewart ; and P. Brown, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the game Author, A DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SURGERY. The Sizth Edition, corrected. In One' VUlume 11. 84 boards. This day was published, in evo,price 11. Is. boards, THE LAW of ATTORNIESovith Prac tical Directions in Action, and proceedings by and against them, and for the Taxation and Recovery of Costs at Com Mon Law in Equity, in Bankruptcy, and in Criminal Proceedings and Penal Actions. By JOHN MERRIFIELD, Ely. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : Saunders and Benning, successors to J. But terworth and Son, 43, Fleet street. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, SUN-COURT, CORNIIILL, AND ST. AMES'S.STREET. . Capital . 4760,000. • DIRECTORS. JOHN BAKER RICHARDS, Eaq. Chairman. sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Deputy Chairman. . . Grant Allad; Eaq. Richard Lee Eaq Chariot Barclay, Esq. ALP. Jeremiah Ol ive, Eaq. Michael 111 And, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. Sir James Shan' t Bart. John Henry nami, Eq. Hobert Slade, Lsq. Samuel Drewe, Eaq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. igeorge Ilibbert, Jun., Eaq. John Hutton Traton, Esq. AUDITORS. C. Porrher TAng, It:sq. I James l'aßison, Jun , Esq. George Reid, rig. CONSULTING P3ITSICIAX. M. Lidderdale, M.D. ralcon.squaro. Two-thirds of the profits of the Company will be periodically added to Policies effected for the whole term of life, without the insured incurring the responsibility at tached to Societies for Mutual Insurance. A division of Profits will be made in the year 1831 ; after which the Court of Directors are empowered by the Deed of Settlement to make additions to such Policies, upon which five annual Premiums have been paid, as may become Claims before the next general division of Profits. Hates and Conditions may he had at either of the Com pany's Offices, or, of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. Gand A. 'OLDRIDGE'S BALNI COLUMBIA has proved so highly efficacious in preventing. the liair from falling off, and restoring it again on those who have been bald a number of years, that many wl - khave experienced its wonderful virtues (to convince the most incredulous, and to do justice to its merits,) have come forward, and voluntarily tendered their signatures, affidavits, and affirmations, which are shown by the Pro :prietora, I, Wellington-street, Strand, and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders, who are authorised to sell it. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, .prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application mak,' it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, stops it from f4lling off, and a few bottles restores it again, price Ss. 6d., 61. , and I Is., per Bottle. FOTIIERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. - . THESE Pills are recommended in general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe. and excellent remedy in those. periodical irregularities' which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more espe cially the younger part, are liable to. Sold in Boxes, at la. I id., and 25.. a 1.,. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; • Savory, and Ca., 166, New -Bond-street, and 220. Revnt.street ;' Odling,26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Cu., 17, t•ockSpur street ; Windus, 61, Bisbopagate Without ; Chalk, 47, Minoties ; Easton, 2'7; Aldgate; Whig, 169, Borough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse,' 237, Tottenham Court-road. Of whom may be had FOTIIERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those who . are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affection', as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tr,. mors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is cootidently reeoinmended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 1 Is., and 225. SPIRIT DUTIES.--That for which we, says the Elvin Courier, some weeks since prepared the dis tillers of Sentlaud, has now Itappened— , -the petition they lately presented to the Commi ss i o ne rs o f t he Treasury prsying for relief front the threatened exaction of retro. spective duties,—has been diareitorded : no relief is in. tended for them. The distillers have that " famous" legialstor, Mr. Gour.entiat, to think for this. The dis tillers and the country, however, have one consolation— this is the _last act of oppression, which this ntitable: bungler wißhave an opportunity of inflicting on the lieges of WILLIAM IY. He a without controversy the omit " incapable" of the present Cabinet of Incapable.. The Duke toast eject him before Parliament meets. The following is the answer received to the distillers' petition : " Treasury Chamber, 21st Sept. 1830. " Gentlemen, —Having laid before the Lords Commis sioners of his Majesty'. Treasury your Memorial, praying relief in regard to the a dditional duty charged on spirits between the Ifith March and 15th June.last, I have it in comm mil to acquaint yott, that the law which imposes the ditty on spirits, having imposed it from the date of the reitolitiion of the House of Commons, and it being notori ons (tllstever may have occurred in t•ortte particular in atince4) that eonsiderable sales of spirits have been made ,tilive tlm !wail* of the resolution,, subject to the .payment of th.- new (Wife, my Lords see no ground for interfering with the provisions of the law; " I am, Gentlemen; your obedient servant, • . J. STEWART," I 1 Al IS II A 111 MAIt K ET.—Oct. Bee r '24. CO. to ns. 6,1. (is. Ott. to 41. 4d. Mutton.* I 2 8 4 6 Pork 0 0 0 0 lamb P.INIMMOWINIYI 3t Bd. to 4s. 51. A great supply, and a very dull trade. Much of the supply was driven away untold. Allll DEI, M A Kr.—Oct, 23. 041 to 34.0 d. :14.4d. to 44. 4tl. Mutton 2 8 4 0 I Pork...—. 3 8 4 4 Lamb . 34. %I. to 4.. 4,1 A good supply, and a very dull trade. CHICHESTER 111 ARK ET.—Oet. 2i. 4:1. to 3.4. M. .3s. 4d. to 43. 4d »..,...I Mutton —, . 2 8 4 0 3 8 4 4 Lando , 3;. Od. to 4s. I. _ _ In Store Stock but little doing, and that little at drooping prices. It K ET.-04t. 6. _ RUMFORD M s. d. to a. tl. a. d. s. 41. Reef 2 4 3 6 Veal 1 0 4 4 Mutton 2 8 3 8 Pork 1 4 4 4 Lamb 3s. Pd. to Os. led. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 32* ; Quarter old Pig.l2s.to 16s. each. A good supply, and a very dull trade. CIUNTRY CORN MARK}7I . 3 DIMINO 11111$ WEEK 1 W heat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ...—..---... Per Otarter, ts.to s. & s. &to a. &to s. Blandtord ............. . 59 32 27 48 Brigg 55 63 30 36 18 24 30 35 Cainbridge........—.. 62 a`l 21 I 22 Chard 56 61 28 32 16 24 40 44 Huntingdon —. 58 74 29 35 20 26 34 38 Long &M0n....—. 60 C.B 38 40 18 21 -38 40 Louth .............—... 58 64 30 34 20 21 40 43 Lynn , ... 54 62 32 39 20 26 32 38 Newark .........—... 64 72 :la 41 21 30 41 44 Nottingham .........., 64 73 40 90 31 40 42 Peterborough ...... 56 70 37 40 18 35 37 42 Plymouth —..—... 53 68 24 32 21 23 ar 42 Pontefract....—..—. (l 1 —, 32 28 -. 44 81estfort1 ................ 58 67 36 21 22 'O3 41 CI Uppingham .......... 80 70 31 39 22 27 34 40 Wisberh ............ 53 67 28 , 22 2(1 38 42 Cu asraa.—Wheat, per 7516. 91.0.1. to ).. 6,1., Bat ley, 38 gas. Si. Lid. to Ss. Ild. ; Oats, 4016. 31. 0.1. to ss. 0.1. NaNrwicit.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. 3d. tolls. Cd. ; Barley, 38 tins. Si. 6d. to Ss. Bd. ; Oats, 5616. 4s. Cd. to 4*. 3d. 1%. 1)8 CORN NA K E7.—Oct. S. _.... ...............--- The supply of Wheat has been considerably smaller than last Tuesday, but there has been abetter supply of ether kinds of Grain. Fine Old Wheat may be noted Is. per quarter lower, and other descriptions of Ohl still more, if sales have been effected ; the best samples of New have been Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and f o r th e d amp samples of New the demand has been very limited wh e n offered at a still further reduction. Barlay Is. to ts. p er quarter lower ; the maltsters buy very sparingly, calcu lating of being able to purchase for less shortly. Oats and Shelling have not been so free sale as last Tuesday, lint we do not alter our quotations. Beans dolt sale, and the best may be noted Is. per quarter lower. Pease no minal. Malt and Rapeseed have nut varied in price. Wheat, Norfolk and Suftblk, Mb. York. and Lincoln, 601 b. ' 40/. to Ms. Barley, Norfolk and Stifiblk lits. to 40s. „„" -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 3ss. to 40s. " --- Grinding Beans 6311). Oat*, Potatoe 211*. to Ms. per l oa d. ti--hellins g lealing, Foreign Ilk!. to la... English 1134/L to 13d, per ,t. Rapeseed, English. 294 to 311 Foreign. —l, to —/. per last. ' LIVERPOOL cult N EXCH ANG K—Oct. 5. 'Mere was a very slender attendance of country dealers at this morning's market, and the business transacted was on the most limited scale. Old Wheats were extremely heavy of sale, at a decline of Sd. per 701 h. since this day se'nnight. There were several fresh arrivals of New Wheat and Oats, which made the supply altogether, of these ar tides, pretty liberal : they were both very difficult to dis pose of, the former at fully the decline above noted, an d Oats were further depressed Sd. per bushel. Old Oats must also be quoted 2d. per Inishel lower. Sack Flour was is. per 2801 b., and American as much per barrel cheaper. Oatmeal also gave way in price Is. per 2401 b. Some parcels of American Flour, in bond, ware sold fur export, at 28s. per 190th. WIIRAT, English, White, per 70th. .....................----- -------. Scotch, Welch, and Manx ... -- Irish, White 8 9 9 o ............—.......—.. Red ---.... Foreign lO 0 10 6 OaTs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, I.er 4511) 44 :I 4 4 ---,-- Irish ---- Foreign 3 9 4 0 BARLRY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 30 0 .......---. Scotch and Irish, per 6011.3. ---.---- Feeding 4 A 4 0 Davis, English. per Imperial quarter... ..... ---- Irish, &c. Foreign Pesits, English, per Imperial quarter 4d 0 48 0 Foreign FLott, English, per 26011). itt 0 53 0 —...; Irish 5O 0 M 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per tl4olbs 37 0 40 0 INMAN CORN, per 440113. Eva, per imperial quarter ... ...... ... ...... hlst.T, per Imperial quarter ... ....... ..... ....... 1 MPORT Or (3 RAIN for the Week ending Oct. 4. Wheat Oats. 1 Harley I Flour. O a tmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Orlcilrish, &c. Ecks. I.oads , 10,184 10,083 . Ott 4,494 I 1.14‘). 1,891 NIIAV OFFICIAL KALENDAR...;-1141*. Buit K R, the well-known author of the " Dictionary of the British Peerage and Baronetage" r will shortly pubic. his "New Official Kalendar," with a supplement comprising all the important changes which have recently occurred in the Gnat of St. James's, in the' Army and Navy of the United Kingdom, in the Imperial Parliament, and in the Government of Franco, lee. ke. We understand upwards of 100 applications hare been made by pi , rsons residing in this town , and neighbourhood for licenses for the sale of beer under the new Act, which comes into operation on Sunday neat. — Blackburn Gazette. COURSlNG.—Yesterday morning, a few mi nutes after eight o'clock, as some plasterers' boys were going towards 'Albany-bridge, Regent's Park, they ob served a fine large hare gently crossing the bridge, which bad escaped through Gloucester-lodge-gate, from out of the Regent's Park. The boys immediately raised a hue and-cry, poor puss taking down Park -street, Camden town, at full speed unobserved, and proceeded up the Hampstead-road, when a number of persons that were passing immediately joined in the course. She was turned twice in the face of her enemies by persons meeting her that were coming from }lamp►tead, hot, by her swiftness, she evaded being captured. In proceeding up Haver stook-hill she left her pumas some distance, and darting down a lane that leads from the high road into Mr. RIIODZS'a fields, she crentualy effected her escape. Filvierold was brotight before the LORD 11Avou, cbarged with haviug got into. a erring. -state of drunkenness on the preceding night. He is an aged matt, and so is the watchman , who • took him into custody ; but the watchman, for the purpose. of showing the superiority of the moral sense in himself, introduced Mr. Fitigerald as he friend him, viz. with his wig titrued insi,l6 out. • Please your Worship, said the watchman, he was sitting in ' Bishor , ,..eate-street a veqiirg, when I comes tip and axed him why he didn't go home. So he wouldn't give niet-, no answer, and then says 1, if you alarms the neighbouts you see, I must take you to t h e watehus,Oh, ------ the watelitig, says he, I can - give went to try grief there us well as here, so take me there, and be (Laughter.) The Loup MAYOR Wag sorry to hear an aged man 'rise such language.—Please - your Worship, aid the watehman, we wouldn't a cared about thy " !maths" if he didn't set up pullilett iii thr watchus. So then we was forced to out biro in , the ' black bol ! , . Tha .LonD limit—Well, and did be continue to weep .in that pl we; .it was certainly no place for rejoicing iu ?—" Bless your Vorship,'" said t! • watchman, " he was 'worse and worse; we couldn't get a wink of sleep if we was to be blest for it." Fitzgerald—Why; please your honour, the gentle men couldn't want to sleep in the watch-house, for, God knows, they have quite enough of sleep out of it. They all sleep on their perches like the birds in this country.— (Laughter.) The LORD Mavou—upon my word, I believe there': a good deal of sleep-walking going - on oolongs , our .gentlemen of thee watch.—( Loud laughter.)— Fitz,..zerold—Why, my Lord, please your Worship, they're all sleep-walkers when the thieves are about ; but the moment it drop of drink is in the way, they are as much awake as I am.--(Laughter.) The Lott') Mavott-13ut I am surprised to see that a man, who ought to be " patching up his old soul for heaven,' gets so drunk as to require to let the liquor out at his eyes—l suppose that was the cause of your weepicg ? Fitzgerald— , God knows, then, my Lord, you're right. Your liquors in this country are so abominable., that there's no getting rid of them any other way. Now, in Ireland, you couldn't squeeze a tear out of a whole cask of whisky.—(Laughter.) The Loun MAvott—Well, if I find you crying, or laughing drunk again, I shall certainly punish you. You may go now. Fitzgerald —Oh, then, the Lord bless you. I hope you'll always consider my ould age and weak constitution. . waterman was charged by two gentlemen with having demanded more than his legal fare for con veying them to a steam-vessel on the river. The complainant stated, that as soon as they ap peared at the wharf to take a boat to the Kent steam-vessel, all the watermen were anxious to have the job. They stepped into the boat of the de fendant, who rowed them over, but refused to take Tess than a shilling, sixpence being his fare by Act of Parliament. lie was also very saucy. Defendant —" 'Tis false—l vas'nt saucy; end ris false to say I demanded more than my fare." This proof of civility did not much serve the case of the defendant, who made a curious defence : " I lowed the two passengers across to the steamer as she was going along quickly, and so I ran a hazard with my boat." The LORD MAYOR.---Bat that did not entitle you to the double price. Drfendant—But it prevented me from giving the gentlemen the change. They gave me a shilling, and just as I was putting my hand in my pocket to give them change away goes the steamer ; and your Lordship knows that if I did'nt get out of the swell I might be swamped. The. LORD MAYOR said that explanation would not do. He assurCd the defendant that if the water men continued such practices, they would lose their trade altogether. Their bad conduct to the public had already dyne them great injury. His Lordship then fined the defendant ten shillings. HOW.STR NET. Yesterday two girls, notorious for their disrepu table character and bad behaviour, were brought up on a charge of btiog disorderly, and conducting themselves in a most indecent manner during broad dad -light. Mary Forest, one of the defendants, after the charge had been made against them by two constables named Tipper and Johnson, said that she was constantly hurled about by the latter policeman and his comrades, whom he excited so to do, in conse quence of a spite he owed her. She had once kept him for four months—he ate at her table and slept in her house till she found she could not do it any longer. When she declined keeping him at her house, he turned his spite against her, and endea voured to annoy her as much as possible. This was the reason of her being taken into custody the preceding night, although she had not been guilty of the least indecency or disorderly conduct. Johnson, the constable, denied this, and said he should have brought her before their 'orships long ago, had she not managed to escape from him; Her conduct had been repeatedly complained of by the inhabitants of Chancery-lane, where his beat wigs; but she hail hitherto eluded his efforts to take her into custody by running into Fleet-street, where she was aware he had no power to act. A short, bullheaded, fat individual, whose name we understood to be Jackson, here presented self before the Magistrates, and said he came to give the girl a character. " Pray, Sir, what are you ?" said Sir RtettAßD. Oh, Sir Richard, I keep a house--an accommoda tion-house—in fact a brothel—far which I am to be tried in th e Ci ty next wee k . M r. Johnson may then com e aga i nst me, an d I w i ll give him as good Na he sends. Indeed you seem to be quite at your ease (ob served Sir 'butAnn). on are a perfect beauty. [The brothel-keeper was ugliness personifted.]- Why, Sir Richard (he exclJimed, in a tone extremely bland), 1 did come hero to make some explanation but if you do not intend to hear me, 1 will walk Ofr. Sir RICHARD —Then do so at once,— Watlk off, your 'Worship (cried Mr. Jackson !) who had nut expected that his words would be so soon taken in earnest. Fes (replied Sir IbctiAbu) immediately, we want none such as you here. Sir litettutu then made some observation on the disgraceful conduct of the females, and committed them to the House of Correction fur a short time, It is worthy of notice that these girls, who arc well acquainted with the feeling that is against the New Police in genera), make it a practice to charge the policemen who take them into custody with having cohabited with them, and subsisted on money ac quired by their unhappy course of life. This is not the tiro nor second time that they have at this office attemptea to turn the tables on the police. Patrick APeabe ' who stood c h arge d w i t h haying forged the name of William Quinn, the foreman of Mr. Wood, the coal-merchant, to a WO of exchange f o r .501., was brought forward for a final examina tion, and the evidence having been read over, and the witnesses bound to prosecute, the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial; THAMES POLICK Yesterday Captain Joseph Dodnian, the Com molder of the ineisEast Indianian, appeared before Mr. BALLANTINZ, at this office, on a summons issued against him foe retailing to pay to John Steel, un The offieers and- crew of the ship were present, and the proeeedings excited very great interest. The case was to 'decide a similar claim on the part of siS others, who, With the complainant, were charged at Sr. Helena with mutiny, a nd t a k en f rom the ship, but on beingbrought to this office, were disch•Arged in consequence of uo one appearing against them. John Steel, the complainant, proved that he had signed marks with Captain Dttdman, on behalf of the owners of the Inglis, at the suss of 1/. 15s. per month for a voyage to. India, China, and back to London. There was a balance of about 18/. due to him,Jor which he had applied to his Captain, to Messrs. Borrodaile, and also:to - the East India-howe, but Inid been - refused payMent. He had been pre vented completing the voyage by Captain Dudrnan taking him ashore at St. Helena on a charge of being inutinous, although he had never refused to obey orders. Six of his shipmates, who were discharged at the same time,.and nose, Lally, and Jordan, who had been held to bail, bad also been refused payment of their wages, Ho had been unable to procure another ship for the want of his money. Mr. Lowle.s said he was ready to prove, by the evidence of the officers, that the complainrtit had fotfrited all right t • the amount claimed, by his mu tinous conduct on board, and by his not completing the voyage. Mr. Langham, on behalf of the complainant, con tended that Steel was entitled to his w.iges for the whole of the voyage. In the first place, tinder the articles and by the common law, he had been guilty of no act of mutiny; and, secondly, if he had, the Captain hail waved the right of forfeiture, by con tinuing him on duty after the alleged revolt. The only ground of forfeiture, in the articles wa; that of quitting, leaving, or deierting the ship. The complaining had not left the ship, but had been put ashore by Captain Dudmon at Sr. Helena. Mr. 13A1.1..4:N71NF: said the contract was an entire one, but the complainant had- stopped short by leav ing the ship ut St. Helena, whether by his own act, or that of his commander, was not hi, province to decide. It was clear, however, he had not com pleted the voyage for which he had signed articles, and under tho4e cireinn.tance , , no magistrate could decide upon the case under the statute for work and 1 ,hour done. Mr. Langhlim referred to " Abbott on Shipping," and several eases decided in the courts of law, where it had been held, that if a seaman was prevented completing the voyage for which he had signed articles, by the act of the Captain in leaving him ashore, or taking him out of the ship, he was en• titled to the whole of his money for I hat voyage, although be had not actually completed it. In this case he was prepared to prove that Captain Dudman put the complainant and his aix companions a-shore at Sr. Helena. Ile was also prepared to prove that Steel had merely made use of some expression during the time the crew were making some resist ance to Lully's being placed in irons by the officers, an expression which could not by any possibility be construed into a mutinous act. By the Act of 59 Geo. 111., the Magistrates were empowered to summarily order the payment of seamen's wages where the amount claimed was under 291., and be contended :hat he lind made out a sufiicietit ease for the Bench to award Steel's wages for the whole voyage. Mr. BALLANTINV said, the arguments enforced by the solicitor further confirmed him in his opinion, that this was a ease which could alone be decided by a jury, and did not come under the statute for work and labour done, and that he had no jurisdic tion in the matter, although an action of assumpsit could be brought, on the ground that the defendant had prevented the seamen from fulfilling the con tract which they had entered into with them. Cap tain Dudman asserted that the seven men had been guilty of mutiny. He could not eater into that question, as he understood that the prosecution was still pending; but he hoped, and he doubted not, that if the sailors convinced a jury of their innocence, they would be paid their wages by the East India Company, or by the owners, immediately afterwards. Mr. Lowless said, that the respectable firm of Messrs. Borrodaile and Co., which lie had the honour to represent, would pay every farthing of wages to the seven men, anti the three who had been held to bail, if they were acquitted at the Admiralty sessions, where it was intended to indict them before the Grand Jury, for a revolt and resisting the autho rity of the Captain; but they felt it their duty to resist the claim set tip at present, as they had good proof that the men had been guilty of mutinous conduct. Mr. Langham Again enforced the claims of the men with much ability, ai d was answered by Mr. Lowless. Mr. BAMANTINE suit', that, in dismissing the summons, he begged that he might be understood as giving no opinion on the merits of the case,, over which his jurisdiction, he conceived, did not extend. His decision would not affect the claims of the men in a superior court, where the question could be more ably discussed than in that office, and be set at rest by the verdict of a jury, under the direction of the . Judges. • Mr. Wooller had received instructions to request that a summons might he granted against Ceptain Bettie, the Commander of the Lowther Mille, for refusing to pay, the wages of James Hawkins, a seaman of that vessel, who bad been lied to bail for assaulting one of his officers, who prevented him hailing the kiadneinsit of seer, off St. Helena. His cleinirested on simisr grounds to those of the sailors of the Inglis, anti as the summons had been cFs missed, it would be uieless to prefer the complaint. Mr. BALLANTINK hail already refuwed to grant a summons to Hawkins, who had mude a personal application respecting his wages. A lunetic, named Charles Hedges, a sailor lately belonging to the Lowther Castle East Indiaman, was brought before . Capt. RICIIIIELL and Mr. DALIAN. TINE, for the purpose of being passed from the parish of Sr. Paul, bhadwell, where he had become charge-- 11We, to St. James's, Westminster, the place of his legal settlement. The unfortunate maniac, a fine young man, on being brought into the office, uttered a few blear rout sentenees,,and stared wildly , armed.. . • Mr. BALLANTINE directed that ha should , be re moved, and kept quiet ip:onk of the private rooms of the office during the proceedings. Maria Hedges, an intelligent young woman, the sister of the sailor, 'whoistated herself to be a servant in the family of Mr. - Gladwin, it respeeteble trade... man in Leicester-square, said that, lifter the arrival . of the Lowther Castle, 'her - brother had been laid hold of by a lodging-house-keeper in Shadwell, who bad received his wages at the India-hoarse, where he had taken her brother, and had brought in a bill for W. 9s. for board, lodging, and clothing, although her brother had only been in the house three weeks, and had no other clothes but what he stood upright in. Ifer brother .was afterward* ye moved, by an 'order of sr. Brod,:tip, o n e of th e. M agistrates of this office, to Shudwell workhouse,: on h er m a king an application for th a t purpose. • sit e bad' heard that his insanity was brought on by t h e ill-treatment he received on bowl the ship. inquired if the - y o u n g mull Was Mr. BALIANTINE—Hare you ::ny certifleve ofh's insanity ?---Mr. t!iejeittit handed to the Bench :t . tyt ,, . tificate from Dr. BaterritiO, the parish ,surf ri~ii, which err ifled that Charles fledges was of wiiou mind s . owl unfit to. be 10' large. ; Jr.N lltt.t.stertsto: said the proper. course ftthrc adopted in this case was to eruct the unformalc man at once ton 11111116 e allum, and tsr order tnust be made no the, parish to which he fietouri, support him. The Act of the 9th Georg* 1 cap. 40, Wagi applicable to tl i < ca•e, and the 6'4'44.7 seers, on referring' to it, would learn what cool ti they haft to pursue. The poor Maniac oui,ht to Le immediately placed in a proper asylum. Mr. Sericaut•ssid the coof , e pointed Out by worthy Magistrate should be immediately,adopted. The sister of the poor sailor, who appehred mock affected at the situation of her unfortunate brother, said they were orphans. Her father was formerly a . tea-dealer and grocer, carrying On an ortrosive business in Duke -street, Sr. James's. Her mother mei father died within n few month% of each other, leaving herself and four brothers nearly destitute. Three of her brothers, who had received a good education, afterward% went to sea, and she was com pdled to go to service. Another brother bad been ill•used at ace, for which the Captain was puaitheil. She had reason to Llieve that her brother, ,who teas insane, had never been ptovided wilt proper necetsruies in the lodging-lit:use by the landloid, who had received 17s. at the India House, and brought him in debt all but Sc. Mr. BALLANTINE directed Mr. Evans, the chief offic,r of the Thanies-pace, to make inquiries buts the affair, and summon the lodging-house-kceprt before him. Tie young woman thanked the Magistiate, and said she should consult Mr, flamer, the solicitor, on the propriety of inoituting procettlings against Captain Bettie, the commander of tine 'mother Castle, East Indianan, for tlo:ging her brother, whose insanity, it was alleged, had been brought on by the ill-treatment he received, and who, she was fetultd, would never recover his intt fleets spin, MARLBOIMUGII.STREET. On Wednesday, un old gentleman, of venerable appearance, came to this oilier, accompanied by a gentleman named Taylor, residing in the lidgewet.- road, to apply to Mr. CONANT, the sitting magia trate, for his advice and assiitance as to the best. menos of recovering , his daughter, who was' lost to him under the following ifwertmca.rTs. The unhappy aged gentleman appeared to over come with affliction at the Insi of his child that he was unable to relate the tale of his distress himself, and Mr. Taylor, the uncle of the ebseonded girl, too. dettook to do that duty for him. Mr. Taylor stated, that his old friend by his side was a most respectable man, re.itling in Iluckina hamshire, and bad brought up and educated a family of children in the most reputable manner. The girl who was the subject of the present application had received an excellent education, but she took into her head to fancy the dress-mak'ng business, anil after spending sometime in learning that business with a respectable lady in the country, she came up to Lon don, about 18 months ago, by her own request, and was placed with a Mrs. Marshal, who has a very re spectable establishment in Leieester-tields. She re mained with Mts. Marshal giving every satisfaction until about a month since when she quitted Mrs. Marshal's establishment of her own accord, telling that lady that she had engaged, with the winkle'', of her friends, with it lady who was going to travel on the Continent as a companion, lie, (Mr. Taylor) about a week ago received a letter from the girl herself, stating that she had left Mrs. Mar.hal, and that she was then engaged with n lady in whose family she wits residing as companion. The general tone of the letter, and particularly the latter part of it, which requested that any communication to her should be addressed to the twopenny post-office, No. 49, Strand, " to be kept till called for," in (Need him to fear that there was something wrong, and after a great deal of difficuby he learned, by a description of her, and Mentioning her Christian name and. some other particulars, that she wits living somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Straud.l The father having come to town, they this morning learned, through the agency of a laun dress, that the unfortunate young woman was living at a house of ill.fAme,' in George -street, in the Adelphi and the purpose of the present application, Mr. Taylor paid, was CO know hew they could obtain access toiler by force. Mr. CONANT asked how old the girl was?-34. Ta ; lor replied that she was in her 19th year, and a remarkably tine young woman. Mr, CO ANT said that it was a very afflicting COO; but it was to be feared that a girl of so ad vanced an age it would be extremely difficult to j withdraw from such an evil course of life. The father, with the tears streaming from his *yet, said. that if he could only once obtsio tau 441(1- view with hii dsughter he bud no doubt of beiof able to persuade her to aceotnpany kith borne, and se she had never in her life erred hrfore it 4 the degree, and it being only a month rimy she quint(' Mrs. Marshal, hi trusted she Witt not so deeply steeped in guilt as to be insensible to the a l , penl of a father's feelings. Tha Magistrate then directed Andrews, this officer, to take all the necessary means of seeing the girl, and procurin g h the officer:for that purpose. rather anduncle,nnd ess .th il e tte t , w ri o ew lat w te i r th a,t e u r it : i l i i t er i Mr. Taylor mentioried , the acme and surname of the girl, but' from" respect for the feelings of her &mit, we forbear slating A vest number of tint 'household inhabitants of St. James's perhrh appeared. to answer summomes served upon them by thi eollictor of poor-rates fir compared t now r n tal o l ti w T'eth( C p l er e am n iti: a iri t iel : : % t il , l le i r tf t li d lti l l irft w i ll : ; : i : y s leuji a rti' i t i l l ia' o rt e: l e ilf o s it' t t t l( h t :l ll l . 0:1111 fiat► : l l) . m e l e a l i fy yl o d t l i the r c - e r et t . I. .a e a s e ta r i a n t i .i s a to e a s f . had ever paid x c; i l a le ti c it t i o io r i f i o ; r a s n o ti m so i b t e m f e o t r i e, to a p n a d y w o b e et r i a t te he n y . . i a th sk o e uy d t an e ti a le p y lat a i h n o ti t o li n ti a c s , t u o iti t i l i t i ti m ea to ul d e o o .. f the increase , h e ref used a to.r g, ive them ,any, and .the The collector said, that the increase IVO its erlits,r quetsee of the expeaces of the New Police, end he did not think that any exp was nee. lanation the rate hall 1 • 4*-asY. „a wen regu 31'1 Ile had t o ss hin, rir to do but to eolleet it. The defendants stii,cl tit,t slt's %oat the tioNt tiroo they heard Any thing a thy iNew this not