The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

:~: ~.. ~,;, TILE LONDON JOURNALS. 1,-atk€Tl mom - Tim. DAILY . MORNING pirEas, August 13, TI310:1 • WP yrsterday .r-eceived letters and comnauni rtillus,frorrt the Turkish capital to.the 10th July; iron timyrna to the 3d; and from Odes,sa to the it seems that Constantinople remains 74. cOmparative tranquillity, if we except the oc iiio;:al executions of the authors of the late dis turbetces to the !...urnber of about 300 or 400 a vents of this nature seem to have become 5D ,Trhiell matters of coarse r that they pass off il.i . tf)olit notice, ,The following is an extract of iettvr Ott this subject, received by an eminent mercantile house in the city : " Ce,NSYANTINUPLE, JULY la.—Tranquillity here is pre serve'd with great vigour. About 1500 of the factious class have been seized by the Governments, of which 300 or 400 were strangled in the public bazaars and streets, on being seized-- the ethers were taken to the state prisons, and it is- supposed have followed the same fate. J assure you I have not known this place in greater order than at.present." [THE TIMES.] By a mail from Tarkey, which arrived yester nay, we received intelligence from Constan tinople to the 31 th, and. from Smyrna to the 3d nit. The disaster _which had happened to the Turkish 'fleet, brought about by a rare combina -oml-of Fkill, enterprise, and intrepidity on the part of the G reeks, seems to have spread Conster natiow and dismay among the inhabitants of Con stantinople. Independently of the loss of lives, the. destruction of the Turkish vessels, with their equipments, is estimated at not less than 18,:000 2 000 of piastres—an estimate probably be:;'ond the truth, which is however .sufficiently disastrous. It appears that the Greeks, though elated to the highest pit Ch.. by this, triumph, had not: lost. sight .of the due .caution necessary to make it valuable to their future interest. — They had subsequently kept the open sea, cruizing off Ispara, and occasionally advancing to the North of Scio roads, but avoiding all open encounter•with the enemy.. Their numbers were from 55 to 60 sail, all small vessels, but well manned and equipped. The TUrks, on the other hand, fatalists in their creed, were in a state of extreme despondency, and were in con stant apprehension of similar stratagems from the wily.enemy that had. once. overreached them. Cara Mehemet, Pacha of Patras, has been ap *pointed to the command of the Turkish fleet.— land, at least in the Morea, the Greeks are maintaining a more than equal conflict with the Turks. The citadel of Athens has capitulated. Napoli di. Romania is besieged by land, and at .ea the blockade of the port is strictly main-. tained..An English vessel, called 'the Messenger, laden with :corn from Constantinople, had been debarred entrance by the Greek cruisers. No mo lestation was, however, offered to the masterand e-rew ; the Greek commanders literally confining their views to preventing the introduction of sup plies by nen tra t vessels into any place in the hands , of the Turks, when actually invested by sea and Wiid by their. forces. It is stated in one of the :letters from Smyrna, that his- Majesty's . ships Martin and Rosehadbeen despatched to Salonica, vvith orders to. call. at the different islands, to yin- Aicate, wherever interference was.deemed.neces ":sary, th 6 rights of the- British flag ; but it is not .alleged 'that the case of the. Messenger was of ,thatcleseription, and. so far at least the rights of blockade by the Ureeks is tacitly allowed. We are gratified- to, find : that our ships of war in-the Archipelago are on the alert for the protection of British interests, : wherever placed in jeopardy. -" •Capt. Hamilton, of the Cambrian (says a letter froin'. the, agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna,) has on every, occasion displayed . the most zealous .and energetic disposition for theprotection of British subjects and property in this quarter. His prompt disposal of the British shipS of war in stations to 'oVerawe the Turkish populace, is Considered to thane materially tended" to the prevention of dis lurbanCes on the news of the disaster at Scio. rliVe allude to this . as a confirmation of the salutary , effeets•of the presence of an adequate naval force." If is unfortunate that this surveillance over the -barbarous 'Turkish Spirit of retaliation could' not glinve'extended to the capital. The news of the math of the'eapitan Pacha has produced another iberrible catastrophe in Constantinople. The letters sisreinthencesay that tranquillityhas been preserved, but the price paid for it has been a dreadful one. •Salitialinetnfaciunt--pacem appellant. No less than 000nf. the Greeks, in the first week of July, vse're apprehended on suspicion of being in secret ',iilineetion 'with their successful brethren in the lisobib. 'Of these 'between 300 and 400 were i'ublirJy strangled. The remainder Were thrown •ititci'prison, of whose fate nothing was known, I)ttt Many of - whom, it was supposed, had Also :1/00•putlo'death. - At Smyrna all was likewise -- t4nquil;' but the:blessing had been obtained at a less price, and scarcely any . Greek •livea had ;I)4:en sacrificed by the fury of-the populace. •- • 'i[mottNiso, CflgoXlci,E.] • • irite•meeling on account of the CzTeeks, '34.fi''annouttced some• tithe agu, took place at :kdinburgh on Wednesday lasti-when Dr. M'Crie, 'ilnfi'of the first literary namt-s of Scotland, moved `lleries of resolutions,- wf.tich were seconded by a 'Our will find the resolu tjons under the propeti• head, but we must _post 'One, the report of ,t'ae - Meeting to another day. Tile . first' rCiolatl'on expresses so happily the .Artis‘of the G,r e eks, th a t when we read' t we ,a-stonished' how in a country' of Christians 4110r - r , tqlolars like'Englaild,:,they should ever ltaie been -; uCged without effect. " The name -)4,iChistoVir of the' Greeks are (certainly) asso :Eiated:- recollections of the most sacred auk (ought to) excite 'in the breast of li:escholat..,.the patriot, and the christian, adeep it'ud litely interest in the fate •of . that once illus trlb is, 161,'oPPressed and degraded people." Subscription, we tsnderstand, has not de. convect the; eXpectatiens of those who' called the "iecfi• . ~•. , .• , , . . Lmotcsiiva - LOST.] ' - !"Thg ibiOligclice'frOin Madrid 'does notsoMe down fat , er than the 50th ult.• 'Lopez Banos'had imparted fresh activity to the preparations for • carrying .on the war wits► vigOur against the Royalist Guerillas in Catalonia, where they had been daily increasing, in consequence of the in decision and neglect of his predecessor. Forty pieces of artillery had been sent to General Mina in that quarter, and fifteen battalions of militia had orders to join him instantly.— Much astonishment prevailed in the capital that no measures of energy had been adopted by the Constitutionalists after the events of the 7th of July, which afforded them such excellent ground for proceeding with vigour. This is at tributed to the weakness of the late Ministers, who were not "equal to the wants and circum stances of the period ;" and it is affirmed that, men of a different stamp having been entrusted with the direction of affairs, a more spirited and useful course would immediately be taken. Advices had, been received announcing the defeat of several bands in the neighbourhood of Tarra gona by Generals Albornes and Milans. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ana. 12. The Court was occupied this day with - Bankrupt Petitions. none of which were of any public interest: • Between one and two o'clock the intelligence of the decease of the Marquess of Londonderry was partially made known here.—The knowledge of this circumstance originated; we believe, with Mr. Shadwell; from him 'it was soon communicated to the whole Bar, and in the course of a very short interval scarcely an individual ap peared'unacquainted with the fact. Some time, however, elapsed before the officers of the Court could prevail on themselves to make the necessary disclosure to the Lord Chancellor, but his Lordship perceiving that some topic of importance was on the tapis, made inquiry of the Registrar respecting the subject Which occupied them, when that Gentleman took the 'oppor tunity of informing him of the event. During the relation, which his Lordship bore with the greatest firmness, his phy siognomy (and we had an opportunity of observing it closely), appeared occasionally to bear traces of a slight emotion, but be continued to give his accustomed attention to the cause before him, until the arrival of the special messenger, about four o'clock, when his Lordship, after reading the dispatch, sudden ly rose, informing the Court that a circumstance had occurred which rendered his presence necessary elsewhere. BERMUDA, JUNE 15.—0 n the night of the 22d ult. 46 slaves and an African apprentice made their escape from Turks Islands in two small vessels registered at that port, and belonging'te Mr. James Catlin and Mr. Robert Sayers. Ac counts .were .received from Cakes a few days afterwards, that 101 slaves, men, women, rind children, from two plantations belonging to the estate of the late Wade Stubbs, had gone off in se veral small craft which they had taken pOssession 4,f for that purpose. The place of their destination is known to be the island of St. Domingo,where re fugees of this class are received and protected. The inhabitants of Turks Islands being apprehensive that this evil would increase at that place, have armed themselves, and keep a strict guard at night. In the mean time, as an opportunity offered for Bermuda, the Magistrates have peti tioned the senior officer in command on this station, for protection, until communications S can be had with the Governor of the Bahamas at New ,Providence, and the Admiral on the Ja maica station. Information had reached .Turks 'lslands : from Porto Plata, St. Domingo, that a small vessel had 'recently arrived there with a number of runaway slaves from Tortola. On Thursday afternoon, the Right Hon. R. PEEL, his Majesty's, principal Secretary of State for the 'Home Department, passed through this town on his way to Scotland, accompanied by his lady. He alighted at the Bridgewater Arms, but merely stayed while fresh horses were put to his carriage. The expected time of his. arrival being known, a considerable number of per Sons, some of them admirers of his political principles, and :others of the good things which it s probable he will hereafter have to dispense . among us were collected to sec him : these persons cheered him, both when he alighted,'and when he resumed his journey. To a question asked him with respect_ to ,the probability 'of the King being prevailed upoa to visit Mandiester, Mr. Peel, we understand• replied, that on the present occasion there was no chance of it, —(lrfanchnster Guardian.) _.. It cannot have escaped our readers that the .Musettm of Natural History; collected, at the expence of many ,thousand pounds, by the late Mr. Tunstall, of Wycliffe, and afterwards purchased by Mr. Allan, of Grange near Darling ton, has lately been exposed to public sale. It was bought in one lot, by Mr. Fox, of Westoe, with the view of offering it to the. Literary Society of this town, for the sum of 4201. •.At the meeting, on Tuesday last, it was resolved to accept, with thanks, Mr. Fox's liberal .offer, (viz. that the purchase money should ' remain without interest for two years, and afterwards be repaid 'as the Society should find convenient); and a subscription was entered into for aiding the Society in the more immediate com pletion of the purchase.—(Newcastle courant.) VORACITY OF RATS.—On Tuesday se'imight an inquisition was held at the Horse and Groom public-house, . King-street, Cambridge, on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Headley, an infirm 'old woman, who Was found dead in her bed the pre ceding, evening. One of the witnesses, Mrs. Mary Bennett, said the evening of her death she ate her supper as usual ; witness put her to bed about half-past eight o'clock; after. putting her to bed, witness went up stairs, and put on her honnet,.and went to her mother's to supper ; it was then nine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bell were then in the hope. Witness returned at ten s obtained a candle, and then.weut into Mrs. H.'s room ; . wit neas; upon goi.“ out, had left the door of Mrs. Ifeadley's - room. open ; saw nothing amiss ; de ceased seemed quite comfortable ; .she was lying on her side as when she left her. Witness then went into iNir. and Mrs. Bell's room ; she staid in their room about 20 minutes ; she then returned to deceased's room to bid her good night, and found four rats on her face, and saw some. blood; witness was much frightened, and ran out of the 'room : instantly, and. gave the alarm ; it was a . .dreadful sight, and she could never banish it from her mind. The rats, on seeing witness, ran away; Mr. Bell came directly : , and .went into the room ; she had. not left it above a minute, and the rats were 'again on her face and forehead, but again made their escape. . Witness thought she saw the eye of the deceased move when she went into the room and saw the rats, but is not quite certain. ,111 r. 11. Headley, siirgeOn, : was sent ,for about twelve o'clock the preceding night, to de ceased ; found her with five wounds,.o . ne on the forehead., one on the left wing of the nose, three on the lower jaw, and she was quite dead. Al ilidagh bad she been alive he could not-say what would have been the consequence ; but the wounds inflicted by the rats were only muscular ones, atid,could not have inflicted instant death. Witness had not attended deceased of late years, but when he formerly attended her she was afflicted with an affection in the.head ; she had a fit iv heft:in:Market-street.; had always an opinion that she cvotild go off suddenly, from the nature :Of. tier ,c',cruptaints..! The Jury here expressed -themselves satisfied with- the . evidence, and, im mediately returned—Died by the 1 7 4itation of God. lIIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. [From the Edinburgh Courant, June 10.] When his MAJESTY shall proceed from his Palace of Holy rood to the Castle, the streets will be lined by the Incorpora dons of the City, and other Public Bodies, in the following order : • NORTH SIDE. 1. From the Abbey Strand to the Canongate Church. The Magistrates of Canongate, and the Trades and other Public Bodies of Canongate, Calton, and North Leith, will be formed under the direction of the Magistrates of Canongate, so as to occupy the whole space. 2. Canongate Church to Leith Wynd. The Magistrates of Leith, the Merchant Company of Leith, the Trades, Sailors, &c. &c. will be disposed on both sides of the street, in such order as the Magistrates of Leith shall direct. 3. Leith Wynd to Chalmers' Close. The Caledonian Gardeners Society. 4. Chalmers' Close to the head of the North Bridge. 1. Incorporation of Candlemakers. 2. Ditto' of Barbers. 3. Society of St. Crispin. 4. Society of Journeymen Printers. All formed in such order as to occupy the whole space. 5. From thetHead of the North Bridge to,the Flesh Market Close. 1. The Society of Bookbinders ; and, above them, 2. The Booksellers of Edinburgh. 6. From the Flesh Market Close to Writers' Court. The Merchant Company of Edinburgh, their Clerks, &c. so arranged under the direction of the Master, as to occupy the whole space. 7. Ladies' Gallery above the Royal Exchange. 8. From Writers' Court to the Head of Bank Street. , _ 1. A space of 150 Feet in length will be set apart for Clergy men of the Established Church, and other Clergymen not otherwise accommodated. 2. Royal Medical Society. 3. The Students of the University. 4. Royal Physical Society. 9. From Bank Street to Miln's Court. 1. Church. Music Society. 2. Society of Choirmasters. 3. Society of Porters. 4. Society of Carters. SOUTH SIDE. I. From the Abbey Strand to opposite the Canongate Church. The Magistrates of Easter and Wester Portsburgh, and the Trades and other Public Bodies of their districts, will be formed, under the direction of the Magistrates, so as to oc- cupy the whole space. 2. From opposite to Canongate Church to Leith Wynd. The Magistrates of Leith, the Merchant Company of Leith, the Trades, Sailors, Sc. &c. 3. St. Mary's Airynd to Gray's Close. Society of Journeymen Bakers. 4. From Gray's Close, the whole of the south side of the High street, to the Platform on which the Magistrates stand at the Cross, will be lined by The Trades of Edinburgh, their Journeymen and Apprentices, in such order as to occupy the whole space. 5. From the Cross, to the entry to the Parliament-close. The Magistrates of Edinburgh, attended by the Magistrates of Glasgow, and of other Royal Burghs, the Commissioners of Customs and Excise, Sc. will occupy a Platform. 6. Ladies Gallery, divided as under. 1. Gallery for Peeresses. 2. Gallery for Merchant Company. 7. Gallery for Commissioners of Police. 8. Gallery for 1. Clergy of Edinburgh. 2. Senatus Academicus of the University. 3. Royal College of Physicians. 4. Royal Society. 9. Gallery for College of Justice.' 10. Gallery for the County of Edinburgh. 11. Gallery at Head of West Bow. 1. High School Boy's and their Masters. 2. Heriot's Hospital Boys and their Masters. 4. Watson's Hospital Boys and their Masters 5. The Parochial Teachers. 6. The Private Teachers. On the Castlehill there will be two Galleries erected for the accommodation of the Lieutenancies of the different counties. The space between these Galleries will be lined by such So. cieties and individuals as shall appear in the Highland dress, properly accoutred. Such unattached Officers of the Army and Navy as shall form themselves into a body will be provided with accommodation on the Castlehill. _ City Chambers, Edinburgh, Aug. 9, 1822. The Tourist steam yacht, Captain Bain, arrived at Leith this morning from London, in 59 hours. - Sir G. Clerk, Bart. one of the bards of the Admiralty, Lord Viscount Stormont, Lord A. %ill, a Lord of the Yeomen of the Guards, Lord Steward of the Household, and several other gentlemen be-, longing - to his Majesty's• suite, came passengers. Yesterday Sir - W illiam , Curtis arrived in Leith Roads in his yacht. The Honourable Baronet landed in the forenoon, and, along with another gentleman, visited several places in the city. We are happy to observe that the preparations making at Leith for the reception of his Majesty are on a scale that does honour - to - that ancient and' loyal town. The whole range of the pier- has been comfortably fitted up with seats that will accommodate about two thousand spectators, who will have a complete view of the ceremonial of his Majesty's leav ing his Royal yacht on board his State barge, until his landing at the draw-bridge, opposite to St. Bernard-street. There are also numerous scaffolds erected along the line of procession. A triumphal arch is preparing near the place of landing, and another in Constitution-street. The seats on the pier will be guarded by military along the whole line, so as entirely to 'prevent confusion or accident. Scaffolding is fittingup at different places on Leith-walk, for the accom modation of the public to witness the procession from Leith. On the High-street, the scaffolding is nearly finish ed, and will contain an immense number of spectators.— Lamps,have been placed all the way from this city to Dalkeith. They are placed at intervals of about 40 yards. We understand an excellent platform is erected at the back of the Customhouse, North Leith, immediately opposite to the place appointed for his Majesty's landing, for the accommodation of the Magi. , strates of Canongate and the public. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I.—STATE OF THE ODDS. t ST. LEGEtt, 18 to 1-agst Gascoigne's c. 20 1 / 4 ) 1 agst Bro. to Antonio 25 to 1 agst Newbyth 25 to 1 agst Theodore 30 to .1 agst Magnus Troil. NEWCASTI.4E-UNDER-LYME, TUESDAY, Atm 6. A Sweepstakes, in lieu of the Gold Cup, of lOgs each, for all ages. Three miles. (7 Subscribers.) Sir T. MoStyn's ch. h. Tethers, 6 yrs, Ost. - walked over. WEDNESDAY. Fifty Guineas for horses, itc.—Heats, twice round. Ld Anson's b. h. Patriarch, 4 yrs, Bst. 2%. - 1 . 1 Mr. Iloyle's b. g. Solicitor, 4 yrs, Bst. - 2dr Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 30gs added.—Twice round..— (6 Subscribers.) Mr. Moncton's gr. c. Sir Edward, 3 yrs , B st . 31b. 1 ,Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Coriolanus, 3 yrs, Bst. 316. - 2 M. Wilmot's b. c. 3 yrs, Bt. 31t). - - - 3 The Pottery Plate of 50gs.—Heats twice round. Sir G. Pigott's b. in. Loyalty, 5 yrs, BstAlth. - 1 1 Sir T. Stanley's .b. c. by Conolanus, 3 yrs - 2dr BETTING-ROOM, Auo. DONCASTE 5 to 2 agst Swap 15 to 2 agst Ajax 12 to l'agst Slandane 15 to 1 agst Mareellus • 16 to 1 agst Euphrosyne GOODWOOD RACES Will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday next,' the 13th and 14th August.—On Tuesday the Purbrook Stakes of 15 guineas each, will be run for by Hunters, for which there are seven subscribers. A Sweepstakes of 10 guineas, with." 80 Dineas added. Heats for all horses. Present subscribers , the uke of Richmond and Mr. Richardson. The 'Goodwood Stakes of 12 guineas. Fonr subscribers or no race. The win ner to be sold for 250 'guineas; if demanded in a quarter of an 'hour. For this there is at present only one subscriber, viz. his Grace the Duke of Richmond--A Sweepstakes of six guineas each, for which only Lord George Lennox has•subscribed.— A'Sweepstakes of 12 guineas each, four subscribers, for:which Mr. Ball Hughes arid the Duke of Richmond have only as yet entered their horses. A Cup for the Yeomanry Cavalry, will also be run for on Tuesday. On the second day, the Waterloo Stakes of Five Guineas, .Ivith . the 50/. Plate given by the City-of - Chichester, will be run for —two mile heats. Colonel Wyndham. and Mr. Richardson are at present the .only sub scribers.—A sweepstakes of 25 guineas, 15 guineas forfeit,,Pre, Sent subscriber, Lord Egremont ,- -The Maiden sweepstakes of 15 guineas each, one mile and' three quarters heat.—A sweep:. stakes of 6 g uineas, ventlemen riders. The last mile. Winner. to be sold for 150 'guineas. Present subscribers, Lord Geo L ige ' 'ennox and the Duke of Richmond.—The Ladies' plate of 60/. fOr all horses, two years - old excepted, one mile heats.-=A 'Match between* Alr. 'Berkeley's Fig.:Leaf against Mr. John Walker's f. by Ashton', for 100 guineas; half forfeit, otte,mile. 'The race Ball and suppe r W ill be. on Tuesday evening:- Lcrd Mote' Lennd'x' is Steward;' and much company is_lexpected, from the preparations that -have been ma d e Harlpshin Telegraph , Aug. 12. ) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. WoxtquiP-ST R EE T.—ln consequence of a complaint alleged at this office on, a former day, SAMUEL TWYFORD, Esq., the presiding Magistrate, issued his warrant for the apprehension of the Rev. Wm. Eyre, a clergyman, residing at Wing, in Buckinghamshire.—Mr. Eyre was yesterday brought before the same Magistrate, and charged with having feloniously as saulted Johanna Quinlan, a child nine years of age, and with having carnally known and abused her. It appeared from the testimony of Mr. Howard, one of the overseers of St. Luke's parish, and of Wm: Monk, another parish officer, that the pri soner made application to the parish for a female child out of the workhouse. He represented himself to be , the Rev. Wm. Eyre, of Buckinghamshire; that he was curate for two pa rishes there, and that he did the duty of both. He said he was well known to the Rev. Mr. Towers, formerly curate of Saint Luke's, and also to the Rev. Mr. Crosby, of Shoreditch. He wished to have a little girl from the workhouse, to be a com panion for a little boy, whom he had adopted as his own, and having a little property, it was his intention to divide it between them. He was particularly anxious that the child should be an orphan, in order that it might be solely dependent on him self. He would delight in its editcation, and therefore, whether the child's morals or its future prospects in life were to be regarded, it was important that the parish should accede to his proposition. The Parish Board readily as. sented to an offer from a . person of such apparent respectability. The Clergyman was introduced to look at the children, and he selected Johanna Quinlan, who was nearly nine years of age. This child lisped, and could not speak very intelli gibly, but the only objection he started was her having a mother in Newgate for shoplifting. He expressed great plea sure that she could say her prayers. He then intimated his intention of leaving London early the next morning, and he should wish to take the child with him that night. There was no objection, and he accordingly took the child with him. It appeared that they slept the first night at a public-house in the city of London, where he was seen in the bed-room of the chil dren in the morning. It was further stated by Johanna Quin lan, that he went by the coach the next day to Buckingham. shire, and on their way that she slept in the same bed with Mr. Eyre And the little boy, and that he committed his vile purposes upon her that night. Afterviards they proceeded to Wing, where he,,the little boy, and this little girl, had always slept in the same bed, and where he was in the nightly com mission of this abominable conduct. At length some intelli gence reached the parish officers of St. Luke, that the prisoner, though a clergyman, was an immoral and base character. A young woman, aged 21, informed them she was the mother of the little boy whom the prisoner said he had adopted, and that the prisoner was the father, and that she had been abused by him in the same way when she was eleven years Of age. In consequence of this information, Monk the officer was sent down to Wing for the child, and while there the prisoner charged the little girl not to tell Mrs. Edwards, the matron of St. Luke's, of what he had done. When Monk brought the child to the first inn on the road, she related to him the same story she told the Magistrate this day.—Attfield, the police officer, stated, he went down with Monk to execute the war rant, which they did on Saturday morning. Upon the pri soner being taken into custody, he declared to Almighty God he was innocent ; but he admitted he sometimes had been out late, and when he came home he had lain down on the bed, and he might have tickled her, but, he observed, there was no harm in that. He said he 'could not have done what was stated in the warrant with so young a child; if he had done so, her linen would show it, and 'he brought the offi cer a shift to inspect. Ann Abted, the unfortunate young wo man who had been formerly ruined by the prisoper, was brought into the parlour where this examination took place. She ap peared an interesting young woman, drcirged in black, and could scarcely support herself while the .prisoner was present. She preyed the little boy to be hers by tlfe prisoner, when she was sixteen years old. The prisoner/was committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, for re-extttnination. He is a tall fine-looking man, about fifty years a it,q, with all the exterior manners of a gentleman. He was permitted to sit during the examination, and he requested something to eat, as he said he bad fasted for two days, and the indulgence was granted. He represented that he had been tutor to,the-children of Mr. Dyer, the Magistrate. Mr. WiLxsi appeared professionally for the parish, and Mr. HARD= for the prisoner. Masrsiox-Ho u SE.—Bitu TALIT Y.—A very decent looking man, holding a respectable situation as clerk to a corn-factor, and whose name we forbear to mention, appeared on summons yesterday before Mr. Alderman Cox, who took the business of the Justice Room, in the absence of file Lord Mayor, to answer the complaint of Thomas Deacon, a constable of the ward of Aldgate, for disorderly conduct, and insulting him in the exe cution of his duty, on Wednesday evening last. One of their watchmen, it appeared, in going his rounds between one and two o'clock in the morning, in Cooper's-row, found a female sitting on the steps of the defendant's door, nearly in a state of nudity, having nothing on but her chemise and nightcap. Upon inquiry it turned out that she was the wife of the defendant, and the story told by her was, that she had gone to bed, and when her husband, who had been spending the evening out, knocked at the door, came down without dressing herself - to let him in. She had some troublvo perivade him to come in, and at length upon her begging of him not to keep her in that state, he hastily pushed her into the street and shut the door upon her, nor could all her knocking or intreaties induce him to open it again ; and the watchman finding he could not procure her admittance into the house, wrapped her in his great coat and conveyed her to the watchhouse to take care of her till the morning. Shortly afterwards, however, the defendant.made his appearance at the watchhouse, and conducted himself in a most violent manner, charging the complainant and the other officers of the night with bringing his wife There with an improper intention. The defendant affected to make very light of the business. The Worthy Alderman, however, viewed it much more seri ously, and after expatiating upon the brutality and inde cency of thus exposing the person of his own wife, and insult ing those whose humanity had rescued her from further shame and exposure, directed him to be bound in his own recogni zance of 501. to answer any further proceeding that might be instituted against him. • MARLBOROUH-STREET.— O UTRAGE UTRAGE IN A GAMBI.ING Roe SE.—The other enning a party of Gentlemen who had been driven to. need in consequence of their imprudence at the table of a gambling-house in Pall-mall, in a moment of des peration proceeded to the house, determined to be 'revenged on the owner, and if possible to recover, if not by fair, by foul, means, part of the lost store. For this purpose they arm ed themselves with sticks, and repaired to the house about ten o'clock at night, where they found-some persons playing; their first object was to make an attack upon the individuals who had the care of the box holding the stakes. One of the party at. tacked them desperately with a stick, while the others put out the lights and broke the lamps, and thus succeeded' in carrying off the stakes. The parties were recognised, and warrants of assault were issued against them ; and yesterday they appeared before Mr. RoE, the sitting Magistrate, when the charge was made out "by - The person assaulted. A young gentleman of fashionable appearance was spokesman ; he reprobated the ex istence of gaming-houses as being instrumental to the ruin of piing gentlemen; he had been led into the above house, where, in the course - of three weeks, he had lost 3001. The owner had only been charged the other day at Bow-street, and now he had the unblushing effrontery to appear in Court again, against a person whom his house had ruined. Mr. RoE told him he had his remedy against the house, by indictment, if he felt ag grieved, but he had no right to exercise the law in his own hands.—He was ordered to find bail. Q U EEN'S-SQUARE, —DISTRESSING CASE. --Yesterday Mary Dul y , a young woman under eighteen years of age, was, bre.ght before the. Magistrat, charged by David Payne,' watchman, in. Charles-street, with wandering about the streets at midnight, and not having any place Of abode, nor being able to give a satisfactory account of herself. On her , examination she said that she had not a friend in the' world, that she had been servant to a tradesman in the. Burlington Arcade, at 51. a year,wages, which she had heen paid weekly. About a fort night ago her , mistress stole upon her in the,kitchen, and found .bet dosing, with her head rechning.upon her arms,. she being, exceedingly tired. This wasall her transgression, and her mis tress gave her a week's notice to quit. IVhen the week was up she had only 2s. to receive, and she was _turned This was all she had to find her in lodging and sustenance, but it was soon expended, and she could not procure any place nor get any lodging for. want of money, but sleeping on the benches in the Yank. - - r -On being questioned as to her of settlement, she answered that she was quite • ignorant of that ; her father was a soldier, and was killed in Spain. nefore he went abroad he placed her in the Duke of York's school; her mother went with the regiment, but died on the first day's march upon the road. She remained at the Military Asylum till 14 years of age, when she was bound apprentice as a domes tic servant, but here she received the most cruel treatment, and was passed over to a tailor in Dean-street, Soho. The poor girl burst into tears.—The Magistrate ordered the Clerk to take her examination, in order to pass her to the latter place. But on referring to the late Act, of Parliament, he' found he had no such power. A few shillings were given to her from the office funds; and she was told that something should be done for her to protect her from min.—Discharged. Admiral DIGBY and-Lady AN "uovEit. are reco yering from their fraetuies;—lfer Lailfshipta left arm was bode dear to the and she has Bttf fered most severely, LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. • 'ot The higtest price of the best Wheaten Bread throug " „ the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 95 " : the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarter! ) Lo' f' from one penny to two pence lower. ' lb O, lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 6 e ! Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quartern ditto •• 9 IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEt:• English. Irish. F° rt '' , Wheat 19,624 Barley Malt Oats Rye 3 Beans Peas Tares Rapeseed _ _ ..---'' --.. ............ ••••••••••• __-- ..,•^' .......' _ 1,291 Mustard Seeds ' 432 Flour Brunk Linseed 39 ) 1,5° SEEDS, Aug. 12. . - Red Clover (Foreign).. t4s 32s—fine, 44s sis —5 Per VII' Ditto English R. 20s 95s—fine new, 441 as White ditto SOs 46s—fine, 56s 605 .... Trefoil Ribgrass .. Carraway Seeds 541 to sSs—fine, 605 62 Coriander do 9s 10s 14s Spring Tares . . 9.6 s od to 30s od 346 ar ,' Cinque Foin 32s to 34s—fine --s P",.' a fi Rye-Grass ... I 2 4s 8s8 to stot 2 0 1 3 9 16 — Oss n ood e d w p , er Vi g s r. 3os P t " Canary per qr —s 30s to 3 , 1 s Od per V. White Mustard Seed Brown ditto 9s to Ils Od - Winter Tares Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. —s Od 6s to is pr. hush. Linseed ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Aug. 10. 4s Hay 31 Os Od to 41 41 0(1 Clover. .... 31 Os to 4 o i New Hay 21 lOs Od to 31 17s0d I Straw 11 7s Od to gl SMITHFIELD. Oll Old Hay 2l IN Od to 31 17s 6d--Arcrage, 3' 4, Straw - 0 4 Clover SI is Od to 41 is 60-Average, 3' WHITECHAPEL. , t ) 61 174 A Hay 3l 6s Od to 41 4s Od-ATe 0 ,, To, , ok Nev ditto 01 as od to 01 Os od-Average, Straw J 11 Si Od to 21 4s ad-Average, I I 11 Clover 3l lOs ad to 4! las Od-Average. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Aug. 1 2 . ocets. Bags. 3 1: ' ' Kent .. 21 P k 14s a 31 ' 3s a4l Os ' Kent .. 21 lOs a3l Ss 3 0 if" Sussex.. 21 Ss a2l 16s a3l 3s Sussex 21 5: a 41 .14 s a-1 5110, Essex ..21 lOs a3lss a 31 12s Essex.. 21 ss'43l O$ 5 1 Farnham, fine, 41 Os to 71 10s—Second . ' 41 1O “' " Old Duty laid at 130,0001 ____-----..- SMITHFIELD MARKET.--Aug.•l 2 . (To sink the Offal.'—per Stone of sibs.) 41 Beef.— .. 2s od to Ss Od Veal Mutton .... /s Od to es 8d I Park 23 Od to Lamb.......... 33 Od to 4s od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. op Beasts -2,459 Calres ............ Sheep 24,670 Pigs ........... NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARK .' ' s' By the Carcase. 33 44 Beef 2s Oil to 2s 8d I Veal 2, 0,1 to $4 4(1 2 , oj to Mutton ....... is 8d to 2s 4d Pork —.- Lamb. 2s 0 Best Heifers & Steers RAW F per St. id to 3s 4d JIDES. Ordinary t§ es 64 0.0, 3s 211 to-3s 4d Market Calf eac h " . no p d Middlings ...2s !Oil to 3s od Eug. Horsy o s od t° Fells , Downs SHEEP SKINS. —d to —d i Sheep —d to —d 1 Lambs 14J tO Butts, 50 to 56Ihs each per H lb l ad — ER: - 0,4 A _4l Ditto, 56 to 661bs each .d 50 ig ij Dressing Hides 18d l:' Oi4 0 )9kd t ° Coach Hides A Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting tOid .21)'' Ditto .... 45 to 501bs l9O t° t° e7,i Calf Skins..So to 401bs iltd 2 0 Ditto 50 to 701bs 4Bd to oil Ditto 7O to 801bs 4641 t od Small Seals (Greenland) ' MI t° 1 5,1 a to Large ditto l6d t ° I li l ad j Tanned Horse Hides 16d 5° Spanish Horse Hides , AP, &c. per 3 1216. —',Aug' 9 /4‘ Yellow Soap .......... Elf Mottled .......... . .. • • Curd ............... • • ' 7 ,01 Graves ............. • • :1 0 0 Good Dregs ......... PRICES OF TALLOW, SO, Town Tallow 38s. 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 40s Od —s ad. White ditto .. —s od —s Od Soap ditto.... 36s od —s Od Melting Stuff 48s 6d —s ad Ditto• Rough.. 18s od —s Od WO' PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLEO.ns Price of Candles; per dozen, 9s Od "" 6d per dozen allowed for ready inonq• 9. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81t).--Ang' et 1 6 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow _f_t_l_elto____2/' COUNTRY GUILDFORT) M. Wheat per. 1. 71 10% to 141 Os New Wheat.. 101 Os to 151 Os Oats, per qr.... 01 18s to 11 5s New ditto.... 01 ,Os to 01 Os MARKET. ARKET, Ain. a. ! SS ' . „ ON 314 Barley, new • 1 0 ) beans; per qr. II 4 .5s n, OPP 4 Pease, per qr. II " s - 01 1: R ye , per qr 0 1 os to COAL MARKET, Aug. IS. price' 6d 491 Ships at Market. Ships sold. 6J $ 4150 N ewcastle - 15 Sunderland - - , 0' CO S° So great is the opposition between th e asi er proprietors in this place (Oxford), th,; t lbritlg e gers have lately been taken hence to td3'ireoin.g/ for the low charge of ss; and yestercleY ' l O Can',; a bill was posted in a window —cc Coach dit to , bridge, Insides what you please—O utsiderslrd 6' The di,tance is about 85 miles.--( a9° zeite, Aug. I e' lauf of Yesterday Miss S— a respectable etorgew siding near Exeter, appeared by 2 Counsel to sow er $ T agd h e 9 11 , having two uarts of smuggled brandy in her hou_s e ' r y, provedcisem the seizure of the same in the lib""ooP was convicted in the mitigated penalty of Ten ( Exeter Gazette.) _ s -........-:----- Or BIRTHS. A qua e ' Yesterday, at his Lordship's house in Berkelef k Of Countess of 'Jersey, of a daughter. - ..„,,k,sblin' s On Saturday, - the 10th inst., Mrs. Thomas P P ' . . a ° Harpur:street; of a daughter. ,, . 44 , i .: di e - 'Titer. On Stinday, the 11th inst., at Lower Toosop. chug John G. Crickitt, Esq., of Doctors' Commons , ° - MARRIED. ' • ~CaPtA T ,ter °I On Illoxiday, at St. George' Christina, ,k„,- nard, 71st b ight Infantry, to youg e ° e • pev — . 0' the late Thomas Porter, Esq ,of Rockbeare ologolicitorl In the Couitty of Devon, .R. Blanchard; E, s ti, n . fAt o tofis Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Edward 1 1 1 44 '1 - o 'oo '7 S . On the 6th inst., at Cripplegate Church, 3.1 r. T hter o of Bread-street , Chea side to Elizabeth, °nil mug .er Dawson,- P' ' Arddl° Esq., Kenr.ington-common. ' On Saturdayohe 10th inst., at Great Stanni°ll7,oo. Mr. Andrews, surgeon of that place, to Miss Ala , 'i‘" • 0 00 eet , le , On Sunday, the 11th instant, in Hunter • Of square, the wife of Mr. John Cole, of. , On the 11th instant, in the 73th year of her al e ' 4 9 103 0 wife of Robert Harris, Esq. of Loddegis.buildiligZir. si On' Sunday, last, at his house at CanonburY, Y e /l eo the i n tr ner c oi cl p fe,oo , o, Deane, of the South Sea house, aged 70- ~.., ibor ote , ei • 0 On '''titiday last, at the Rectory muse , 5 . u• ~ * _ Ae f _ Edward - Tredcro ft , Rector of that wish. P ag e Fol.• Till ° At Gosport, on the 3d instant, lillliara 7 t , e d 14 "" andlittnented by MS family, and sineirely regre t t le . knew him. 00' Printed and Published for the PnorntET?_ CA* 9;,0.4 Office, No. 112. Strand , by J. li.. I 11/ " th, , 1;1 . I() be 14. 3 er Nit), Thl a l b„kr l i gez 1Y T