The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-24 00:00:00

of Local Courts. In order that our readers may understand the case, we shall insert that Gentle man's petition at length : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. THE HUMBLE PETITION OFJOHN FOSTER, LATE NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR OF LEEDS, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, MOST HUMBLY SHEWETH, " That your petitioner was for some years the edit or and pro prietor of the Leeds Patriot newspaper, and that on all occa. 'ions his exertions were honestly directed to what he conceived was for the benefit of the country. " That your petitioner was the first public journalist who boldly advocated the limitation of the hours of labour of chil dren in factories. That such advocacy aroused the county of York, and was the cause of Mr. Sadler being entrusted with the great question in Parliament. " That from your petitioner's exertions at every great meeting inYorkshire, in addition to his writings in his newspaper, he ve. rily believes he was selected by the factory masters as the roost proper object of their resentment. " That in the month of February, 18'.32., one of those factory masters chose publicly to attack your petitioner along with Mr. Oastler and Mr. Sadler, imputing to them baseand corrupt motives, instead of being actuated by feelings of humanity and Justice. " That in return for this unwarrantable attack, your peti. tioner, in his next newspaper, asked this factory master, If he was not the same person who on a public occasion had amerted that sheep's heads were good enough for the working peiple.• " That your petitioaer took no further notice of the attack which had been made upon him than by asking this question, the affirmative of which he was able to prove; yet, for so doing, he was brought into the Court of King's Bench for pre tended libel, and, as he firmly believes, was so brought only to harrais him with costs, whilst theproceedings against him were paid out of the common fund of the factory masters. "That, at the York Assizes, held in September, 1832, your petitioner was ready in Court with his witnesses for trial. That the Learned Judge Parke expressed his hope, That the time of the Court was not to be occupied with such nonsense.' Whereupon the plaintiff's counsel immediately prayed that a juror might be withdrawn; and your petitioner's counsel see ing the feeling of the Court, after the Learned Judge had fur ther expressed his opinion, That such would be the best plan,' and being also aware of the uncertainty of the law of libel, apa that even a farthing damages would carry costs on both aides, consented to such withdrawal of a juror. " That notwithstanding your petitioner was thus released by the plaintiff's own prayer; and notwithstanding the question he had asked in his own defence, could not by any possibility be tortured into an improper question, or requiring the inter ference of the strong arm of the law ; yet your petitioner was saddled with costs and expences amounting to 2731. 103. Bd. " Your petitioner, therefore, must humbly prays of your Honourable House, that as the law of libel as it now stands, can be brought into operation to the ruin of any man, however virtuous and praiseworthy his intentions and conduct may be, that your Honourable House will therefore lose no time in amending this law ; that henceforward it may be powerless as an engine of injustice and oppression, " And your petitioner will ever pray. " London, Aug, 14." This is what is called administering justice in an unexceptionable manner. We find an action brought against a newspaper proprietor of so ridiculous a nature that the Court will not allow its time to be wasted in going into it ; but we find also that the poor newspaper proprietor, who, on the principle that de snininzis non curat le.r, is deemed beneath the consideration of the Conrt, is, without trial, fixed with the enormous sum of 273/. 10s. Bd. of costs. The petitioner places this evil to the ac count of the law of libel. He ought to have placed it to the defective procedure of our Courts, and to the distance of the suitors from the place of trial. Every case is more or less in the same predicament. The parties must convey all the witnesses to prove the most trifling matter from Leeds or Manchester to York or Lancaster, and they must maintain them at these places, at a heavy expense, till the cases come on. They who see no evil in this system are determined to see nothing. They are afflicted with a moral blindness, which is beyond cure. Had this case been brought before a Local Court, the ex pense to either party might have been, at most, a matter of 5/, If a prosecutor lay his damages above the sum which the Local Court can enter tain, a verdict for a sum below the competency of the Local Court ought to saddle the plaintiff with the costs of the defendant beyond what would be incurred in the Local Court. It is easy for a Judge to say that a case is trifling. The expenses, how ever, are not trifling but ruin ills. In the present state of the law, any man whc, has money at com mand may ruin most of those whom he dislikes by vexatious actions. The provincial press, in parti cular, is at • mercy of every assailant. We -idle known several newspaper proprietors abso- ' lutely crushed by the expenses of actions for libel, in which the damages were trifling. The assizes were no doubt a good contrivance for checking the power of the Barons in rude times, and we have no doubt that England is much indebted to the incur sions of the King's Courts into the territories of the feudal Lords. But what monstrous absurdity it is to continue this system in our times. Jury trials are only tolerable when parties and witnesses are in the neighbourhood of the place of trial. If there are aay bona fide opponents to the establishment of Local Callas (which we doubt), we would have them to reflect that the case of Mr. Foster has nothing singular in it. In almost all the cases tried at the assizes, the property contended for is a very secondary affair—the costs are the main business. Those who argue that time is valuable, and that heavy costs operate as prevention to unnecessary law suits, would he more consistent in making it necessary for the parties to pay a sum of, say 500/. to the King, before being entitled to enter a Court. —Morning Chronicle. The instances which will be found below of the slovenly and inaccurate manner in which the stamp returns of newspapers are drawn up for Parliament will teach the public what reliance to place on the authority of such returns, as showing the relative circulation of newspapers. In the case of the Sunday Times and Essex Mercury the error detected amounts to 204,000 stamps—those papers having had 439,500 stamps affixed to their names in the official returns, instead of 64.3,500. With regard to the Town, the error committed amounted to the whole difference between 28,100 a nd 86,100. A little mere searching will probably lead to the (Fscovery of other blunders of no less a magnitude. Besides, while certain journals pursue the practice of taking out stamps to supply country papers, which, of course, are set down to the credit of their own sale, the stamp returns, independently of such errors as are here exposed, though they may serve as puffs for pipers, whose conductors adopt this practice, yet can afford no fair criterion whereby their circulation can be ascertained, as compared with papers whose conductors scorn to practice such an imposition upon the public. regret exceedingly to find that there is an error in the return of_ the number of stamps supplied to the Town .i_ournal for the p er i o d f rom th e I s t J anuar y, 183., to June 30, t. 53- appears The number should have been 86,100, and not 28,100, as ini the return made to the House of Commons on the 7th instant. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN FRANCK, pro-Registrar of Newspapers. Stamps and Taxes, Aug 23 1833 • BY a similar error on the part of the Stamp-office the numb er of s tamps ap taken out by the S un day Times, sod Kent n sscx Mer cur y, was s t a t e d in the return to have' been 439,500, instead of 643,500, which was the actual number.—Morning Herald. The Bill which has just been introduced by the Peers for the pur 'Lord Chancellor to the House tt it or . is to the new pose of giving municipal con:ift thinkis undoubtedly boroughs created by the Reform:el as hasty h ßill through es most important measure. Chancellor right in not pressin g the . the Lord Parliament in the present sessio g n tion on such a subject is not likely to bae.stYthe best. But, admitting the principle to be good, it was also contents of right to put Parliament in possession of ; of the Bill this session, that there might and opportunity to consider them well before time the next. Whenever this measure comes to be dis 'e • cussed we do hope it will be viewed upon its own merits, and not in reference to party politics, w i t h which it has necessarily no connection. It may ap pear strange at first sight to many that, at a time when corporations in g eneral are in any thing but good odour with the public, and when a commission is on foot to inquire into the ir manifold abuses, a batch of 30 new corporations should be ready to be drawn from the Ministerial oven; but it shouldbe borne in mind that those municipal bo dies, which have in so many places become hot-beds of jo bbin g and, sinks of corruption, were originally 4150' tuted for wise purposes, and that it is by de parting from their original purpose, and usurp ing rights which they never were intended to possess, that they have become the local nuisances which they too generally are. We will not, on the present occasion, enter into histo rical reviews of Corporations. At another time there may be a more fitting opportunity to take a retro spective glance. We will merely observe, that if the necessity of establishing new Corporations be proved, the more they are assimilated to the ancient Corporations, before abuse and the vile spirit of job bing came upon them, the more likely they will be to discharge the duties intrusted to them with purity and efficiency, and, of course, the more chance they will have of obtaining the support of public opinion, without which it will be in vain, for the future, to attempt to govern this country. Even in this age of innovation we are old-fashioned enough to hold the opinion, that some of the principles and practice of our ancient Constitution cannot be altered for the better; nay more, we maintain that a departure from them has led to many evils, which excited the feeling of discontent with the existing system of government until the cry for reform became irresistible. Now one of the old principles which we should like to see practically revived was that which gave every inhabitant householder of a borough, paying scot and lot, a share not only in the election of Members of Parliament, but of every person who was invested with any share of the local government. We should also like to see the old principle of watch and ward restored, as from the beginning we have always regarded the introduc tion of a police upon the French system as incom patible with the genius of a free country. Such a system of police will always be more available for political purposes than for the prevention of crime, or the protection of life and property. We trust yet to see the day when the whole constabulary of England will be once more, as it was by its free Anglo-Saxon Constitution, not dependent on the Minister of the Crown, but under the authority and control of the citizens themselves. Lord Brougham's Bill enacts that those who possess the elective fran chise in the new boroughs should elect the Common Council, whose office is to endure for three years, and that the Common Council should elect the Al dermen or borough Magistrates, whose office is to continue for life. We would propose two amend ments to those two provisions. 'We would pro pose that, as in the city of London, the Common Council should be purified by the ordeal of annual election—even that is not always sufficient to keep a Common Council pure. 'With the view, therefore, of ensuring the greater influence of public opinion upon the elections, we would extend the privilege of voting for Common Councilmen to every householder paying scot and lot. It is our opinion thatLordßrougham's plan is on too confined a scale, as to the electoral privilege, to insure the integrity of the elected. We object also to election of Alder men for life in the new boroughs, for that very thing is considered one of the grievances of the old Corporations. We would have no local Magistrates in those boroughs perfectly independent of public control ;it begets corruption—it encourages jobbing —and in various ways it generates abuse. By the same Bill the appointment of Recorders for those boroughs is to be vested in the Crown. We are aware that the popular election of Judges, where it exists, is sometimes abused, but' so is the power of Ministerial appointment. We might give in stances—at present we rest our objection upon the broad ground of a constitutional jealousy of the too great increase of the influence of the Crown. Be sides, a Recorder, as the legal adviser of a Corpo ration, ought to be one, and in this we agree with Lord Wynford, who enjoys its confidence. We shall go more into detail on a future occasion.— Morning Herald. For several days the Conference has not assem bled, but the Dutch and Belgian Plenipotentiaries have been discussing the merits of their respective claims with the parties upon whom they rely seve rally for support; the former with the Representa tives of Austria,.Rnssia, and Prussia ; and the latter with Lord Palmerston and M. Talleyrand. We underitand that at these desultory meetings some progress has been made in the Scheldt question, and that the contracting parties have been brought to an agreement in respect to the toll within a very few cents. The pilotage, the place where the toll is to be collected, and other details, still remain to be settled ; but they are not of much importance. The embarrassing question of the debt is still un touched in any essential point. The Conference will meet this day, in order to see what obstacles have been overcome by the partial meetings we have mentioned. If they should then appear to have been so far reduced (which we fear is riot probable) as to present a probability that the treaties may be ratified in a short time after the prorogation of Par liament, in this case, but in this case only, will the Congress continue its sittings. Another communi cation has been addressed to the King of the Nether lands, urging him to ask the consent of the Diet at Frankfort to transfer a part of Luxemburg to Bel gium.-211orning Post. BANKRUPTCY COURT, AUG. 24. Samuel Smith, of King William-street, saddler, was examined at very considerable length, a few days ago, before Mr. Commissioner EVANS. A short time before the fiat was issued against him lie removed a quantity of furniture from his house in King William-street to a house in Francis -street, Newington, where it was subsequently discovered, and taken possession of by the messenger. He V 7,19 particularly questioned re specting a set of chairs which he had purchased for nine guineas, and which he •aid be sold to a broker, hut where the broker lived, or what was his name, he did not know. He was also questioned respecting a chronometer watch which be hail disposed of ; that article, be said, he sold in the same public-house where he bad spoken about tie chairs, hut he did not know the person to whom he sold it. In consequence of the unsatisfactory manner in which the bankrupt accounted for his property, and the conceal ment which had taken place, a Subdivision Court was formed, consisting of Commissioners EvA NS, FoNBLANQuE, and FANS, by whom the bankrupt was committed to Newgate, where he now remains. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a complete hit was made by the Lord Mayor at Ady, the " considerable advantage" broker, of No. 11, Circus, Minories. A great deal of Laughter was excite(' when it was made known. A few days ago two gentlemen waited upon his Lordship and informed him that some poor people in parts of Devonshire hail received letters of promise from Ady, who also took care to ask for the fee of twenty shillings from each of the persons he addressed. As in several instances people had travelled to London from very remote distances, upon the assurances of this universal correspondent that cer tain good luck in the shape of cish awaited them (a word of promise broken to the hope), the applicants wished to consult his Lordship upon the most advisable course to be adopted to check the nuisance. They produced some of Ady's letters, just received, and we observed that neither the name of Alderman fleygate, of Alderman Copeland, or of Mr. Nobler, was mentioned as referee. The adver tisement from the Court of Aldermen, in their opinion, had checked the practice of referring to those gentlemen, at the same time that it had very widely circulated amongst the public to the atrocious system of humbug by which the poor had been deceived. The LORD MAYOR had been thinking of a mode of retaliation whi c h m i g ht b e a d o pt e d w ith a good deal of effect, a n d as Bit.. Ady seemed fond of joking with the feelings of the public for his own advantage, that worthy gentleman • could not feel offended at a little joke against himself. I would, said his Lordship, advise every person who rec e i ves a letter to from M r . Ad y , prom i s i n g profitable advantag e an d requiring a fee o f a sovere i gn f or t h e n ews, a write a polite farthing. The a nswer, enclosi ng no t a sovere i g n but consequence of thi s w ill b e, t h at as t h e letter will be thus made the Post-office. postage will not be returnaedinatoney letter, the charge of , It was observed that Ady this way. in any letters of the kind. would Probably refuse to take we desire ; The LORD MaYoa—That exact' his trade consists in the money he reeYei:e.bilatinw fie can't know the difference between up farthing and a covered up sovereign, and he must p a y iiouble postage for every letter contlining the smallest Yesterday a young man of very dashing appearance, who gave his name Samuel Henry Moore, was placed at the bar before Messrs. GRIFFITHS, HOSKINS and Tunas, charged by Mrs. Maria Constance Davies with having robbed her of bank notes to a large amount, together with a quantity of valuable articles in plate, jewellery, &e., under tne extraordinary circumstances detailed below. The complainant, who was most fashionably attired, and about 40 years of age, for some time past had occu pied apartments at No. 9, Melton-street, Euston-square ; and the prisoner, who had access to her rooms, had, during her temporary absence from home on Thursday last, abstracted from her drawers, which he had broken open, notes of the Bank of England to the amount of 1501., which sum was in a sealed packet, and, to her own certain knowledge, was secure in its place on the previoiis day. She also discovered that she had not only been robbed of all the money she had in the hou,e, but that a great variety of very valuable trinkets, and many articles both useful and ornamental in silver, upon which she set great store, had likewise been removed from her boxes and conveyed away from the premises. She was quite positive that the prisoner was the man who had robbed her. Mr. HOSKINS.—Pray, Madam, in what relation does the prisoner stand to you ? Complainant here hesitated, when Mrs. Susan Jennis, the landlady of the house, stepped forward and said, that on Wednesday week the prisoner, accompanied by the complainant, engaged her apartments, since which time they had been living together as man and wife. On Wednesday night they had an altercation, when the prisoner became exceedingly violent, and she after wards heard blows. Complainant here stepped forward, and vehemently exclaimed, " He's a villain, Monsieur. I'll swear my life against him. On Wednesday we had a few words, when he beat me about the head and jaws with his fist till I was insensible, and I have not been able to masticate food ever since : not satisfied with this barbarous treatment towards a lady, he threw me on the floor, at the same time holding a razor in his :hand, with which he threatened to cut my throat. Oh, dear ! my life's in danger, and I wish to Heaven that your worships would bind him down to keep the peace, for I'm not safe in his hands." Mr. Hosxms.—Well, my good lady, don't be alarmed —you shall have protection. Mrs. Jennis, in continuation, then said that the com plainant went out on Thursday, after which the prisoner requested her (witness) to send for a locksmith, as he wanted to get something from one of the drawers, which he could not open. Oa her refusing to do so, he sent a messenger, who presently returned with a man, who picked the locks. The prisoner then took from the complainant's box of trinkets a very valuable gold chain, seal, and rings, which be put into his pocket, and immediately sent for a cab, which in a few minutes was driven up to the door, w :-en he got into the vehicle, and was off in an instant. Soon after this the complainant returned, accompanied by a person whom she stated to be her husband, and whom she said she had not till then seen for many years. She (witness) then informed her that the prisoner bad pre viously left the house in a cab, and. bad taken with him many articles of jewellery, &c. from one of her boxes, which on examination she found to he too true; and, in the most vehement manner vowed vengeance on the pri soner for his cruel traatment. At 11 o'clock the prisoner returned, as she (witness) imagined, for the purpose of carrying off more property, when Mr. Davies, the hus band of the complainant, in a paroxysm of rage, seized him by the collar, and threatened him in the most violent language. A desperate struggle then ensu ed between theta, and the prisoner was ultimately given in charge of a constable, whom the disturbance had attracted to the spot. William Harper, a constable of Marylebone parish, on entering the house on Tiiursday night, saw the prisoner and Mr. Davies struggling in the passage; the prisoner appeared greatly enraged, and held in his hand a knife, with which he threatened to stab his antagonist to the heart. (The weapon was here produced ; it was a sharp pointed dessert knife, and one well calculated to inflict a most deadly injury.) With much difficulty he (witness) succeeded in separating them, and, on searching the prisoner directly after, be found on his person a 5/. Bank note, four half.sovereigns, a crown piece, and sonic gold rings, as also two handsome razors, all of which property he (prisoner) claimed as his own. John Champneys, a police constable, 173, 5, assisted Harper in taking the prisoner to the station-house, and corroborated in every important particular the evidence last given. The prisoner, at this stage of the proceedings, was anxious to address the Magistrates, to whom lie pledged himself to give a true and faithful history of the strange circumstances which led to his connexion with the cont.. plainant. He then proceeded with his story, from which it appeared that he had lived with her about three months, and that he first met her at Windsor, on the 3d of June last, when she pzed on him with a look of the most ardent affection, and without further ceremony addressed him, stating that she had left town for a short period, in consequence of ill health, from which she was fast reco vering. She then expressed to him her intention of going to Ascot races in her carriage on the following day, and solicited in the most pressing and endearing manner the honour of his company and protection, to which request he did not for a moment hesitate to accede. After this coversation, the evening being beautiful and serene, they indulged in a delightful walk for . an hour or two in the park beneath the lofty elms. Here it wis that the fair complainant, in her unbounded confidence, told the prisoner that she .was the slaughter of the Go vernor of St. Helena, whose name was Robinson, and that her father was possessed of considerable property in money. The conversation continued till near midnight, and then he accompanied her to her apartments, where, at her request, he remained all night ; and in the morning went to the races with her, as agreed on. He afterwards went with her to Brighton and other places, and they ultimately settled in London, where, in Melton street, they had continued ever since to live as man and wife. The prisoner said he had for some time held a good situation, and that the lady was in possession of a very handsome life annuity, which she lad for many yeats enjoyed; she had always plenty of money at her command, a n d property i n p l ate , & c ., o f great va l ue . Tile prisoner concluded a long bistory of his adventures, of which the foregoing is but a brief outline, by saying that he had not robbed the complainant of any property, but had removed it, at her particular request, to a place of safety, as she feared that her husband, in the event of his returning, would take upon himself to deprive her of all she was possessed of. He denied having taken any money from her apartments. Mr. Hoswas—Where is the property now ? Prisoner —lt is all safe in Fleet street; and if your worship will he kind enough to allow we, I'll write down the address, and the property can then he brought up here by any officer whom you may think proper to send for it. A pen was accordingly handed to the prisoner, who wrote down the address, which was delivered to po;ice constable 173, S, with orders to make instant search at the house referred to. The policeman soon returned, bringing with him an immense bundle, and a carpet bag, containing plate and jewellery to a large amount, as also a very considerable quantity of wearing appar e l, b ut no money. T he severa l articles were identified by complainant. Complainant here started up and exclaimed, " He has robbed me of 1501. and ill treated me shamefully ; oh, the villain !" Mr. HostuNs—By whom was the annuity spoken of left to you ? Complainant...By my first husband, my 4 m Mr. Cherry. A young man of gay exterior, with a pair of half-grown mustachios, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, Messrs. NORTON and WAr.xEst, and the Rev. Mr. MAT THIAS, on a charge of assaulting Sarah Haywood, the servant of Mr. Algar, proprietor of the Crown and An chor booth. A Gentleman connected with the firm of Alderman Harmer and Co., attended on behalf of Mr. Alga, whose family was annoyed in the most gross and shameful man ner by the conduct of the defendant. Some time since an intimacy took place between him and one of Mr. Algar's daughters, a young girl, not very collected at times ; but her friends and parents, knowing nothing whatever of him, and he having no visible means of living, objected to the connexion, and forbade him his visits. He, notwith standing, continued to see Miss Algar, and whenever the family were out of town, which was frequently the case, from their having to attend at races and fairs in different parts of the country, he came to the house, enjoyed himself with the best things which it produced, and not unfre quently remained there until two, three, and four o'clock in the morning. Finding that remonstrance had no tffect, Mr. Algar, junior, o❑ one or two occasions, on finding him in the hoti , e, took the law into his own hands, and kicked him out ; but even this did not deter him from coming again, and, in fact, neither locks, walls, bars, nor bolts were sufficient to keep him off the premises. On one occasion he drew the staple of the garden door ; on another he forced the lock of the store ; and on a third he scaled a lofty wall, though it was glassed and tarred to prevent him.—(Laughter.) In short no means were sufficient to keep him out of the place. On the preceding night he came to the house, and Mr. and Mrs Algar and their son being at Camberwell fair, an aged woman, the grandmother of Miss Algar, who was left in care of the house, and the servant remonstrated with him on doing so, as it was quite contrary to the wish of the family that he should be allowed to enter their dwelling ; upon which he assaulted the latter, and used the most threatening and unmanly language to the former, when a policeman was called in and be given in charge. In conclusion the Learned Gentleman said th it the present was the second or third time Mr. Algar felt it necessary to bring the defendant to this office. The defendant, who treated the matter with the greatest nonchalance, presumed he had no right to be insulted by a menial for having, entered the house, while he had the entire approbation of her mistress for doing so. Mr. Noarox (to the defendant)--Pray what is your name, and what may your profession or calling in life be? Defendant—My name, sir? My name, sir, is Robert Gibbon Hart Carr. I am a gentleman, sir, born and bred, and the son of a Colonel in the army. Mr. Algar, jun., here remarked that the defendant was in the habit of getting blind drunk on the premises and in the wine cellar..—Defendant, looking at Mr. Algar with the most ineffable contempt, said, " Don't talk to me, fellow." A policeman and two or three respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood spoke of the disturbances created by the defendant, and the annoyance caused by his conduct to Mr. Algar and his family. The defendant entered at some length into the history of the persecution which he bail received from the family, through his attachment to Miss Alger, and her return of his affections. He had not yet, he said, recover ed from the effects of a most unmerciful heating which he had got from Mr. Alger, jun., because he was merely sitting in the arbour i❑ the garden with Miss Algae, at one o'clock in the morning.—(Laughter.) Mr. Algar—Should I ever catch you there again I will serve you worse. You may think yourself lucky if you get off with whole bones.—(Laughter.) Mr. NORTON (to the Defendant)—You say you are a gentleman, and I put it to you if it is consistent with your character as a gentleman to continue yout visits to Miss Algar, particularly after what you had heard said of her state of mind ? Defendant—AE.la Algar herself is outside the door, Sir, and I feel assured that she will re move that impression. Mr. NORTON—Do you wish her called 29 a witness? Defendant—lf you please, Sir. Miss Algar was then sent for. On entering the Justice Room she rushed towards the defendant, and threw her arms around him, exclaiming, with considerable theatrical effect, " Oh, Robert, my dear, I hope wherever they send you they will send me also !" The defendant desired her to be mare composed, and to go forward and speak for him. Miss Algar—What is the use of my speaking when so many have come against you ? I will, however, say what I know of this charge." Miss Algar then, with an air of much dignity, approached the bench, and said that in point of fact she was the aggressor, as it was she who had committed the assault, as she had in her passion torn her grandmother's cap off and slapped the servant, as they had in the most unwarrantable manner insulted Mr. Carr, who had come to the house on her invitation. She owned her attachment to Mr. Carr, and her anxiety for his society, and said it was quite useless to think of keep ing them apart. Mr. Alger, jun., observed that he feared the unfortu nate controul which the defendant had exercised over the mind of his sister would be of serious consequence. He understood that she bead procured him the rings and jewellery he had then about him on her father's account. She had also procured him the clothes and other articles which he had on in the same way, so that bills to a considerable amount were run up in this manner. Other necessaries were also sent from his father's tradesmen to his lodgings, as he would prove by a witness present. Mr. Deciman, a butcher in the neighbourhood, said that articles ordered at his shop by Miss Algar, on her father's account, had been sent to the defendant's lodging. Miss Algar—Yes, one pound of mutton chops. You know that was all.—( Laughter.) After some erimination and recrimination the defendant promised that he would never again go to the house of Mr. Algar, and said that he had got a berth on hoard the Orwell East Indianian, hound for China, and that a Mr. Silvester, whom he had met in the New Prison, was about to advance him 501. to procure an outfit. The 111,44intrates, in consequence of this promise, dis missed the charge, and the defendant and Miss Algar left the office arm in arm, and on reaching a neighbouring tavern the latter handed to the former a well lined purse to treat his friends, which he did most liberally. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, AUG. 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Brooks Bridges Stevens, of Tamworth, in the county of Stafford, Gentleman, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. 73d Foot—Capt. W. Atkin, from the half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Bugden, who retires, 23d August. 79th Foot---Ensign J. Colkburn to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, vice Boyle, promoted; R. F. Orde, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cockburn, Aug. M. 92d Foot—Surgeon J. 11. Walker, M.D., from the 3Gth Re giment,' to be Surgeon, ♦ice A. Anderson, ➢I.D. who retires upon half-pay ; Staff-Assistant-Surgeon A. M`Grigor to be As. sistant-Surgeon, Aug. M. coin of the realm. It ii necessary, however, that the person who writes to him should not write anonymously, and that the words "money letter" should he superscribed on the letter. I can very well conceive with what feel ino Mr. Ady will look at the outside of a letter while he is in doubt whether there is a farthing or a sovereign inside.—(Great laughter.) The gentlemen should certainly send to the various parish officers through the country, suggesting this plan which appeared likely to be successful. They were of opinion that Mr. My would in a few days be flattered by a more abundant correspondence than he ever yet had, and that farthings would be soon scarce except in the immediate vicinity of the Minories.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR expressed a hope that the commu nications of Mr. Ady would be promptly replied to, but he trusted that nobody would write except those with whom Mr. Ady might think proper to correspond. He seriously hoped not a single person would act upon this suggestion from the love of mischief; such conduct would, he assured the public, be exceedingly unfair and im proper.—(Great laughter.) The gentlemen were afraid his Lordship's kind hint hint would not be attended to, especially as it was pro bable that the newspapers might give the hint the cir culation, but perhaps his Lordship would prevent the publication. The LORD MAYOR—I am afraid I can't do so. But we don't know what the result may be. Perhaps Mr. Ady will receive more sovereigns than farthings. If so, the more letters he receives the better.—(Laughter.) We understand that in the course of yesterday Mr. Ady had the pleasure of receiving a number of " money letters," but from his appearance it was conjectured that the sovereigns turned out to be all farthings. MARY LEB ONE. • Mr. Hosms—How many labanda, madam, may you have had? Complainant—Only three, Sir ; this is the third (pointing at a respectable looking young man near the witness box.) Mr. HOSKINS (to the young man)—What do you know of this strange business, Sir ? Mr. Rice Davies, in answer, married the complainant in 1827, and had not seen her, since they parted in 1828, till he met her accidentally on Thursday. He knew nothing whatever about the property, neither did he know front whom she derived the annuity. They separated by mutual consent nine months after marriage. Prisoner—His wife has gone by various names; such as Cherry, Avil'e, Davies, Hardy, Rose, Mackeller, Jones, Morton, and Madame d'Angrais. Complainant (as,uming a theatrical attitude) energeti cally exclaimed—" The villainous monster! he has rob bed me of all my money. Oh ! the base, perfidious vil lain ! But I have the numbers of the notes by me, and I have stopped the payment of them." The husband here said that he had no wish to proceed, if he could recover the whole of the property. Mr. HO9KINS then told the prisoner that good hail would be taken for his appearance, in the event of the party following up the prosecution. LAMBETH-STREET. WAR-OFFICE, Aua. 21, 1833. ftd Regiment of Light Dragoons— Lieut. T. Levett to be Captain, by purchase, vice Richardson, who retires ; Cornet J. D. Baring to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Levett ; NV. Unett, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Baring, Aug. 23. 10th Light Dragoons—Capt. Hon. F. Petre, from the half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Hon. NV. H. Beresford, who exchanges, Aug. Y 3. 12th Light Dragoons—Lieut. Hon. C. R. W. Forester to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bird, who retires; Cornet A. Pey_ ton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forester; Hon, R. Needham to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Peyton, Aug. ‘-n. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Captain C. Stuart to be Adjutant, vice Douglas, who resigns time Adjutantcy only, Aug. 23. Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain T. Graham, from the half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice J. T. Holebrooke, who ex changes, receiving the difference, Aug. 23. 3d Foot—Lieut. J. T. Airey, from the 30th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thorpe, who exchanges, Aug. 23. 7th Foot—Paymaster S. Blake, from the 42d Regiment, to be paymaster, vice Macdougall, who exchanges, Aug. 23. 30th Foot—Lieut. W. Thorpe, from the 3d Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice , Airey, who exchanges, Aug. '23. 36th Foot—Staff-Surgeon W. P. O'Reilly, from the half pay, to be Surgeon, vice Walker, appointed to the 9•2 d Regiment, Aug. 4. 4 1 2,1 Foot—Paymaster W. A. Macdougall, from the 7th Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Blake, who exchanges, Aug. a 64th Foot—Lieut. G. Duberley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Walsh, who retires; Ensign C. Norris to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Duberley; James Logan, Gent., to be En. iign, by purchase, vice eNetri9 s At August, By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, August 21, 1833. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR—The Sugar market has become very languid ; the purchases for this week arc estimated at only 2,500 hhds. and tierces ; the late advance in the prices is, however, fully sup. ported. 'The market this afternoon is uncommonly heavy. In Refined goods there is little doing; the only purchases are good large Lumps 68s. ; good small, 71s. ; the lowest Lumps at market are held about 675. ; Fine Crushed is held for 3Ss., and only 345. fid. is offered. This afternoon there is no alteration in the market to notice, the Refiners continuing to demand the same prices as last week, and, consequently the only busi ness doing is for melting and the home trade; for the fine de_ scriptions, lower than last wee k . . scriptions, entitled to the boun t y on double refin ed, there have been a few inquiries for exp ort, but at p resent there does not appear to have been anyt hin g done, the offers being a b out 2 s. under the prices required MeiiTius Suosas,—The sales of Mauritius S uga r thi s week rather are higher onl ; y s°t(h)ebaFgisne d. ; the Brown and l ower descriptions sold EAST INDIA SVGAR. — I he t r ansactions in East India Sugar by private contr act are q uite inconsiderable. East India House sale 5, 379 bags , , Bengal whit e , very fine, 395. 6d.; good and fine white, '2 6s. a 368. lid. The prices were ss. a fis. higher than the Company's sale 20th June, and 2s. higher than th e previous private contract prices. By public sale 2,452 bags Manilla on Tuesday; about one-half sold Is. lower. Good and middling yellow Father soft ) 2s, gcl, a 20, Bengal Sugar UNATTACHED. Lieutenant the Hon. Robert Boyle, from the 79th Regiment, to be Captain, by purchase, Aug. 93. HOSPITAL STAFF. Brevet Inspector J. Erly, M.D., to be Inspector-General of Hospitals in the West Indies only, vice Dr. Baxter, who has retired upon half-pay; Deputy Inspector-General Sir A. Halli day, M.D., from the half.pay, to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, vice Dr. Erly, Aug. 23. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM CORP, carpenter, Great Tower-street, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JARED TERRETT HUNT, bone.merchant, Princes street, Lambeth. BANKRUPTS. DAVID MILLER, druggist, Bristol, to surrender Sept. 7, at twelve, and Oct 4, at ten, at the Commercial rooms, Bris tol. Clarke and Medealf, Lincoin's-inn-fields, London; Jar man, Bristol. WILLIAM ROBERTS, cloth.manufacturer, Quebec, North America, August '29, at five, and Oct. 4, at two, at the Court-house, Leeds. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery. lane, London ; Raynar, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. N. C. Bochsa, dealer in music, Regent-street, Sept. 17, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Lines and J. Fisher, malsters, Ipswich, Suffolk, Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ipswich—G. Mander, coal-merchant, Warwick, Sept. 18, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick—. J, Humfrey, wine-merchat, Manningtree, Essex, Sept. 16, at six, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich—E. Lawrance, scrivener, Ipswich, Suffolk, Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich—W. Burraston, hop-merchant, Worcester, Sept. 13, at twelve, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester—G. Osborne, seedsman, Colchester, Essex, Sept. 17, at two, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester—S. Chambers, jun., ivory worker, Bir. mingham, Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Birmingham— S. Stocker, victualler, Bristol, Oct. 1, at two, at the Commer. cial Rooms, BristoL CERTIFICATES, SEPTEMBER 13. F. Grosjeua, hatter, Piccadilly—J. Smith, merchant, Bristol —T. Rovedino, music-publisher, Manchester-street, Man chester-square—A. Meredith, coal-merchant, Bristol—F. Cates, hotel-keeper, Old Drury Coffee-house, Brydges-street, Covent garden— H. Primer, china dealer, Southampton—B. Cook, sen , brass-founder, Birmingham—C. Haynes, carpenter, Mitcham, Surrey—J. Wilkinson„ tavern-keeper Sheffield. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and S. A. Weston, chemists, Knightsbridge—T. S. Wright and W. Edwards, attorneys, Southam, Warwickshire —T. L. Milner and H. Soppit, commission.agents, York—W. and T. Rake, confectioners, Bristol--T. and H. Hulbert, tea dealers, Bishopsgate-street-without—T. Simmons and E. Francis, booksellers, Ipswich—T. P. Judge and E. Booth, ca. lico_printers, Manchester—J. Elkins and Co., attorneys, New man-street, Oxford-street—J. Biss and J. I. Buck, cheese factors, Bath—T. Patherick and J. F. Kingston, miners, ll sington, Devonshire—W. Newton and R. Cook, brush-makers, Princes-street, Leicester-square--T. Bayley, sen. and T. Bay ley, jun., Great Union Causeway, Southwark—J. Bridgett and M. Booth, silk.throwsters, Derby—G. Bramwell and Co., Parliamentary-agents, Inner Temple, so far as concerns T. Fenner—G. Eadon, jun., and Co., merchants—W. I. Welch and J. R. Lax, common-brewers, Wells, Somersetshire—J. Nicholl and Co., worsted-stuff-manufacturers, Silly Pot-lane, City, so far as regards J. Nicholl. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth August, 1833 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or! Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal andi Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian, Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour ...... , Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal andl ;lour Species of Corn, Grain, 111ea1, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oatl Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain 1 Wheat Meal, ori Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ...... Total of Meal and Flour '481,674 3 13 is firmly held this afternonn at the last CornP ll/14 814 c r No inquiry for Siam, Java; or Manilla. ' Saga ' FOREIGN SIX/AIL-The demand for Foreign:tpablici; become very inanimate. The only parcel ofere d,3 ,ite As was 2,286 boxes Havannah on T u esday. The W" pere" taken in 355. 6d. a 375. The yellow sold 295. a 043 ,1 ' u otiessP:e no purchases reported by private contract. A sc , e " vades the Foreign Sugar Market this afternoon' c no business of any importance to notice. th o COFFEE.-The purchases of Coffee reported" , °t ptels,l° ordinary St. Domingo 655. 6d. a 665., fine 685.; 13raz gi. dinary 655. 6d. and 66s ; fine ordinary GuaYr3o,la these sales were effected the market has become 1 40'1 and very few purchases are reported, either at I ) " 9 ,to dir i private contract ; good and fine ordinary Jamaic a orissi of By public sale this day 167 casks fine ordinary e° l°- h 0% 0 4 bags ordinary to good ordinary coloury Ilav an° rc 4t ;ord , fered ; only five casks were so ld a t th e sale at 81s •r . e about 400 bags from 635. 6d. f or or di na ry foxy to 6 i s n der f' pei coloury mixed with pale ; s u b sequ ently the rem a i or tY vi st buyers at these prices, which are 3s. a 4s. highe r od and about 2s. lower for the i n f er i or kinds. Beng a l r 4 India neglected. Former pri ces as k e d for plant a, ° business transacting. ort. rich Cocos.-There are no purch a se s o f Cocoa to r e p ht ld t ; Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS. RUMS are PO hers ; much firmness ; proof Leewards, 2s. 2d ; Jarn aic , s t ,,io , further advance of Id. In Br an dy or Geneva O' st A.,(is TALLOW.-The prices of tallo w c ontinue flu et° lently. The quotation from 48s. fell to 475. 3d. The d again higher. IRISH PROIISIONS.-There have not been any tt Friesland Butter this week as yet, therefore for tha t dt description we cannot give any q u o t a ti o n to -day; yid a about 12,000 firkins have arrived since Monday , o itt 7 p 2,000 bales of Bacon. We can scarcely note ancetti in the price of Irish Butt er s i nce T u esday; b f to ' ? p , supply is rather on the increase, and A tendencyt of to a trifling decline in p r i ce i s v i s ibl e on the 1)3 . 1 0/ F :j sellers, if sales to any extent could be effected. ore Market is in that depressed s t a t e th a t pr ices must be d fot considered the same as quoted in our last; 31 ; 01' and Tierce Middles, Hams, Bladder, Lard, Be e '' prices are also much the same . t i _ A HOPS.-There is no alter a ti on i n pr i ces ; the e s ' ffi „ is 180,0001. flO m SPICES.-Nutmegs have fluctuated violently' , , 4 10', 7s. 4d., and again up to 7 s . 6d . a 7 s. 9d. Pepper' s u t : o tbe r. o count of the large p arce l s b roug h t f orwar d, and pected extensive arriv a l s . Pi men t o i s a s h a de hig" - 'o3i r i , , to middling sci. a 5 Ud. Cassia has again risen 3 t 1 7 . quality 90s. This day by public sale 94 bags Pi n 1:1; f"S': public sale at 5 d. The speculative demand for 1%• has abated, and parcels are offering at lower prices le; labar at 5d., and good Straits at 4I d. per lb. Ca ssi' t or yet in partial reque s t, f ew p arce l s are obtainable sop glOs. Bourbon Cloves maintain the late advance' 0 ; Per lb. asked, and in some cases complied with. O is. Ginger firm at 425. a 475. So me a tt emp t s to obtain to de'. Nutmegs, in the expectation of s o me p ar cels sol d o tel' ' not forthcoming but have no t succee d e d ; we must 4- per lb. RICE.—At: the public sale 2,000 b ags Bengal o f the 17 kind sold Is. higher, 16s. a 18s. 0r Olt INDlG o . — There is no alteration in the prices) mand for Indigo. fr os 10 0 2 ,° SALTPETRE.—By public sale on T u e s d a y, `2,— n Calcutta Saltpetre, 9f, refraction, sold an d 5 at 38s. a 38s. 6d., 3 and 4 refraction was bought i n ste and 11: at 40s. ; th e t ransact i ons i n Br i t i s h refin ed and 465. Saltpetre remains quiet, at former prices' eel PI FRUlT ,— There has been more d eman d for f or , Raisins for export, and nearly all the parcels offering o f taken off at 361. a 375., for the good descripti ons Currants a few sales have been made at an advan ce ,: s td TOBACCO.—The Tobacco M a rk e t con ti n ues bri s Zte vance of Nd. to lid. per lb.; about 1,000 blids•Ad ' changed hands at this impro vemen t. „st TEA Titanr.—lt was stated by Mr. Spring 1 „;ce „rtePy in the House of C ommons, th a t t h e t h ree ne xt tlu", i dis of Tea would be con d uc t e d as usua l b y t h e E der the pang; afterwards the B oar d o f C on t ro l wou ld orc , ' t i l e d tity to be br oug ht f orwar d ; t h at a ll a l tera tions ° e; would be reductions i n th e i mpor t ra t e. The prOP °se Ce P A rate :-Ist class, 96 per cent. to Si ; 2d class, 1 ° () 94,1 ; 3d class, 100 per cent to 81.—This aftern° oll „,, remains very steady. C ons id era bl e surpr i se is felt t) at the New Duti es Bill on T ea, to take p l ace at th e i , iv) of the Company's Charter. The duty on Bohe a ,4 re, Is. 6d., and on Congou 2s. 2d, while the best judges with certainty to distinguish in many cases the o— or t o e other; thus have our wise Government opened 3 ,, cl e ° on the revenue, and a temptation to import bad` 0 1 1 1 pay a less duty than good, whilst they have also fi red ,ply on the finest Teas, (for example, fine Pekoe and " ) ;eat per lb., which are consumed by the rich, at an ab ate greater than upon any other sorts. Quantities Imported intotheUnited Kingdom in the Month ended Aug. 5, 1833. The Produce of, and lm. Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sinus out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 10,637 6 15,435 1 26,072 7 15,277 5 15,277 5 2,269 2 2,269 2 402 4 0 1 482 5 1,668 2 1,658 2 020 2 0 4 30,255 5 15,435 0 45,691 1 Cwt:. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 8,047 1 18 15,714 2 21 23,762 0 11 72 3 2 72 3 2 • 8,120 0 20 15,714 2 21 /3,834 3 l3 PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado . 41 1 a e r 'tti?, from the Returns made in the week ending " c losi: t August, 1833, is 365. 4d. per Hundred Weight, ejicjtttP Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF H0P 4 5 0 ..- 0 8. 0 .2 :: :3 t t e , 01 :/:: New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) .... 41, 4s. 0 1 . v o l . tO - : ~,`' Choice ...—.......... 5l. 10s. 0 1 . a ", to ,rii iy ,' East Kent......................—......----.... 01. Us. 01. "„ -• o '* ' ;• 5 4 Or Choice - ..........—........ 71. Os. 0/ "" Kent . Bags - Choice ...................... ........... 01. 0,3 01. (/a. to At: New Sussex Pockets ....,,..,.,,,,.,.,,,,• 4/. f,s: 41. IN. s''' , i 0,, , t° Superfine I)itto row* oveot.e."*.w.• 5/. 0.• ° ' nail, The Hop Duty is estimated at 175, , a , • PRICE OF OIL. a ,eof Rape Oil, brown .361. Os. Re fine Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton _ WHII'ECHAPEL HAY MARKELI:%-1,1 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United Kingdom in the Month ended August 5, 1833. -.. 1 V10Ver...... 7 V ( * ...................0 t?.7ti. W. to 304• ) CI TI ' PRICE OF POTATOES.—Aug• o'.l 1 per New Ware _ 2s. ad. to Os. i aid" ) Middling - ----..—.. Is. 9d. to ge•• I,„i clitt ° ' Chats ........--... . O. Od. to lg." Straw. _.-- --...., New Ware ---- - - --: 2;.ild.toi l S. ', 41. ii tip' i <I. t o. The Produce Middling ......... Is. 9d. to 2 5 . „, - 1 cid of, and Im. Chats -...--... - Os. Od . to Is. ,'" II) Imported from ported from, 4 4 Foreign British Posses- Total. PRICES OF LEATHER. , 0 Countries. sions out of Per lb. d. to d. per ill i ded.. 0 , Europe. Butts, Eng1i5h.....,,.,., 13 25 English Horse ~,,, • , Ditto, F0reign.............. 14 21 Spanish Ditto 01,, f Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Dressing Hide 5—......... 12 15 p e r dez,,`,s4o" ji i 18 6 12,310 S 12,329 3 Ditto -13 15 Calf Skins"- SO , C ; 60 9,1 , 1 2 -- 1 2 Ditto, light .. .. - - Ditto .........1,0, X 018" d l' I' , - - - Crop Hides, light...-. 12 131 Ditto ......... 1 ,...y ~,0/, ' " I . ' - - - Ditto--- to 501 b. 13 17 Small Seals. u",,.. , 3 7 0 I 4 0 Ditto- . l4 19 Large ditt0......"'" o , 1 2 - 1 2 t O ,, SHEEP SKINS. .2- b"- 0 2 0 2 0 4 Polled Lambs 3s . Od. to 4 s. Od. Polled Skins ..." I ' 9 I/ - - Down Lambs 2 6 3 3 Downs ............. i glll. - - - - PRIC E OF TALLOW, SOAP, & p... 1:::!,..../c. ~,4 -----.- Yellow Russia..--......... 4AL Od. Mottled 25 3 12,311 0 12,336 3 White -... , -s. Od. White Soap Ditto s. Od. Graves Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Melted Stuff _ . 375. Od. Good Dregs Ditto R0ugh.....—....... 21s. Od. 3 1 10 13,882 3 12 13,888 0 22 t O l t/ -.- - PRICE OF RAW FAT, per ston e !" )",-- , _ - - Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melte,iti,'i, - - - (oll p , ; 0 ' - - - PRICE OF CANDLES. ~,,,, 0 „,.. , ----- Candles. per dos. 7s. Od. to As. Od. 1 Moulds, per 1; 5 1 10 13,882 3 12 13,888 0 22 CUAL MA RKET.-Aug. 2 3 . „_ ~C 0 1 ,7 Per V 7 0 1./ i! Per Ton. s. d. Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the Adair's 13 9 Walls End Pe%ll' o . „/ United Kingdom on Aug. 5, 1833. 13 0 Walls End R . .,Vi i i ‘ ef',/ r, Beaumont „...--..........----------__ --, Charlotte The Produce Hebburn Main _ . 14 3 Lambton's Pfl'ayl , ~,, I. of, and In'. 6 Walls End Brad di ,4 - _, , ii r Holywell ve.r.0..........* 14 .. t to ~, I. n Imported from ported from, Ord's Redhugh ....--...... 12 6 Walls End ise „ 4. 4 /i. y Foreign British Posses- Total. Walls sls End Late r Li Strlf? o t ii":" 1 1 4 Countries, sions out of Europe. Dixon's Butter i tl 14 9 Walls• End (Or 0 002 ir 11 P wz,va o ye n tii t a c em p lida N : : t..... i 1 n e_ H15 . 7 ..... z - L. - ......_ 1 11 3 55 3 06 Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Walls End Bell & Brown 14 9W. E South 13 "" t ) 6 . 555,629 6 13,678 2 570,308 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0.,....... 13 9 Walls End Teo yl 4 :32,647 6 - 32,647 6 Walls End Hi1da........ .14 6 Hartley 204,305 7 - 201,305 '7 Ditto Killingworth ....-.-.. 14 9 Neville's Llane llY:7 . 9,731 3 - 4,731 3 Walls End New march.... 14 6 Tantield Trader . 3,452 0 - 3,452 0 Ditto Northumberland.. 14 6 ~ 24,487 4 - 2 4, 887 4 Ships arrived sinc e l as t market-eao ce9 1 4 - 1 4 ii 1 ..• • - - - Aere . EPITAPH ON A MISER.-- 0 Ip l o f i, 0 # A . 826,255 6 13,678 2 839,904 0 CASTLEPOKE MURDERS. --- A o , 0 0:4' ... v l, e HEM, MARY DENNEHY, THOMAS RS .-41 : t r . $_,,,- Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. SHENE, were tried and found guilty', of .458,099 2 3 23,483 1 7 481,:kk7 310 Cork assizes, on Friday, of the murder o llel y tt'ol ,e . 82 2 n 82 2 11 p lac e ,_„ r ',s, 0 , 2 2 20 - 2 2 20 MINS and FRANCIS CUNNING, at a nir , , 0 _ _ poke, in that county, on the 19th of See l- A ct' iff fr • I were 19 _re J . 13- 0 - 13 0 was stated in evideo... it,,... .h. d.,Paseu -_ s - 1 .,r d lie g EPITAPH ON A I\ 7 ll ----- S mar Eß k .- - " e"l:7;ere man, without his money !" /or/of CASTLEPOKE MURDERS. ; 6 %0 00 ,6' M HE, MARY DENNEHY, THOMAS Rs'A''' t be v SHENE, were tried and f oun d guilty', a o t er af C :C/1 1 Cork assizes, on Friday, o f th e m urder of .1 — We', t l , t )TINS and FRANCIS CUNNING, at a Pl ace .,, l ber :0 1 0 poke, in that county, on the 19th of SePt'oet, o fro , was stated in evidence that the deceased w et , - ; i lef e time as valuators of the tithes of Mr. Gi t ' s , - 1;e1 , d : e 0 priator in that part of the county, when ' of " if er i o tacked in the middle of the day by a P artr t 01 0 1 women, among whom the prisoners were 030 : tb li e e rt l. ‘,l pursued them through several fields, Pe ltil3 , 91 ;11 0° P stones, and finally drove them into the 13 7 e ctre'or were despatched. The female prisoners Iv e oc ei l , • it young women, and of a respectable aPPearsvere r 0 l' not appear to be much agitated. T heY a t fine blue cloth cloaks and caps, such as better order of the peasants in 'Munster. 455,103 3 23 fooi l, , f'C I , i ni' I ( On the 20th inst., at Chelsea, the lady ° L - 3 0 ( Esq., R.N., of a daughter. 4 ' BIRTHS. oci ivie On the 20th inst., the lady of J. J. COO' , f $ On the 20th inst., at Cliff-hall, the lady ° 114 Esq., of a son. C t l) C ` f TI CI AS' Ir MARRIED. On the 24th inst. (this day), at Saint r3n Cil' fli °' ' d John G. lleynell, Esq., of (; ha‘nce‘ry-lane, t° s ,; 1 ; . 1 .. rence, second daughter of Thomas 13. iii3 l- ° J; l°l f le Ca r ili t White, Frederick Doughty, Es q•. and St. Ann's, in the Islana 0 %, tI3C eic e ir On the 21st inst., at Noxne Church, b ' i v, i li of' of Suffolk, to Beatrice, third d a ughter of Ad (0. 1°1. . 0 t V i r . Cunningham, of Oaklawn.house, in the ' AlTie c 7.' 9:1' bel' ti c tr" D/ED. . peP - ,fr j ,io On the 23d inst., at the house of h' s ,„, ',41 ' • court, in Upper, Ea ton-street, Grosvenor-I;"ie; Or , /,0 man, Esq., in the 68th year of his age , d P l' / 1 1 regretted. 4 0 ' , 0 0 • PaINTIM AND PUBLISHED BY WU' it 1 . ) !glib OVN OFFICD, 114 9:111P cl• of Martleshira jot 23,570 3 18 The N t Iti°pA~Hp j tkh kt G' LI ,OR 1 ‘ 4 1 E.11 ( 1 IL 11 tNii! • i:Arpr l rb t , sl— A 4 . -At t . ; GRI And Nda • fr„„, O tta N, T eesaa Cnllj n tiesth Y i WI 8 N o i t ilerth en , e oft! To 1 114717 t ° i n E Prob, t i 0 t att eth of 4I °, Wit f ehbAy 4 Hour: Val li t hb , arid tt,;;LLIN( at e to adj.it - lab rt. eticulan qte t,_itsed. ' ll kirth • ers, A4r„ Sa tu. ) . 4 * , t t e_ ip Z v bhearti b twol e u r r h e d g Air, V C , T.-