The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

TIIE ' - . .The first division-of.the 2911 •ar Cheshire regi ment Of foot', 'Marched hencerxesterday.. (Thurs day 20th inst.) and-the second . this morning (Friday 21st itisl.) for Liverp.Ool,.and ultimately to Ireland.. This.iegirnent has be.n. but a very short period amongst us, but. such has been their steady and .behavioni'durin - that pe.- riod, that we are-sure we- are speaking the opinion of all the inhabitants of this place, who have had an o - pportunity of witnessing their exemplary conduct, whe . n we say that it is-to,their great re gret. that these . fine fellows are leaving us 56 soon. Advertiser.) ' . The.66th.kegiinent, cominanded by. Colonel Nicol, marched into this town _yesterday and to .(Thursdayand Friday ,the.2oth andenst inst.) to replace the- . 22d.: This Reginent has lately returned from . _St. Uelena; the: Grenadier Corn pany of which baye.the .remains of the late Ex- Emperor of France to:•tife grave.—(/dein.) Yesterday the first' division of the 23d .F.usi leers'marched into this city, to replace the 13th Regiment, the first division of whi . C:ll - is to march hence tolday:. The. "affable and gentleman-like deportment of the. officers,.. and the steady and exemplary conduct of the privates, during their stay here of nearly. 12 Months, have endeared _them to the inhabitants,•Nyho feel great regret - at their de pa rt.o re:-=' , ( London derts Jout_nal,Sept.lB.) LIBERAL LANDLORDS.—Lord - KING has re duced the rents of his-.tenants' in Somerset and Devou.The -Earl off WE:eiss and MARCH has aenereutly gii.en . a . dedUction of 10 per cent. out of hiS rents to all his tenants iii East Lothian, who took their farms when land was letting . • above what it can, pay . at present. ROMSEY, SEPT. 21.—YeSterday, 1 , 17 m. Henry Lintott,Esq. was chosen Mayor of this Borough, for the year ensuing ; Mr. Godwin Withers, grocer, and .Mr. James Sharp, solicitor, were' chosen Burgesses. GUERNSEY, SEPT. 18.—At a meeting of the States on. Sa .turdai it was resolved to petition his Majesty in Council that the clause in the Act of Parliament of the 10th July last, may be rescinded, which prohibits the importation of Foreign Grain into this Island, for home. consumption, after the lath .of Novernber.next.-The establishment of steam-vessels to con vey the mail, passengers, and goods, between these islands and oneor more of Englis h ports, has fully occupied the attention of the true friends of commerce in. both Islands, and bids fair to be soon tarried into execution. ' Drcr,s.-:--A dud was fought in the neighbour hood of Souih. Lily the, ,in NOttiugharnshire, on Friday morning,- between Mr..l ) ---it—a, a Gen tleman of fortune, in Yorkshire, and Captain S—N ? in. consequence of a dispute which ori ginated in the grand stand at. Doncaster Races on Thursday. Mr. P. considered- himself insulted by the' Captain's conduct to a - female- relative under his care. The partieSfired. twice, and the second ball lodged in the Captain's- shoulder, and was not extracted at - the time ; .he is under stood to be in a dangerous state.—An. exchange of shots, whielt did . no injury, also took,pilace on -the same morning between . a Mr. S x and Mr, arisin; out of the . sOne dispute. •• EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. THE .LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS mon TIM MORNING PAPERS, IS'eptember [MORNING POSTS] Advices from several of the Leeward Islands have Come to hand. His Excellency Lieutenant- General Sir Henry Warde, K. C. 8., the 'new ly appointett Governor of .Barbadoes, had arrived at' that - port, accompanied by his family, in the Py ramus frigate. In consequence of the privations endured by ~the inhabitants of the island of - Moutserrat, for want of a necessary supply of lumber, his Excellency Sir Benj. d'Urban had allowed the admission into that Island for three mouths, to commence from the 28th of July, of staves, headboards, timber, shingles, and -lumber, to be imported -by British subjects in British built bottoms. The seas in the neighbourhood of the Island still continue to .be infested with• pi ratical vessels, which find shelter generally in - tit. Bartholomew's, where it is said they are pro-. teciled by the Swedish Government, notwith standing the complaints daily and loudly made against the acts committed by these vessels. The French and English squadrons,.however, were constantly on the watch for those desperadoes. Advice from Cadiz- and Gibraltar weres.re ceived yesterday.;-„froin the. latter place to the instant.. Aninsurgent privateer, mounting 11 guns and 100 men, was seen off Cadit . some time since, and chased by.- four small Spanish vessels of war, who repeatedly: fired upon her, but she got - clear off, and subsequently captured vessels.! ladeir: with cocoa, indigo, tic., and. having fallein in with, an English ship "it the crews on boa d. She ? manned the which are now cruising in the ueighhouthood of carp Trafalgar.• The.-Serincrapatam 'frigate' had arrive 4 at .Gibraltars wi-th:Sir Thos. Maitland tind Suite-on.hoard. llis Excellency landed on the 3d instant under a salute.: A vessel from. the Spanisir Main .hreught intelligence from Valparaiso. %to the Middle of May, but not of a sufficiently late date to con firm our previous account 'of • Lord Cochrane's .departure from theTeruvian.coast.. At the-date -of these adlices, however, the Chilian -squadron stpod in gveat:..w.ant• • of ..resources :necessary for. carryin gon astrict blockade.; and in:consequence :of the-long -inactive-state in which- tire crews had •rV•tnainedi they-had .hecome .nnich dissatisfied. Thig..eircumstance 3 .-comhineds. with the intention .expressed l . ,by Sir T . . Ilartly not to :respect .the 4194ade of. the Peruvian coast, -may ce-rtainly h'ave induced Lord coclirano, i -to.abandnn •ki, mea sure which he could_no longer reader effective..--- (f6id.) [nfirriSix The . right . of the:Crown to.e3erelso itS power in way, in which it has been visited _upon Sir Kober( Wilson, we do,-not` question; . but,„ the right being . adinitied, 'mire-1y it must prove a. sa tisfaction •to:, those who wield it, to beWell assured that it has. rot_ been ex . ercisetl .. with greater severity than the OffenCe deservei. We Can 'conceive no cane in which this 'course could. be rnOteSe4eSsary than the present. Ot t the:Pre cise words addressed to 'Captain Oakes . or:ttte ' Soldiers 'wider his"command, nothing.appears to ,b.e.)4nowti with certainty .and so.rnuch.depends -*Tian manner,: emptiasisi, and gesture, cannot be.. sure .that: correct estimate has been forip,ed;.and that Rio .miscopception .respecting • their rneatting or arty misconstruction of their im port .has 'taken place, where,' all Opportunity of defence or: .explanation - has been• denied to the party. This will be sufficiently illustrated . by a reference. to gr. Sheriff Waiti . nnan's case. That „Gentleman; feeling himself: aggrieved, made - his complaint to Lord Bathurst,: in his • an :swer, says, " 1 had before. the, re ceipt . of your letter given directions for inquiry to be made Into the circumstances of thiS transaction; sequence of. representations.made -to nie; which I ain. bound to say dilfer_in ManyeSSential lars from the statement which I liave received "from you." - Now the same party spirit, the same, political feelingsi the :same irritation • which dictated the report of, the Sheriff 'lConduct made 'to Earl Bathurst, must have irifinenced_the..re presentation made. of. Sir Robert Wilson's beha viour. If any inquiry has beeu thought tteces- 7 sary to elicit the truth from conflicting•accoupts in the one case, how can it be consistently refusedin the other? It Will not be said,that • Governnieut, if it had the power, would have dismissed the she riff from his office in a : summary .way. • ititution of an inquiry an admission _that • his statement may prove correct, and his. complaint well founded. Should: this : prove the result of :the inquiry., .then the representations made against him are wrong; and if without inquiry, can the representations on which Sir R. %Vilsou : .has been punished, be pronounced.correet ? • • • The panic raised about the price of core has . rapidly subided, as we all along conjeCtwed that it would do. The fine weather, : which pre vailed with little interruption ,from Monday . the 7Lit until last' Friday, enabled; ,the farmers : throughout the low countries of SCotland to cut and - carry an.immense proportion of. their grain. ,In various parts of I:orlishire likewise, especially.- about Halifax and the neighbonrhood, all hands. were set going, as ::016 skies•cleared,up, and larger quantity of corn , Was housed-in the course of ,Tuesday and Wednesday' of last week; than, has often been seen :by the oldest inhabitants of those districts. ;In Durham the crops are extremely abundant ;" and with another week or ten dayS of: fin 4 weather, it was said bj the. last accounts, that the whole would be cut doWn.. Turning now towards, the southern extremity of the island,- we are happy to understand,- that although . some damage had been suffered among the crops Sus Sex, parti cularly in the Weald, the Down farmers have within the last seven days been'enabled to se cure the great body of their outstanding corn that the spring corn has been almost universally carried home; • and that much . of the grain throughout, that productive 'county has been al, :readythragked out for market. Upon the whole, if, with a view to make timely provision for ac -1 cidents, we should.be disposed ito acknoWledge I that the English harvest of 1821 may possibly fall short of the-abundant produce of 1826 y we are nevertheless: persuaded, so far us general and iitipartialinformation can satisfy - us of the result of a labour which is .still iuprogress, thatthe supply throughout the United KingdOm•(lreland included) will not be below an average. The fact, too, that much of last year's prOduCe re mains an hand, shoUld not be lost sight. of. .The fall in Mark-lane since yesterday se'nnight is ss. per qUarter on - old wheat, .and 10s. on new ; flour has sunk ss. per sack ; and, so far frOm-a‘pro spect of the ports being opened; the average for the five Weeks,: ending September 10, was 410 more than 61s. 6d: . - , [MORNING •CHRONICLE.] \V have ling SlnCe pronotinced"the Constitu 7 ,l tional Association a dangerous innovation s vicious in its principles and Most malignant in its effea. But the: organ of-this Institution places - it.noin an attitude in which it .has•not yet-been exhi bited, and would prove, that the . odium so honestly earned by the-Association, is calculated " •to poisail jusliceat its - very well springs ;" that the concentrated' venom of its malignity •is likely to corrode the integrity of 'our 'Jurors. — This is an event we . cbuld - scarcely have contem. plated, add - ire not disPeSed to believe to the ex, tent urged ; but assurnin - there is some - truth in the argumen t, 'it is Cer tainfi • deserving' of notice: This Association, it then appears, is so loath- . some and abhorrent to 'the community, that an -undue -commiseration is. *excitedin favour of the objects of 1 - f§' iiltack„ . and 'the crittie• of • the offender. who-sins for bread, is -lest sight of in the enormity- of :the .prosecutors tflaf 'persecute for vengeance. They that - have an interest in the soil may.earnestly desire.,to.be rid : of-A noxious, animal ; but 4.35-destruction may .be purchased at the expellee of a right; and they may not relish the iport-tbat tramples,dOwniiie barriers of their. dearest . I possessi'onS;' though . ' even... Lords and Bishops join. in tiik..--purftiit -3 and thns,:,when a Carlile is to be prosecuted, perhaps his trespass appears of A - less :-tnischipous' and , obnoxious CouipleXion than - the trespass .of those .com bined' to hunt hitn down. If, -then; the-weight of prejudice against this Constitutional Agotia tionis so .great that it . taints-the-impartiality of our Jurors, its Very . appea-tance in Court is sub- I'M:rive - of the iteryfirst'prinii&Sof.jUstice, dud an acquittal of-the Offender may be procured, by inducino this fespectable- Society to;prosecute.— How iinfoftunate that this deduCtidn_has.not been duly considered, and :that they - didnotanticipate her• - ;late Mitjesty's, Attorney- eueral in the prosecution .of the •ReVerend Richard Blacovv. We:have- sofarexamined the monster in the atti tAle in . which it has been ingenionSly presented .lifinly.c.etcinporary—as.ttle Gorgon's head that petrifies justice 3 and . the cOnclusion to be drawn from.the premises 'would,. we think,- be, that as this Association.. is' so pernicious to the sanity of-our Jurors:,und aS.we can more con veniently spare . the Constitution, than -abolish:Trial by Jury.',• the sooner the former cedesto-the-popular . voice, the better for the in terests of morality , religion, and justic e. • About six weeks ago, a Clerk in the house of Dortvit.LE and Co., of America=square, quitted the- country, having : committed a -fory,ery.upon the banking-house of Sir J. ESDAILE to the amount of 6801... Mr. Dorville 'applied .to the City Magistrates': upon the subject, and Samuel .Fogg, the marshalman, was.selec.ted as a proper person to follow the delinquent and bring him to the hands of justice: - havina - i procured a warrant., proceeded to . 11011 and and landed at a small town near . 11.0iCeidatn, 'where he roan:. nately met the'object•Of'hi6 PurstiltOeho - was on the 'pint of sailing for,4merica. - ...The clerk in stantly surrendered himself,- saying to' Fogg, " I know what youlCOUle : ahout;;.do:not expose me ; I shall gladly go. with you ; : indeed.l have been !miserable since I committed the offence, .and I am rejoiced at the *opportunity Of going and throwing myself at the feet of Mr. DOrville ; I should have done so before, but vas . ashamed; I had spent so mn.ch money." Brit although the clerkbad-expressed• .strongest 'terms hiS wish W yet-urn, the Cap.tain- 7 who is an American, strongly opposed his determination to leave the shipand accused Fogg of :having arrested hitri in defiance ; of the authority the _country. They .were bOth taken. in consequence by the: police to Dordrecht, where, notwithstanding the protestations of the clerk, 'who denied that any 'arrest hid 'taken. place, Fogg was thrown into a suhterraneous dungeon. For the first iveek he was allowed nothing . but. bread and water ,• but, "upon writing to the Chief • Magistrate; and requesting to be permitted to purchase 'Soinething to keep the life in him, he obtained leave to eat ' meat at. his own eXpence...Before he - - had been long in confinement, the gaoler,aCCOmpanied by othersi entered 'his cell,: and, having stripped 'off his coat incl.-waistcoat,: took away all the. Money with which he was charged, and of which he had become. possessed upon meeting •with the clerk:....This . money amoUnted_ no less a sum than 3801. The clerk: had voluntarily given it to Fogg, having* previously complained of ale great weight and trouble of it, and .said that it was what remainethof the sum • heloid so dishO nestly become master of. Fo - r upwards of thfee weeks_the marshalman remained' in•confinement, notwithslanding the fact that he had ,written. to the. Ambassador at, Brussels, -and others, 7w.hose interference he supposed might have= been efftea g .- ciolts- in procuring enlargernent. The dun geon in which he WaS imprisoned was of the most • . lOathsome kind,.and while he was in it be never saw the face of a human being, except .that of his gaoler. One of the Magistrates, however, treated him with humanity, and - frequently sent for him under pretence of examining him, for the . purpose of - giviug hirn.ati opportunity of, breath ing the fresh air. The - Clerk was all this timeat liberty, but he'never made an attempt to leive pOrd - recht . until hcwas.adyised by Fogg to go to London,. throw.himself upon the, mercy of his master, state *hatlbail'otcurred, - and cause some interference to .he made to prevent the continu ance 'of the harShMeasure§ . at Dordrecht.' The clerk was punctual to, those . engagements,.bnt soon after I4departure . Foi,rg wasliberated, hav ing been-- declared. honourably acquitted of the charges against him. nl _open Court. There was some 7delaior''aNu't .returning to. him the money }which had,heen::taken from him, but he insisted ufwit.gettiii-g eveyy . f,afthing.,.and - hairing obtained. set siillyith - all possible expedition. One: of the firm (sir "Berijaniiti =H atpet) -yesterday ap plied to the gagistrate- at -Guildhall to order that the money given by the clerk to Fogg should - be delivered to the firm. This was even tually .. • - done. . . . Co wts,. 2-I.—The Glasgow frigate; which is appoint ed io convpy . .Sr Edward'Paget and suite to the Island of eby ion, still remains in our Roads, detained by contrary winds. She was expected to sail early on the inorning of the . 20th and on the preceding evening the following interesting cotinnu ideation took place between Sir: Edward and the respectable in.: habitants (equally honourable to the feelings of both parties) who are niutually and sincerely affected by the separation to which it alludes : To Liefitenant-General the Hortintrable Sir Edward Paget,. . G.C.13..an4 Governor of Cowes C.astle, &c. Stet—We, the Undersigned, beg leave tOaddress you, upon the occasion of your departure. from Cowes, and your appomt 'tient o:the Govermperit of Ceylon. We present our congra tulations on that . honourableappointment, rejoicing at any oc currence that may give you satisfaction. Af the same time we cannot suffer you to leave - the shores of the Isle of Wight, with out•expressing Our, regret that we had no sooner begun duly to appreciate yOtir. worth and ,urbanity, and the pleasure :we re ceive from the residence of yourself, and Lady Harriet Paget and family amongst us, than we are-deprived of it, leaving us only the expectation of your return (which though remote, we shall anxiously look forward to), and the interest we take in your happinessand prosperity. Sir EpwAun PAGET'S ANSWER. COWES CASTLE, SEPT. 19, '1824.--.Sir,• I find- myself so unequal at this, moment to convey in the.ternis that I could wish my sense of gratitude to the Gentlemen, who, through you, : have done me the honour to:express their regret at my de pqrture from. this Island, and the interest they kindly take in the happiness and prosperity of Lady Harriet Paget and my self, that finust entreat you to represent to them, in my behalf, how deeply I am penetrated by 0.• condescension which I cannot hut feel to be as unmerited as it was unexpected.—l assure you, Sir, that I count amongst the happiest days of my life thosq which I have pasSed in this favoured spot ; and L pray Heaven, that when the undertaking in which I am now engaged is com pleted, that I may be here perMitted to. terminate them. I have the honour to be, Sir, your very faithful humble Servant, • To Henry Day, • Esq. EDivii. PAGET. Last week, a gentleman who had .formerly been a stirgeon in the army, and it is said be longs to Exeter or its neighbourhood, came on visit . to Durham, and took up his abode at the Queen's Head Inn. O•n the night of Sunday laSt he left the house of a friend in Old Elvet, where he had supped, about ten o'clock, to re turn to his inn, but since that time be has been neither seen nor heard of, and serious apprehen• sions •are entertained for his fate. It having' been supposed that, being a stranger to the town, and the night -being very dark, he might have missed his-way and walked into the river, it has been dragged, but nothing has been found which could warrant a supposition of ibis- hAving met a watery grave. He has left an excellent horse, a gig, and his portmanteau at the Queen's Head.-- (Newcastle Courant.) In an action for defamation, tried at the Omagh Assizes, in which the H•ev. Mr. IbmsoN was the Plaintiff, and the. Rev NAsn the Defendant, there was a verdict for the Plaintiff; found by a most respectable Jury---• 4001. damages aud. costs. OLD BAILEY. . . Yesterday RatiltTTosLET vas put to the bai; 6n an indict ment charging him With stealing 2U_ quarters of malt, valued at 4101: the property of F. W. 'Taylor; t'allio/trie.; in :Kent. , The prosecntor, a . thrtnet and maltster, Stared tluit ott the 20th of February the iirisonetc,ame to his house, and 'said that he understood that the witness had some-malt for sale, acid that he had called on him for the purpose of 'purchasing it, if they :could agreeirs to the price. The prisbner described himself to have tollie•from the house of Messrs. Killett and Davy.- The witness said he had but very little -malt to sell, and asked the prisoner to conic in. lii the course of conversation the prisoner said, Yoti do-not know me ;1 am doing business for Messrs. Satehell and Rowell, brewers, Winslow-street,' Oxford-street." The price having been' agreed on, the priaorier said the malt might he sent up to torn, and the - bill and receipt with' it, as Messrs. Satitiell and Rowell did not liketo have credit-accounts. The witness not knowing any of the parties- came himself to l_;ondorr,having directed' his waggoner' talbe at Messts. Satch ell and Rowell'i - at nine o'clock: -The Witness was there et-the ittut not seeing his.' waggon there found that „Messrs. •Satchell lind Well' knew' ritithing of the transaction. Cross-examined—Payment had been offered for the malt since ••theprrioner had . been in custody. ' • • . • John Olive, the waggoner, said; that the prisoner liming'got him to unload his waggon; gave bitn some beet,' and sent Inni to WeitminStetbridge to get a 'lead of thing; and to wait till his master came to him ; he did so, and stepped till the sister of his Master came, and told assn to-go - ba'ck to the Yorkshire Stingo, Where he had left the malt. Mr.Tayfor was again called ; and stated that be had demand ' ed payment of the proprietor of the Yorkshire Stingo, but hail not commenced any action for the recovery of it. • Mi.- Hdlmes, the proprietor of the Yorkshire Stingo, stated that he lidirglit the malt of a person named Geo. 'lands, on the iridinifig of the.'2ii - of ;September. The prisoner was present at - the time bf the delivery, and the witness paid Ms. per quarter for it, which-he ciintidered to be a fair price. He had no con nexion with the prisoner; nor 'tad he employed him to purchase the malt. He did not do business with Messrs. Satchell-and Rowell. _Moses Green proved being sent by the prisoner to tell the waggoner- to go to the foot of Westminster-bridge, and stop there for hhn. ' • Messrs. Satchell and Rowell both proved that "they had nev er employed the'prisoner to purchase malt-for them. , . Mr. BlignEitic,ts objected to the indictment, on the giound ' that the charge'sbould have been for obtaining goods .under false pretthces. . . - • • lilt• A.7oLP . 117 s r_eplied . , and - .• ' The RE,coupErt decided theobjection could. not be sus tained. The prisoner, in his defence,, said he had Sought the malt On his own account, and meant to pay lb:it. • • James Hatchett . proved tendering payment for the malt to the prosecutor, who rcfusedio take it unlesslis lawyer's bill was The Jury did not require the Recorder to sum up, and found tbe prisoner Guilty. James ,Frazier was indicted 'for stealing three table cloths, ;a coat and waistcoat, the property of Sir Henry Liishington, in his dwelling-libuse. • The pnsonet was found guilty of Steal ;ing below the value of lOs. ELLEN CARTY. was put . to be bar on an indictufent oharg inglier with stealing the male child of John Brady, on the Bath day Of. July last; from his residence in Field-lane. • . • . - • The prosecntrix stated; • that the prisoner had lived servant with her for about six weeks: • The prisoner left her - house tak ing the child with her, and was absent twelve days before she was taken info - custody. -Wm. Radcliffe proved the prisoner having brought the child to Brecon, where she was taken ill, and that he was applied.to, -as overseer, for.medical assistance. The prisoner; during her illness, had said something. which. created suspicion, and. on her recovery- she was taxed with it, and immediately Confessed that she had stolen it, and gave the name of the parents. . The Rk.connErt summed tip the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • • ,GITILDWALL.C.A.I.7TION TO CONSTABLES. —Yesterday, previous to the ordinary business of the Justice-room, an inves tigation of some .length- took- place in the 11,1agistrates' parlour , relative to the, conduct of ReynoldS, one .of the constables of Cripplegate "Ward within, in a case which has already lacen . be fore the public. Reynolds, while on duty early on the morning of the pith of . August last, observed three suspicious fellows lurking about, and knowing .one of them to be the notorious Charles Crowder, watched the party till he saw Crowder and one of .his-associates enter the house of Mr. Webb, tailor, No. 68, Fore-street, the other being left outside to -keep watch. — Crowder, and the man with him in the house, on the alarm b.e. ing given, made their escape ; but the centinel, a well-known. fellow, named Beavan,'was seized, and upon Reynolds's evi dence committed. No tidings could be learnt of Crowder for a month ; but about eight or ten days ago he was found carelessly sauntering about near his own-door. • - Reynolds, when Crowder was placed at the bar, -declared that he did not think Crowder was One of. the three men he had so seen together,*and that he would not swear to .him. As it was notorious that the person and character of Crowder were familiar to Beynelds, Mr. Wontnes•has subsequently been indefatigable •in his endea yours to get to the bottom of this suspicious affair; and Mr. Alderman Wbod being the sitting Magistrate at the Justice room for the ensuing week, Mr. Wontuer laid tile result of his inquiries before him yesterday. The first eVidefice produced was Mr. 'Webb, whirse house had been entered. He stated, that some time previous to the ap prehension of Crowder, Reynolds, in conversation with him, said he could have 501 not to know the man. Reynolds did not deny this conversation, but said that no such thing as 501. or any other sum s Bier entered his head, till M=Guire, a con stable of Cripplegate-Within, said him he thought he might have it. 'On this M`Guire was fled, whO said he believed he did telLßeynolds that he dare say he would get 501. or 1001., and there would be an end of the business. Ile had often heard Reynolds state that he knew Charley Crowder very well. 'James Johnson, a green -grocerin Fore-street, stated he saw Reynolds on the morningthe attempt was made at Mr.Webb 4 s, who told him he had known Crowder from a child.- Harrold, a watchman, who came to the assistance of Rey nolds at the time the robbers were in the house, stated that Reynolds told him that he knew it was Charley rowder, and that he could take him in half, an hour. Jacob Botfield, a constable of Cripplegate, assisted Reynolds to take Beavan in Mnorfields, when the former told him lie had known. Crowder from a child, and' he dared to saythey could take hirilia half an hour. Upon this he offered to accompany Reynolds, but he would not go. It appearing that no bill had been . presented to the Grand Jury against Beavan, Mr. Webb stated that Reynolds came to his house, and told him that he . thought nothing could be done with the prisoner, and in congequence, he (Mr. %Vebb) - did not attend with his bill. Upon this evidence Mr. Alderman Wood - said, that however strong the suspicions, there was no actual proof of the.consta ble's having received money to- withhold his evidence, nor was the testimony sufficient, he feared, to convict him of perjury. He could not, therefore, under the circumstances, direct him to be indicted: lie was, however, a very unfit man to bd a con stable any longer, and he should therefore discharge him from the office. _ - _ _ Reynolds was accordingly discharged from . his office of con stable.- MARLBOROUGII . .STREET. Thomas Conned, a genteel dressed man, was charged with picking the pocket of Astron Horn, an apprentice tO an architect, during the fire in LendOn street, Tottenham-court-road, on Saturday evening. The'Pró secutor stated, that as he was passing through the crowd he vit,s met by a gang of thieves, two of whom stood before him, and the prisoner introduced his hands between them and drew at his watch ; but he seized the guilty hand before the watch was quite out of his pocket, and, notwithstanding the threats and assaults of the gang, he pursued. the,prisoner until he was ap prehended by Howard, av active constable. The accused was committed for trial.--A long inquiry took place relative to some property stolen from a caravan, the property of Lqrd Rad stock. A carman was employed to remove some goods from his Lordship's town house to Tunbridge Wells, and instead of going straight away, the carman-drove home with the goods to take ins sleep, leaving, as he stated, a trusty dog in the cara van ; a 'box, hoivever, containing some valuables, was siblen— and the box, emptied of its contents, was found in the ruins of some neighbouring houses.—Plank, the officer, is employed to investigate the case further. Watson, Waddington, and others,attempted to hold a meeting yesterday evening at the Jacob's Well, public house, Barbican, but were.prevent ectin consequence of a notice which the publican had received, that if he allowed the meeting to take place, his license would be suspended. They adjourned, we believe, to some othef' house, but what they there did or said can be of .no interest to any one but themselves. • The fishermen of Ilast►ngs haVe commenced the herring season with every prospect of success. Some of the boats last week made catches of from four to five linndred fish in a night. . LO?DON MARKETS. PRICE i3REA TFI IS WEEK. The highest price of the best - Wheaten Mead thrnu g haut 11e SIATOIIOI.k. sia r ietl by the princip:llll,thers to Ire ITV. :he canal-tern LoPf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarteto L.aiy [rum nue jumpy to two pence lower. Ib. at. 11).oz. • Peck I.oat to wig - 11 .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to weigh .1 Ualf ditto ..'ditto r 8 11. Half Quartern lilt t .. 2 `2i ' IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST AirEEr.. English. Is ish. lure4p• .. Wheat ' r......... ..... 27,43 G 14 3 9 10 Barley - 4,871 ' • - ' Malt - Oats . 24,1'59 . 4,840 Beans . Peas . • 4,0 ?2 Tares 630 __.- Brook Mustard Seeds... Floor . Linseed 405 417 12,957 1G,06 5 PRICE. (IF HOPS, pei• Cwt., Sept. 22. New Hops in Pockets, 45s to 703,—1n Bags; 50s to 60s. -- SEF:DS,ISept. 24.. • Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English ... -' —s 54s 565 to Kris White ditto 66s 76s 90s to 95s Rye-Grass ... - 4:---s ISs to.26§perqr. Turnip Seeds. —s Od 2d i4s t0 . 30s pr, Bush. , White Mustard Seed - Os Ns ri) 9s Ott Brown ditto —s is 8s to 11 s 9d 'Red and Green .:. • ' • Carrawa)• Seeds • —s 56s to his Coridlider do CitiqueFoin •• —t 041 els , to 24s (Pat per ilr• Trefoil itibgrass ... Canary, . per !.11 - Linseed -- . - —s - 4Ns'sos.to 3 . 2 s per qr. Rape Seed. ;9l to 301 per Last. Tares " -7---s to 44s lid per qr. --.------". SMIT HFIELD MAR!(ET.—Sept. (To son; the Offal—pe:r Stunc 01 81bs.) . • Beef • 441 3s Ad to 4s 41 Veal • 3s 4d to ad Ntuttani 3s : 0,1 to 3s 8O Pork • is 4d to Lamb 3s 4d , to 5s Ut] HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 0,50a Calves Sheep • 19,944 I Pigs . ,4•0 - NEIVGATE AND - LEADEN.IiALL Ily.the Carcase. • Di Beef 4(l. to 3s Cr N'tai 3s 4,1 to 6 9 ad Nlotton 8d to 8s 4d 1 Pork .2% Od to 45, Lanib,.3s ill to 4s Hd - ST JAMES'S 11AV rsim,KE r,sept, ? 41 I JS Hay 31 3s Oil to 41 4i. at •,'s. to stinw SM ITHFI all. • Hay 31 105 Oil to 41- . 45 .- 6d---- , Averrige; 31 06 Stray; 11 Od to 1.1 Od--Aceraie, 11 9 5 Clover, hd 41 Os od to 51 .0s- oa.-"--7,-I.vvriage, 41 - 106 11'11 ET E AP EL Od 11aye;....k 31 10s Oil to 41 4s , (1,1"------Iverage, 41 tivw ditto Ol .0s Oil to-01 Os od-A.rttmgv, 01 Saw "Clover- 4l Os Od to 5! Os •011"---;Avvral;e 105 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers& Steers, pi,. st. Orl.linary Od to 1 - 5 • Si 4,1 to Os. 00 Market Calf .'. cacti.. o a Sti, Oil ty Os Oil Eng. Hume od to 0' SHEEPSfirNS. ad 63 -F',•lls Os od to Os oil I Sheep ...... 20d Ott to 9- to d Polled os eif 'to Os Ot,l q s t 2,1 to q.s'. • PRICE OF . - •LEATLIER: • • 4. 0 Botts, 50 to 5611)s eAch pq RI 2 0 to „c,i,l Ditto, sU:to (Nibs - each • iI.I to. --= 104 _. . _. _. Dressing Hides • .-' ' -.. 17d V!,. 0 3 Fine Coach ilides...... 19 ,1 t( 1 2 a Crop Iliees, 35 to•4olbs for cutting., Ditto 45 to'solbs Call Skins..oo to , tolbs'• ' 27d to - • Ditty _ • ~50 to.7olbs Ditto 7O to solbs . ~,5 d to . J - Small Seals (Gi'ecnlalui) 1 ., Urged itto i l j . : t `l l t i a ° li 'fanned Horse Hides . ' Spanish Horse Hides 184.1 - "' . ..__--•-• ‘2l __--- •___ ~...._ • _______ , PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sze. pea 1121 b• soi Town "ralii;w 490 . SU —s 00 1 Yvilow Soap. .. • '' Of Yellow Rnssiti 473 sd —s od Mottled: ............... iv is 'White - clitto,..*4(is oil —s oh! Curd ..... .......... • • ,:,.o3 Suzy ditto.... 44s Oil —,.= Oil Gravel - - Melting - Stuff 38s tad —s od i Good Dregs . • • Ditto Rowel.. S'Ss oil .—s Oil • ur A LD. PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM T.,4 Lfalw CHAN o L.E4i 0 . tid. • Price of candle_s, per dozen, Its Oil :11ouldsi I" 6d tier dozetiallowelifor ready 1211011 CY. PRICE OF SUGAR. - ------ 515 RAW. REFINEP. Jamaica-, Brown s4s a 5Ss SirtgletodiTs. S ' is. 3 - ' 6 : „ i , I ti ti ling 67s a 7. 1 Hanibru' ..... ••• • Antigua, Brown diM dlin , - itti ~.., I 1 Li a I Good • • COAL:111A-RKET, Sept: 24. Ships at Nlarkt t. ....... 3563:60 1 d1 11 . , a , i ice . 4 4Li 6: 6 1 50 Newcastle 6f Sitnderlhnd— 6! COUNTRY ;‘l,-lIIKE'I'.S. Wheat - 5- '1 Q i• da Barley 92s 041 a itis 1 N ew- .. .. --- .....sOu ....... Oats lSs 01 a .22s .. Pease .... -...... 2ls 3 , f s .. Wheat, Pease.; ;Ind ilea/1, -: at per load, of five 1) 0 .` 1 .., -i• 13arley and theta, per quarter. • Guruu MARKET, Sept. '•?. . - .„' 01 0 4 Wheat per t.'18.1 Os to 221 0 r lOs 1 ltye,tie w erq.o.l 05 '' l 1 33 New Wheat:. 111 Os to 201 i - Os• liarlte, ova', 11 s '; t ,, i3 : 1 0 16 5 Oats, per qr. 11 Os to t I .8s !Irani - ,per qr.ll' 9.4`)-11.1qs New. ditto. , .., 01 ,os I n 01 Os p c „„... 4 ,,,, i r .. 11 .10* tt ' 1,3 e, 11 1 sto 11. les•per I.lartr. z____ .:-. • " • _ BIR TIN. . • ,: the OnFriday the 2 1 st inst , at: Rutland-square, DuPo' Countess of Longford, of a'son: . . _.,,, 3/71- At St. John's, Newfdundland, on the 21st of -U P,'" Cross, of a son. - . - - M A !MI /TIT. -7--- On the 17th inst. at Kilmarnock, Ayrshire; by '''''e . fill . : George Sterling, James, Vinnie, Esq. of Lisbon , to Nall eldest daughter of Wm. Brown, Esq. of the same pLU , C• 1 , t he On Tuesday•last, at Kidderminster, by the venerabrtry, Archdeacon Onslow, Charles Marsh Adams, Es(l,-, cif L :(T 'for' to Catherine Mary, youngeSt daughterof the late .1,1 ,, :' b ne O r,•of-Park-hall, Esq 2 . • tri r i i` l '' n Thursda the oth instant,- at pinning-hatu; b.,3' ' s o- Rann. Kennedy, y, John Burchell, Esq., of Foley-P E Lacc ' 1' ,f t !-A , don, to Emily, second ("atwitter of John Green, 5q...1 23 fornier place.• elt l les e t *t d e a r u d g aY te a r t • rr ' 4 "" l ' James H. Markiand, Esq. of the trncr Tc"'P l ''' ` o - ' a i• i'ot , - Ze in , ,S .', oNflaFryraleincioisn,epc:iurrch.•by the 11 ev. .1..-.Tlia'rlot t., ) - office. • . ' __......---------.. ' r , ' •a of the Gala ' At Brernen, the 13th inw! ) r i t, Fi t ij r:e wife ' g . - ; ' irgii.g. ric II a A n .t i , s .s i , e e d r i s „ ari l ai a rti t eo e s L of s r t ill ree i'a t t , tut' E ;ri'l'scrlu'ar'e: , Esq of G On Friday. night, at Tian -lead, after but a , •0 1 . 1 .,...itrg Bert . Lloyd, Esq., illness, Catherine, the wife ofiJitarlcs Barton, of L inc° 1 Esq., barrister at law. • . . ••le, i-l•c*" On Sunday, the Nth inst. at Cromer, 'Norfolk, C4 ar ,., co loof orife of. Demerara, aged - 55. - ' offfli ri„,, in SUDDEN . DEA'r HS --Sattirday 1)1,41it, Mrs. -----,,, ° , 1 00.- - th e of a hoot-maker, in Sill:-$treek, Cripp'it-,;atc, we n ,, t ; 7 13( 4 °1' ~ 1 d excellent health and spirits; - on lb . :r ;Q.:1°1.1:1.'1 'ilir)::cilisbant,-- k he n r oc l lt o . s . s d . at the door, which war answered by ;f r o ," eVi lirtw .t -- ; a 3 n , r h s . 7 n g . o has g leftinto athfaerilsayagofe,sof,vheei..ainisyta,oluitrilbyrfic'eh'ti.:,Byen to l'al‘": arid, tlainbeiTaceolli.nas covcrt, „; fo r of IP lf T et. many :loner r.inwt:illu te.4. Sunday morning, M. Jams \Vella, Soli'', — ,,,; v ile 0 street, Islington, was tbund.ti. ad in his be( l , l3 . 4v ' — ' - i the preceding night in apparent good health. ,S v .' -te On Saturday inorning.;7 o'clOCk, at .1.1 ef 1-1011C4a).%•.“1304 pl) - 3 i r NI r suddenly, aged 53, Sarnit Mary, the .w.ifil ~ ' ' Oaks. Grot t LONDON : Printed by J. - B. CARST AIRS. of "' 1' 1 " O rm ond-street, Queen -square and putiiihid " SCRII'PS, of No. 7, South Molon-street, _ l ,, ()Friel:, No 112, Stra•nd ; Wbdte Any Fit;T:s-s7O:. z • ORDERS, LETTZitS &C . (pCa-t-paid) ad are°4 •