The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-06 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. _WPTINESDAY, DECEMBI , I' 5. This day the Oid Bailey Sessions commencNi before the It PCORoe.lt i Alderman Bovor LL, Mr. Justice GROt'E and BAron GRATIANf. • Betijamin bishop, age•i.abont - sixteen,,a mariner, was capitally indicted tor 'burglary in the:dwelling. house of a person ,named Turner, in Wych.street, Drury.lane and stealing therein Bank-notes and money to 'the amount, of sixty.five pounds, the goods and money of Peter . Lambeth, • The Prosecutor, who, as well as the Prisoner, WAS a mariner, invalided from His Majesty'rser. vice, stated, that on t's. 213i1i of OCtober last, he met the Prisoner at Somerset • House, who was a stranger to him ; but after some cooversation he hired him as a servant.. The Prosecutor took lodgings at a Mr. Turnet's, inWych.street, where the Prisoner attenied him; and on the 29th of oCluber he, left the Prisoner at his lodgings while he and his wife spent the day at Chelsea. On his serum the wife went to bed, and he took the Pri. sorter to a public-house, and treated him with some beer : on his return to his lodgings,.the Prisoner Laid it was too late for him to go home, as he could not get in, and the Prosecutor gave him leave to sleep on the floor in his own lodgings . that night ; but on rising in the morning, and • Ending the Prisoner had gone away, he was induced to fiopeet be hadlohbed him, and upon examin ing his chest, he missed three bank.tiotes• fur tweory pounds each, three guineas and a half in gold, and :some other. change. Tyr. 'nem to the pub. Hatton.sLreet, where he lodged an infir. motion ; but the next day, walking with a friend's son, lie sow the Prisoner at some distance, and pursued him, calling step thief! The Prisoner fan, but was soon stopped, and carried to Hotton.street Office:. On his way thither, he tittered to.restore to the Prosecutor 401, if he would let him go, but this he declined. .At.flatton.strect he was given itsto the Custody' of Trott, a Police Miter, who marched him, and found upon him a new silver svateh, fur which he said he paid seven guineas. dieing asked what he bad done with the remainder of the Notes, he told Trott he . wcodd bring trim to the place where they were; and accordingly con. doded him to the Hole.in.theAVall passage, Fleet_ street, at the house of a Mrs. Shepherd, where he had lodged, and to whom he had given a consider. able share of the slim to keep, saying it was prize., money ; but he had previously changed all the Notes, One at a Mr. Graham's, waichm'aker ; ano ther,et' Mr. Moggritlge's, a shoemaker ; and the third ate hazier's, ail in Fleet.street. He acknow. hedged, also, that he had taken the notes out of the chest, and let himself out by unfastening the street.d.'or. The Prisoner brought two uncles to his chat aa Ann Ahey was capitally indieled for stealing in a dwelling-house seventeen Spanish Dollars, the goods of Erpune, a, Chinese mariner ; and a man ramed/Mlle, was at the same time tried on the same indittmenr, for receiving the said dollars, knowing them to have been stolen. The jrKt witness examined was M. Anthony, a native of China, but many years" tesident in Eng. land ; is a Christian, anti a Protestant of the Este: Wished Church. He said, that he was the person appointed by the East India Company so superin. tend the Chinese sailors who came over in the Company's Ships, until , they set out' ogfain On their piton to China. He had keorne to this Country when eleven years old ; has been since in China, and has seen and knows the manner of administer. ins; oaths in the Courts of justice in his own' Coon. try, which he described to be by the witness break. ing 'saucer - to pier c es, and appealing thereby to the Supreme Being whom he worships, that his own body maybe to broken tip pieces if he tell a falsehood. 'Mr. Bartm GRATiAIvt, who Was exceedingly mi nute it his interrogatories on this pointoald, it was quite suflisient to the laws of this Catottry, that a witness gave his testitnortY under the same so-' lemnities as' 'total in his Country, and forlhe truth of w hick he fat himtelf answerable to the SOpteMe Being , v.liora wohhips. Anthony was then deputed to put the oath to Erptme, and sworn as his interpreter, to repeat faith. folly, his evidence to the Court. Erpune then took: the, saucer, which Anthony right b s od, struck it thrice against the 1 .ind.r,ll of the evidence.bo4, • and broke it in oiest . S . , lie was then interrogated by Anthony, in the Chinese language, frotn the dilution of Mr. u r, - Y, and reported the restimoney to the fol. lowing . porport Erpune went on the night Of tilt~ 1.6 t :'.'l,)yeniber, between nine and ten o'clock, from the house of A nthony, where he lives in Nast. ing's.coure, Angel.yarili: $ll olwell, to 'a hoose of, ill.faine, roue few doors off, kept by the' Prist.ner Gunne ; that he desirest„to have a 11300, and depo. sited a doll as the premium ; that Gonne, or his wile 'urea lOr the. Prisoner Alsty, who retired with the Chinese spark Olin apartaisot i'd*Gerit'teshorrse, whe t s thew went to be,l. The Chinese, after some tirtss ; fell asleep ; but on .his awaking, about eleven Wilock, he 'utilised seventeen dollars, which he - bad in his waistcoat - . pocket, and also his shekiasso, who hod ithseonded. .He immediately put on his clothes, ran down stairs, told the Prisoner Gunne , be had lost his dollars, and that be must know something of theta.- -Gunne desired hips nott to u .,4" a no i s e,, and he would go with him in search of the girl. Erpune followed him oot, and catched bini by the neck, and, while they were struggling, a , Mr. Gold, 'brother.in.law t o A n _ thony, vas Coating by, anti Erpune said ter Melt, in broken Engaoll, Dis a man catchte my d&. Mr, Gold intetleicd, and advised the Pri. dollars, and Gonne pr o . saner to retnrrt Erpone his snisedhe would make tip his loss. Mr. -Gold was c ak o t at i n g with his pencil how much they came to, Intl Gonne said : , 4$ You must calculate them at only la. each." The Prisoner Qunne was, then . given in charge to an Officer of the S ha o wn o 'Rogers, the Offiver, took up the PriSonet Al s everal days afterwards, at a plibliC-hol ue where she was hired as a servant, upon a false clot, ratter from Gunne's wife, ,but the Money never war found. On Alsey's way to the PAliee%office she said, it was hard the should starer for that which was Mrs. Gunne's fink ; anti a little afterwards she acknoWledged the had taken sixteen dollars from Erpunr, and had given half to Mrs. Gunne„ It was proved by a Pawnbroker's Clerk from' Shadwell, that the Prisoner Alsey had released some articles of wearing apparel with two doll'ars ; and the Prisoner Gunne had' sold his master two dollars within an bout of the time the robbery was stated to hive occurred. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, in charging the pry, ob. served,' that the 'capital part of the indiEinient, namely, the stealing in a dwelling.hnuse, was clone away, inasmuch as it was a stealing insmedifttely troin the person; ankl. mit merely irot►► under the roteetion of a dwelling.hottse. The Jury found both—Gs:3y of the Ltircury. John jcbbins was capitally inclined for steal. ing In the dwelling.hotse of Mr. Benjamin Waters, •at 'sling-too, one tol. Bank note, four ditto of zi. and tine of tl. the property of staid Waters. From the testimony cf Mr. Waters it appear. eel ; that on Saturday, the r7di ult. about eight o'clock in the evening, .the Prisoner, who li a She. riff's Officer, came to his house to execute a Writ of Distr;tigar for levying 161. under'a malicious suit:* that an seeing the Prisoner's warrant, he irmoediately took out his pocket. book, anti laid on the table, the notes above-mentioned, in dis. charge of the claim; but the Prisoner refused tak. inn the money, saying,' it was not his business.— Mr. Waters leaving the notes on the table, went t, stairs to•call down a servant to witness the ten. der, but, when he returned, was astonished to find the notes 'gone. He asked the Prisoner, who said he 4134 put them again 'into his pocker.book. His mind was dear to the contrary ; but, to . avoid •all doubt, he searched his pocket.bOok and his room up-stairs,' and even went to - the room whese be had dined ; and being con vinced the Prisoner had taken the notes, sent for an Officer, and gave him in custody. He tyds extremely ins , lent, and refused to be searched‘un. ttl a second Officer was called ; when they found in his pocket.h,ok four zi. notes, and 'a ti. note, which he said he had been saving up for three years and Four of, them, however, happened to be issued from the 13,iuk within the . present year; hut Mr. Waters , could not swear to the numbers. ,The Prisoner, however, finding this pretence deteded, then said he would eXplain to Mr. Waters if •he pleased. Mr. Waters answered, he had no 'objec. tinn t o hear him in presence of the Officeis,; uport which the Prisoner said." I own, Sir, the notes are your's, but you made them a present to me." He was kept in custody all night, and next •day examined before a Magistrate;and committed. The only evidence for the defence was, that the Prisoner, about three years, ago, had two paralytic strokes, and has ever since been, a; times, • moth deranged in his intelleds.• The Jury found hi►n--Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Arnie Cratich was capitally indified for a burglary, and stealing in a dwelling-house,vight silver watch cases, the property of limes Bolton. The Prisoner lived 'in the .wa►ne house with', the Prosecutor; the burglary was no; gittistandated, but the stealing was clearly proved, and the intrin. sic value not beiog proved ,hoc. the jury faun►' the Prianner...Guilty of L•arcerny. Several reputable Witnesses gave this unfortunate woman a charatier for twenty years good conduct ; her ale is fifty.five. Thomas Ch;11, ayouth of about eighteen, wasin. dilled for feloniously stealing, from the dwelling. house of John Henry Stevenson, Eq. in gernard. street, Russell-square, 'on' the 23‘1 oh. a plated au gar-hason, and a ntsrnber of silver spoons, above the value of 40., Win. Summers, 'ervant to Mr. Steven'son, laeing I' in his master's parlour, at nine in the morning heard a cry of " stop_ thief," from a servant woman be ' low. He iminediatelY heard the noise of rapid , footsteps .up the area stone stairs, and looking out at the window, saw the Prisoner running oil. He tostantly pursued him, crying " stop, thief ! " seiz. ed hits in Russell . .bquare, and brought hi n t back to his master's house, where he saw hint drop t h e g oo d s iii t h e ham, .Verdict—alliby vt . titaiiir. to the va. Ise of 39J• Sato r jay evening two S ddiers of the Ifith_ Re giment- entereJ the shop of Mr. John Soutliet, linen.draper, of Merce,ry•lagf , ', CantethurY, and after I.oking at tawny articles, without any app.t rent intention of purchasing, one of them con. trived to catty a piece of checked cotton, which being perceived by Mr. Southee, having some • suiptcions of their iritentinnt 'had narrowly watched them, he immediately follotve.f.hiro, and at a short distance recovered ltiy property, which t h e man, seeing himself pursited, had ; th e who tetraineti in_ Ole ilry till Mr. Southre's rerorn,-was• taken low Ct.liro'lY as an, accoMpliv, and at first refwied to dise , tver his companion, but on one of the 'olsCerYbeit,g eAlled g:tve'op the yolm Hrrtrirr, and search 'being made' Alter him he could not be fowl I, having' in consi:plioce abiconded. In the night of. Sunday the slop of Mr, John gluekley, silversmith, at the cort;er M..rerry ! lane, Canterbury, was Niso atteniptetl to be rf.hhed, by boring the shutters, with an auger; .however . ,. they were lined with bins of iron, which,, althOugh the wood %val in fount places perfor,,trd, prevented the' thieves from' accomplishing their purpose. K l ifje on 'Wetinesday, 'Morning the 4w:fling. twilit of Mrs. Stisith„, Milliner,- in , High.streer, Worcester, was' broken into c hy some villains, Who . succeeded in carrviog: offos large qt!Jntity rif rnil. finery articles. if 14 supposed thq ernded their entrance. by inff;lllS of a• hack . window situated in the passage, through which they gained int() the parlour, ttnit Inns thr,nce to the : shop, where' the -good.; were placed. The must aetiv , endeavour's have been tr , ,ed ..to.tii4cover ilse..perpe trators of this daring rubbery,. but hitherto with out effra. On Mond3yrnorninft last, the 1..01y of names Lloyd tis, Esq. of Nihky-house, of • ' . Aft R . • Yesterday, at Sr. COOTEC'S. illoomsbury,Ctnttles Edelen.- sroae, EA. elde;e,son'ar Sir Ar:.hibald Edrdenstiino; l3lll , to Miss I.ouisl youngest daughter of Sir Bl3 eing:o liotham, one or the Barons or the Exchequer. Onthe.igeli of list mouth, ar Carlton-Hall, Nottinghint• shore, I ohn SArg...ut, Esq. 'jun. eldest yin of lohn Sargent* Esq. M. I'. or I.4yingtn.s, in Sussex, MisiSreitibt old/ daughter or Abel 61110, Esq. akihicee 19 I..erdCar rim:tos. 1.;941y, at Dublin, llrigadier-Getteral Payge, to the OM M Qtllll, - rilkk:guter LoRI cl: lait. flint kriday At Z;lA:l4l,if,' itObt f t•Watti,ESQ, to Margaret thughter of SiT Cahn Sti r li ng !fart. DIED. On Suntiny, last, at his ss7a: at (71::: - :-.-- Hall, Sir Jelin Piet; Bart. in the i,pi ,c.tr of his age-. At Sav,'ltinsiii, Pin tValla‘c, Esii. Britif,h Vice Consul `for toc Si..id of GeorKi.a. c)4l tile 2;tli hf May last, at 6 Ilichpoor, in India, Lieu' ~ ight, fisii. Ai tenant Cloirk.t Gordon, in the service ot the Hon. the bast* InluauCompaltV, in the azd yea: of hi. age , son of l ames Goo. atilt; li.sq.. at t . .!laiighty. " " FullaY OW IV:ti ult. agerl,24, %I/richt Edward Aligns, I'.. ana q. of Kutteringli, - in Norfolk; nephew to lohn AO‘Ynit V r ;: . I'. ter OWN anti only son of P 41414 itvvatt Atit. l l,, c 1 •' a • O n S•titati•iy, la I la%vk's-hine, Canterbury, in his 77th year, t e key. William lloWocll, Vicar of Westhythc, in Romney Marsh. Yesterday sennieht; at Cotringliain, near Hull, year ..of his age,' Is/301okt %Vilsoq, who, until she last two years of his lite., Inaintained himself solely by his o4iiila; boor. He Untied his wife abOut 34 years 1 0 1 " dance t ros w t has lived in ttitt sante house by himself, an for ItlcA,C r t al, p Art of that tune 'the chief articles of his food have We" ' i .,_ cheese, and millc.: What as something remarkable, lie ba d 04 served two' Lir,f - oe coals ever since its w ires death, tut pur:p u sg of being bdrut at his fusier.a. —.ides in the 96th .. 1,.. Mr.virEN . om E A R: -.....-- -------- - si i i A .J. Ay l :1.0,t1N l) , Surgeon,NES N it o c;. . 9. New Ilridge-street, LOndon. • nese SIR, IT is with the most heartfelt Satisfaninn that . i aditeSS you on the incomp a rable excellence of your ill. valuable Medic-Mc, LEAK li.'s P.t . I'ENT PILLS. In ti r tt I Spring of this year 1 had the misfortune to contrail a Vene' real Complaint, aftentleil with the most alarming and dap' genius symptoms; insontireli, that I have been confined to My room 10( A vhole week together , a n d not able tei stit Out of it ; •• I had no rest night slut day, and antlered the inoit excruc,iatig pain and torment, and what was still worse, My eve s grew weak and dint, so that I could scarce disc any - object,_ ii cter, so close to rile, and ex peeled twthing less than the tote. loss of my sight.— From a stout, licalthE. an(t r.ttlier eJrpulent 11140, 1 b‘Vaine a mere shadow , and art °Nett of pity andcompossion. I‘ly friends had all giYea Ole over, and rhoughlt my recovery impossible.. In this dreadful state, and espeding every initiate , to he my bait in OM World, I Was , forturiately.recontince»le4l by a ileighbiur. W try your Medicine - ; but having. trieirall inc.licid aid to Po puri)ose,„ and being at ,an enormous es pence, it was sortie that ly.tore I could be prevailed on to take them; at last Is e al for six boxes; and beiere I had takeii them ,the all, I annul al' siderable benefit; my pains gradually .41::.;re,„,isetl, and lily eV" sw,ht grew better, and, to the grat surprize and asto,iiihit meat of all my friends (after taking three boXeS l iture), MI health and strength was pettedly restored, anti sin no I tlianksjo my Goihind your invaluable Medicines) 2$ We ll and hearty as ever I was in my life. r You are at full libcrty , to publish this in any tea; -,,, uu you Think propfir, for the benefit of society At 14.0,1 a. which 1 should have sent you'soOner, but was feiir4ll .01 a relapse. I rentain With the utmost gratitude; a ; .',/ I)ear Sir, your 01i1i.1%.1 humble Servant, It • I.; PEktiri• cifinveglig:.:l:34:eitaertr:ooCenectVrilealeil:iNirAtll:oll:::::Crilii::::Cill: :IN:3IIrIIO)AI4.I9r9CC. 0 Itnil° n , Cl 'l l , 1 51 : A o ' , Il t Vcr4ollS 01 4 4 a re in 4ny tionin of teidit bling entirefi •;iicll'.. iiipe.:rtaicsuittatwili itioctellitlau,lNrel:cf4licooti, every taint of that nature of Itc>werer if whet however disguised under tl:ei atipearAnce. 01 4atntr :1;4 : it may be; tar 40..iiiitic, C.;lanntilar, sitd eutaticot ' - IA • pl:aiii , ,, it ;,,,-, also re,:ornmeniPii to tic T Akeii, eel C` ; ,' t . tie Spring Suriliher, *nil F4ll. • ' TO:^ Prepared, slid solo. by the 4/le Proprietor, I i l ows,v i s, _ .. it tea, r ".4.. 1 ,nbet.0f the l2orkuirlithnt Ot :itirgeCtilii /XI lo i t:iii.!__ his litillye, No. 9 ,, Nev briuge7street ; where he wil r . : /.I.4vii::::, without 4 fee t to persons taking these l'illsi_tn! th ,. : „ ; .,.12..., :0n . ( "VII I,:iniCU tar reiicest, byte the , Pn.ipiietor, chair* the r. , f,.. a t i % e r ,.. l r i .ii l l t rt.s t l .:l: ::: : n , s s v oa ar observing 'l:cic,l iiren'c'Ot:licLechaaiiiet : e i s t l6 t g l ' i r) e i c t i c ' i o i N) s u t: ciln-;ityl:tool:li.1 ,aril, ,1°:,,,1:!: 4r, opip.t: , an ext,:nsive sate 'it., t!te "`"ve" lfrie ‘ hcig ` ; '.'-- ' t the PeP They are ,abo sold 4 4 / his appointment, 2 ,giti W. in"Cri:hra:ti(3)snly.:nrs, th he has had thendcog:rettriatA; furpeti,:,, No. 35, Sr,. Moat-Os -street, Fall-Mall; M;gers, bertson.s Toy-:shop, No. ro o t Oxford-street; Mr. p,i, NO, t, Union-row , Little I ewer-hill ; and by otte,'; rl son in every Considerable I . 4jwn in England. kc• i i n..'r Di, e soefiovntslywzisth. Qeda.seeLa.tni:tiiiie:real::. up, wi .,.. t , h , f ... n , 1 . 1 anel i_A P .. 3 A l t air: redious, whereby i'erSon- et either Se ''` /I ' 4 cur . ,„ N. I- , 1 - ;Each' Nix sold , in Great iiiiitain is Sett.o...r 0, . a pr . i tta e rl d tp ct ot.r4eissitaticnhl,p-bcymilcaev.,..ou,r, 04.t7.11:y1Coor:nr4th,tfole t i e rs uridt;e-strezt,--4o imitate which is Felony, and a" are 'counterfeits. --iii---- - „,- . ......---..-- ------......----..-------'' grif NiETHEN Professional Men of Edit " V Responsibility deviate from the getta the seletion of a peculiar br.uich, the sanction o, l oin , tinned success is the best criterion ot superiellit. c ' 3 oll. Eight years have I devoted my prAelice to the treatment, of Three I)isonters snit the succeStill te!vrito ral , Ss.- - ; co , my plan gives meadditional ardor too{ pose, as tai lig a Lgo, able, .lie . ravages of those Comphints whicp are 10' 1 iniportan . t h in the Catalogue of Human I iffirtnities. gels r Atter iditiation tato' every Branch, as an army onuoiswie I fortnekl a. wish, at all early period of Pradice so rest' dividtwis , Owl; the itititorance of uneducated n o . • eiluaity dangerous precipitancy of general rralli i,..; . e tO ° The Three t)isorders, to the Cure o f *lnch I T st ,iss voted my attention, colitinis.e every -species ef 40% is. RE AL IN 1' E CTIt)N, %%lecher o f a r ecent 0,„, fionfl ration: d Hy.. An kinds of debility, whether a r t rt ro the habits of school .hri) s, or the fliduipitiOs on oin" agar Anil, lastly, t.lat derangement of the sr I' Y•• awn whiel is ea il'esl BA li, It 1:: NS F. SS, or ST li i ~,,, Numerous Diseacs a rc the result of igiorin,,:,,oo: tinhae.the,utctiv,e4.4;tioninein,eLloii:l iisui:ilo).l4::.ly;on,aco“rrrthitcoe;iii.:c4.3l3l,ll:7:o7oiltdioor,......:o.l. frequently happens that r.ne seals of Lila ate P tiej oiro . theinaiscretnin.of an tuigtcariliNt 'hour.- Py s2L - ,0v. }61 tethers Rave faiiit,' I trust th;it I illaY Prestl i ." :: ,jo Mcitc.ai re-estahlishinant „ = ...,, f iltta i '' 0 1 f CW, ) however, are VIA otse,s or conT.ticat!s ~7.tg,10, this disonicr,:cotripared ‘vith ,the .ealaiiirtous.,l:o7o 1.,`; filen, .who, froi3 :in inclulgetice in 'a 5bi1iart,...11,40!4,0 prevAciiii g,imcties of a tashionahfe life,. aetliarqi, al 4 . 1 of I)ibiliry, which is the unavqhiable pernicithis habits. - -• ' -, • roluttlY .0., • Where the untuippy s , :t flererobrocris nve! ti, ,e 's too sep t a carefully oAnceals his ~ .. ..: ~ it 111.7,-,t, '1).1 ,- - ,,,i ration for )iun 'to kiroi.v, .:, ~ :i 'Oll4 ll It ''' 3 . .. t io rei 0 ,,,, , doubt oeulicertairity with (~ ~ . ','ractiti,ner). O f ,getioci Ail thciii !,, ~ :,.. . by r;:. o lust elt.4l o) i ss if ale c e P ur r tiort, is tug ..,.‘ , .: -.....it of ..,, lisperittil. . 1 i hr Oh , . i'e N' 4 ' ' itr g't ofhaci:tiuS 'Or ',. •; :. . ~... r• • ' i!i lii l''' .6:l .Oa I much anxiety w i 1):: ,• ,I- ,', bY WI eiV‘lY*-o't;s . go - e l , I"*.,Pf. slits lariguiil St.t... .., .: in 'tilvsc e .i , ~ ~i• orc.l l ',:. Ofieu;ty will in....tur. eviste" , - holt' Afut where this I.)eticiei:v'llai. kir Yelrg,tti'f,i4ol44lls,, , pt rseveratwe is indsapensahif -IPitti'",i,o.cionitiio/wlr',l bcg ip.tritsoi i , , , .:n i si ift rho 0W 03 ; 4 .*•• [ 4,,, disiwilt io . mii,lt RI i 1) ',': ; : ; :i. 14,, who tiatill'i.'s,,, ( a p i iiedi r e k , l l, in t heireXpe.i :: ~ •,! 3 Fallik, Iti) . t ,. L .. &u t iles , - . , - k i . op, pete se,...tcsy ..... , ...-i is so c5,.."1+1-11 :.n il pc, St 2li ao cit i:h:tit:lT; 5 .,. , . : . ~. : :: ::1 ; i t 7:: r: ft)4;03,...yi ::vvoig:itti3o:oo.., ~ru.luo ' .WO' . thi bAit4 till lit, l, . - '., -.I A ''. '" 4 in /,' it 4p•; ,i)C.'' i t WS this iiiiirnati,ln •:. .•.' . • ,•'• Ni r t "'":' ',:i p•;•• 1 1. 1. - i , i , :110 ' ' .. • .iL,•l.4ing .0 , . .. re , pi _.. t i, per, ,, naily, ur -.), %, - ••• . O,O gr. ' ' t Sarin. I, - 1v31.44.4 Douse, N 0.7,9, ',.fi t.., .. , Areq , t. , ~ ,1 ~ .. l E ra , .- 0 , s'li'er is An ~ti, llo o n r_7 ; I t h . ,i, o ri. , 6 ir ieri.' adjottin,:„ .i.ni the , NT Anie irS t.)4 Dv,1.,! .51 t ,, t ' f •, i lieite tr ' i Joo'''' ' Mimi) ;.• rec. Mew:went .lye iko,.. _,...;,......,,..0"- ' ' ----•......-- -• .~ - - i DUBLIN, Nov..3*. Bay, perhaps, never afforded so ablindint a supply of fish as at present, and fob some days par ; large quantities of salmon have been brought from the'floyne, much superior to the Liffey sal mon ; there, has also been large entries- of ,alien fish from Scotland, Wales, and - the Lie of Man, which ought to reduce the price of butchers' meat. Wednesday a coat-porter not having been suffi . - ciently cautious in guiding the restive animal which drew his'car,• the beast plunged into the LitreV at Carlisle-bridge, and the driver, who was seated on the Car, was unfortunately drowned. Another coal -porter, in the humane aft of endeavouring to save the life of his comrade, 'was very near sharing the same fate. Dit AT NAGE OF LAND HARI", a resident of Little Houghton, in Northamptonshire, -who for several years past has made draining his bu s iness, is now employed ain n.extensive drainage, near Arun. del, in Sussex. The mode he pursues is that of making one covered drain, eqy, obliquely, instead of the numerous parallel drains usually made use of ; and what is very siugulat, he. has for these thirty years past adopted this mode of draining, by using the spirit-level, and boring for- springs, though, (id very lately, nothing of-that nature has been in -prac tice, though frequently written of. • Monmouth lair was more numerously supplied with cattle than has been known (Ur many years; but the buyers were few, ,and numbers were driVen away unsold, although they have (alien su consi.- derably its price during the late fairs. Cheese brought from . 54.9. to g a rs. • but . some . printe dairies sold for 639. per riot. fhe hops. brought to mar-, ket sold brisk,' at an advance of los. per cwt. since last Hereford fair. • At Llandovery Fair, on Monday last, there was but a very indifferent show of cattle, anti few buy ers; .the following day fat 'pigs went off briskly, but lean stock was less in d:inand. At Gloucester Pate, on Wednesday last, there was a con.iderable show of cattle, :mil prime beasts sold at good prices; but those of the' lean kind ex-, perienceel a dull sale; even at a reduced rate. There were few good horses. Sheep were moreplentitto,-. and the prices reasonable, yet few were sold. Fat pigs averaged about ibs. per, score. At Boscastle Fair, on the 221 ult. there was a large show: of bullocks and sheep, which sold at good prices. Oh the next morning was tound dead near the Quay, Mr. Bath, a respe&Thle farmer of that neighbourhood. It is ,upposcd from the dark, ness of the preceding night, that ke missed his way,. and fell over the cliff:. At Slieffie;tl Fair yesterday sennight the show of 'horses and cattle was not very great ; as usual the good. fetched good Prices, and the indifferent could hardly be disposed of ar all. — Cheese, of which there was a great quantity, sold at from (70 , ..t0 701. and some prime dairies at 751. At Chester market on Saturday last the average price of grain (Winchestev measure) was as follows wheat 95. 3 1,1.; barley sad r tad. ; oats 31. +R. At Nantwich the same day wheat 9s. rolti. The general priccs of. grain , in the principal Welsh rrt4rkets i it appears'by the rerurnii of last week, are, Wheat, 95. to I Is. Birley, 'sq. to 6i. and ()ITS, 23. 94. to 34. 6.1. per •Winchesret bushel. Me a t is extremely reasonable, particularly at Carmarthen, wh ere prime beef, • mutton, veal, and pork, lalt market-day, sold from . 3 1. to 31d. per lb. Mut tem, and pork sell at the sama rate in most other towns, but beef and veal are somewhat higher. Poultry is also moderate. the average wh.les.de price of salt butter, of which greatlumitiei are exported from Wales, is now from 9}d. to 101 On Saturday last wheat was' sold in Hereford market at 'cp. per bushel of ten gallons, being' a redo }ion of • 4.1. 6.1. from the current price of that , day fOrtnight. - A singular circumstane occurred in, Doncaster a few evenings ago. As a woman of the name of Jackson was sitting at her fire-side with a yOung child in her arms, she heard a knocking at the door, .arid supposing it to be het husband, imme. diately opened it ; when, to her great sutpriie, scnnething black, with a large pair of horns, instant.. ly rushed by her. The affrighted mother a t nd two other of her children, ru nn i ng i nto the street, their cries soon alarmed the neighbourhood, anti a doubt wad for a short tinie entertained whither it was a cOrporeal or supernatural being. Two men, how. ever, entered the house, and found the object of terror to be a large black horned sheep, which had taken refuge in the child's cradle, and crouching in its sting retreat, Was obliged to be dragged out by the horirq. On Monday se'ranight a fire broke nu; in a barn belonging fo George Fearn, of Wadaley Bridge, Yorkshire, which consumed a considerable quantity urh . ay and corn, besides nearly destroying the buildi , ig in which it took place. The cause has betiv4optcertabled, . • „ Monday sennight a fire was uiscnv,ereu initte dry -h 1 1.14 C at Underbaok, near Palitix, trelonging 111 C. Rawdon, Esq. whi c h b urn t with great 'Guy till the whole bUilAing, with a quantity of woo& &c. was destroyed.. The property, however, was insuted. AEIt'S. canvasisn, uKc. Passed byr-the , Esk., Glover, Yowl Ittrmonis, from Unitzie Vrotv Locir, Fibhcrts. from Itotti:rdam Betty, Sibtils, Kivu Good I;rothers, Thott..t.., and Charles from' Enthdeli. . . _ ..... ..... ......... Sailed --T he Wa'sliington, Watermatt, for Afric4 ; Arcade, 1.)41e, tnr I alit.dca ; Now Dillgvat, Sinclair. for Berbiec ; (Jiidtbrneoming, lOWA, and lunge Elizahali, Vints, for Rot terdmu. PRICE.QP !Lank Stock, YZSTritnAv. Bank. L. Ann. t7l Ditto Short Aim Otnnintn. g , f) to pr. Ifota Exchetiocr Imperial 3 our Lt. j7i J i t 4,: 0 n. tor Optoin4, 59i1 N.iN' per Cr. c j ?. stet t 'eta. p(!r„Cet.o. 4 l'er _ ent. 7 7 .1. 3 .1 vrr Red. Ss.; 3"r Ct. Cots. shut LON nub( Prihrof 10CUASO iIARAtt, (of No. 4, Malin-email, tiow. Sum) SV 1 0. 1 ' 141 g 4.11)41 as* tigt ;r s 4ut South Molton.strtet,G - ' 1 •" , """:•" • Ar the $ .11 il•Of etc, j.,;p 'wr i ere ritemtnta, Ordrrt ter• the Piiptr, Lem' . 1 - 1 tut fil7 Editfir, , &c. (pm. Pat IMU It bc '.i.re,:r-t" ,~ r