The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-17 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

anxious for a pugilistic set.to, in Smithfield, about 11 o'clock on
Sunday morning. surrounded by a crowd of boys.
The prisoner said he was a shoemaker by trade, and came to
London about nix, weeks ago. He had met with "a few chaps"
who had given hint the lignar.
tiir Jong inquired if he was a tucher of the Prhnitive Methodist
Doctrines ?
The prisoner replied be was, but he did not seem to understand
the question.
Sir JOHN jAINCOktI that the fraternity of Primitive Methodists
were disgraced by haring such a member, and cal reased his fear
that it too frequently happened an appearance m great sanctity
was sunned, where there was a lamentable lack of the true
inward spiritual grace.
He fined Daniel fia. far being drunk, in dcrault of paying which
he was KW back to the Compter.

Bow-sentleT.—At the evening sitting, on Saturday, • man I.
whose dress anti manners bespoke respectability, presented himself
before the Bench, and requested the advice of the Magistrate, un-
der very peculiar circumstannee. He said he Lad been for a consi-
derable time residing in Italy in the family of an Irish officer of
rank, in the quality of tutor to the officer's sow, but had been ob-
liged to leave that country, without receiving the compensation
which his services bad entitled him tn. The expenses of his jour-
ney had swallowed up almost every farthing which he possessed of
his own, and he was now destitute of a lodging, and also of the
means of procuring one. Ile arrived in London on Thursday, and
the few shillings he then had were gone.
Such an application front a person of his appearance and address
naturally elicited the surprise of the Magistrate and every one else,
and Mr Noreen LL asked the applicant if he had no ft iends to
whom he could apply for aid ?
The applicant said that before he quitted this country for Italy
he was an usher in the school of Dr. 3lanters. in Spring.gardens,
and that gentleman, he was sure, would assist him, but unluckiiy
he was out of town, and he knew of no one else to whom he could
apply. Having expended all his money, lie was candid enough,
that morning, to tell the proprietor of The house in which he had
had a temporary lodging of the fact, and ventured to revest that
he would allow him to remain there another night or two on credit,
as he expected remittances on Monday, but the landlord refused.
He then went to several public-houses, telling then at each place
exactly how be was situated ; but he could not find one lioniface
who would have any thing to do with him when he confessed that
he had 1.0 money. He would have preferred wttlking th • streets
all night to coming here, but then he should renter himself liable
to be taken up by the watchmen as a rogue and vagabond ; so that
he knew not what to do.
Ale. M trestryrz put some eat-filen% to the applicant, in reply
to which he said he was an Englishman born. and had been edu-
cated at the college of Aberdeen. If dlr. Minshull desired it, lie
could show hint his Italian and French passports, and also a certi.
Neste of his good character and conduct while in Italy.
Mr. 3li NM ULT. said he regretted he had it not in his pewee to
render any solid or permatteot assistance to the applicant. If he
would not be offended he eeinld nifty him the price of a night's
lodging from the charity box of the olicc.
The applicant said that, so far trout being offended, he should be
extremely thankful.
Mr. M Want,tor. then banded the applicant a shilling from the
charity box, and the donation was received with a bow (appa-
rently) of grateful acknowledgment. This singular personage then
left the office.
Edward Tudmie, a stupid-looking old countryman, was charged
with the following outrage:—
It appeared in evidence that Mr. Eaton, a respectable builder,
living in Brook Green-lane. Hammersmith, bad retired to rest on
Sunday evening, and had just got to sleep, when he was disturbed
by a loud altercation la the field adjoining his house, between his
maid servant, Elizabeth Haines, and some man whose voice he did
not re:A*llmi to have heard before. He heard his servant tell the
man he had no business there, to which the teranger replied in an
under-tone. that he had " business there." Mr. Eaton put on his
clothes and went into the field, where he found the prisoner scuf.
fling with the woman, and treating her with great violence. He
seised the fellow by thb collar, aid was immediately knocked down.
He rose again, and was again knocked down, and he then desired
his servant to fetch his pistols, and when she returned from the
house with them, he was engaged in a desperate struggle with the
prisoner. Having got one of the pistols, he gave the prisoner a
hard knnck or two on the head with the butt-end, but still the ruf-
fian fought whit most determined strength, and:it was not until the
cries of Mrs. Eaton, who had hastened to the spot, and the maid
servant, brought two men, accidentally passing, to Mr. Eaton's aid,
that he was secured. _ _ _

The prisoner, in defence, pleaded merely that he was labouring
under the effects of too much beer and rum.
A constable said this was not the first time the prisoner had
violated .he law, and the latter was committed to prison until he
should find go'd bail.

MARLBOROUGH %TIBET.— In consequence of the version
given by the Times of what Mr. Gore stated on Thursday, On the
last examiestion of White for vetting fire to his house in Holborn,
that Mrs. White made him swear he would not divulge what she had
toll him, though Ins expression was she went down on her knees,
and begged for God's sake," and which request he had kept by
assurina her on his oath he would, Mr. Blunt yesterday attended
Mrs. White to the Office, to make the subjoined affidavit, which,
not to take Mr. Gore unprepared, and to afford him an opportunity
of attending, she had enclosed in the following letter
Mr. Gore,—Having read the exaggerated account In the ,
Times paper of last Friday. and feeling the awkward hapreseio
which it has made ha the naind of the public, I enclose you a copy
of an affidavit whisk I intend to swear at Marlborough-street Oi-
lier to-morrow morning. "'MARGARET WHITE.
" Oct. 16, 1826."
AFFIDAVIT.
Margaret White, wife of Charles Thomas White, of High
Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, bookseller, maketh oath and
with, that she never made any private communication to Edward
PantonGore, of 269, High Holborn, tailor, on the morning of the 4th
of this prate.nt month of October, or at any other time, respecting the
late tires at 266, High Holborn ; and this deponent further saith,
thatshe never had any convervntion with the said Edward Pantoo
Gore in the presence of her husband, and never requested the said
Edward Penton Gore to swear never to divulge what she commu-
nicwed to him ; and that her only conversation or communication
to the said Edward Penton Gore took place, or was made first, in
the shop No. 264, High Holborn, in the presence et several wit-
nesses, and concluded in an up-stairs room of her own house, in
the presence of Mr. Yearley, her servant, Catherine Taylor, and a
fireman. MARGARET WHITE.
Sir GEORGE FARRAWT objected to having the affidavit sworn
to, as the fact, he said, would conic out in a better way on the
trial; an affidavit induced another application, leading to a paper
war, ending in no good result.
The parties then left the Office.
Proctor, the ugly mortal who has built his fame on his rat-kill-
ing exploits in the Westminster Pit; when opposed to the dog
Billy, was yesterdaytrought up for hazarding the destruction of a
whole neighbourhood, while in pursuit of rats for an intended ex-
hibition„ _ _

air. Homer, builder and painter, in Sheeield-street, Clare.
market, stated that his workshop is near Mr. Ilicksmon's slaugh-
terhouse, in flear.yard, Lincoln's inn-fields ; that on Saturday
night, about eight o'clock, he was alarmed by a strong smoke
coming into his house from the slaughter-house ; that he sent round
to discover the cause, and found the prisoner in the slauglner-
house, who had stopped up the passages by which the rats.ran, with
straw, heating one exit open to catch them alive with his hands.
This straw he had set fire to, the consequences of which might
have been deplorably serious, as he had 1•204allons of turpentine on
his premises, by which his inmates might have been destroyed,
and he should not be able to recover a shilling from the Fire•ollic-.
The boy silo it was an accident, that his brother had let a bit of
candle fall among the straw. which set fire to it, and on his pro-
mise not to be seen there again, witness returned to his house rami-
fied ; but at twelve o'clock the same night met him on the pre-
mises again, when lie excused hints, If by saying he was going to
feed the dogs. Fearful of the consequences that might ensue, wit.
ness gave him in custody of the watchman.
Prorins said he lived with his father in Green Dragon.yard ; that
he gets his living by cstching rats ; that his little brother was with
blur to hold the bit of candle, which burnt his finger.% and he
dropped it on the straw. He had the keys given him by a man
who lives over the slaughtee.house, to go m when he liked.
Mr. Hicksman asked him to detcribe the slaughtertnan, or to
tell his name; but such is the idiotrylor stupidity of the boy, that
Mr. Roe ordered him to the table to make Ids statement, and fail-
ing in obtaining any thing like explanation, asked for the boy'.
father, wiles arsmitt. Wier to be if fent" but cObid not tell
the place lie worked el: and then called himself a dog-doctor, and
owned to sending his me to collect rats is different places.
Mr. Roe—l shall holdall of yen to bail ; the boy might hare
lost his life, Imelda midarsgering the lives of others. Here comes
a gentleman who prove that he hid no permission to be on the pre-
mises. IloWever, Me. Horner shall enter his charge, and you
may bring the slaughteimen on the next examination.
Bridget Howie, a cleanly, disconsolate-looking u!il woman. the
vireo( a Chelsea pensioner, was brought from the watch.heuse,
where she had been taken toe safety, fur hanging herself in her own
rooso in White Lion-street, Seven-diah, While her husband was
asleep is a chair.
A lodger in the same house stated, that on Saturday night he was
alarmed' by the cry of murder from another lodger, and rnn '
stairs, where he sae Ilra. lianas suspended front a large nail in the
wall by a cord, that was palmed three times round her neck. The
lodger held up her body while he cut her down ; another minute '
later, and she would have been no more: she was quite blaek In
the faes and her legs were hest ender her. To the same nail hung
a piece of bacon, weighing Alba. The rail was as high as he cola
reach tip-toe, andi he supposes her to have rested on the skirting..
board, to have reached so high.
Mr. Roe inquired whether the husband was in best, and if the
whom was sate he was tamp, and as to the state in which they
Deed, to find any nese for the act.
Tho witness said the husband really was asleep ins chair in the
same NOM. That they were very quiet people; the man generally
got tipsy the first and second day of receiving his pension. which
was t 4 ease that time, but otherwise he was s quiet good man,
oorashness. aree an %adhesive roman. There was no cause to assign

the clay bucket, at 2d. each. On Sunday, between eleven and 1
twelve o'clock, a large crowd of the disorderly had assembled at
this rendezvous, when a young man and woman were letalOwn in ;
the bucket together. The young man was not to say sober; and ;
while the couple were descending, some fool rtf a fellow caught hold
of the rope, to descend at the sante time, which gave the bucket
such a jerk, for want of sonic one to hold on at the gin, or wind-
his, that the tipsy man WAS precipitated to the bottom, and frac-
; lured his skull. Lie was taken to the tlileaax Hospital, ap-
parently dead, but yesterday morning wan pronounced In a state of
recovery. The unfortunate prisoner was mistaken by the corn-
' plainant for the one who caused the accident ; the accusation led to
the threat, and ultimately brought him before the Magistrate.
Several witnesses deposing that they were present, and that
Legg was not the man, and Mr Harland deciiiiiiig to prosecute,
the prisoner was set at liberty.
Two lames of the name or ('lank, and a huge brute, who ppsve
• his name Wei. Thomas, well known to :the Mendicity Society's
officers as a 1 eggar, and one who refuses work when found foe bim,
were charged with robbing Mary Clark of her pocket-book, by one
of the Clarks putting his arm round her neck, while Thomas
picked her pocket, in Castle-street. The poor woman was so
frightened at first, that though she knew the roan had taken het
pocket-book, she was afraid to give the alemi for SAM time, when
they were apprehended by Riordan, the patrol, is the Seven
Dials. When stopped, the pocket.hook wes found at the foot of
one of them.—They were remanded.
Qtt rF. N •SCItT AII F.—Yesterday IFiniapi Moore. a private in the
First Grenadier Guards, was brought to this Air:: by Thomas
Crump, a constable, under the following circumstances:—
The constable stated that he WAS walking out on the preceding
evening with his wife and some friends, when they were inter-
rupted and grossly abused by the prisoner, tem!' they met in a
state of intoxication. Having his staff with him, he pulled it
out, and wilt great difficulty succeeded in taking the prisoner to
the watch house.

The soldier denied being drunk, and declared that he had been
treated in the most inhuman 'mintier by the constable, who, with.
out provocation, struck hint a violent blow over the left temple
with his stall; which drew blood. He here shcrwed his forehead
to the Alagistrste, which exhibited :t frightful wound.
Two gentlemen, who saw the tramaction, declared that the sol-
dier had been shamefully treated. They did tot observe him re-
sist the constable, who, nevertheless, struck him such a severe
blow over the bare head, that, from motives of humanity, they
interfered, thinking it would be necessary to call in magical aid-
watch-house keeper being asked it the soldier was drunk
when broogiit there, replied in the negative.
111 r. tinEGoati: told the constable that he thought he had
exceeded his duty. and observed that the stall' was nut given him
to be used In such aonanner.

The Se•geant who attended saltl, that a* the whale scoir would
he laid betore his Royal Highness tlat Commander-in-Chief, t e
hoped the Magistrates would hold the constable to bad, that t e
might be prosecuted at the Sessions as be had no doubt but it
would be carried there.

Alr.Euontw observed that would be unnecessary, as the
constable would be obliged to iiitold there from the nature of It a
office.

---Thepartien then withdrew.
Among the nurnher of night charges which were yestenlay
brought lonian', the most curious and innocent wan that preferred
by Cheityr, one of the watchmen or St. George's, lianover-nmare.
The watchman cline into the office with his charge, an elderly
lady about ninety yearn of age, who was supported by heri walkieg-
stick as she approached the bar, where, having first taken her sta-
tion as the defendant, she curtsied with great politeness to those
around and before her.

Chester, the 'Watchman, stated that he discovered last night the
defendant dozing on the upper steps lending to a house very ry a
the Duke of York public-house, in Jew's-row, Chelsea, when he
roused her up, and took her away fur safety to the watelt•house,
where she was allowed to repose.
Mr. GREGORIE—You did right, Chester, in taking suchp o
per care of her. What (addressing the old woman) is your name ?
Old lady (curtseying)—My name, your Honour, is Elizabeth
Flack.

Oneoonte—Are you married or single now ?
Old lady-1 have been a widow, your Honour, these fifty years
past ; I came to London in the reign of George the Second, and 1
also well remember the coronation of his late Majesty ; but every
thing now appears lilts a vision to me, though I have not for-
gotten it.
Mr. CRT:0081E now inquited where the defendant lived, when
she relished that she resided at No. 20, St. Ann's-lane, Westmin-
ster. Her hushan l bad been a tradesman, in a large way of busi-
ness; she had been to the Duke of York's' in Jews'-row, the k?nd
landlord of which had invited her to call in upon them whenever
she came that way, and, money or no money, she should nicer
want her pint of beer. Site was allowed half a crown a week by
the workhorse, which all wear to pay her lodging, ah, hay 'g
a whole bed, and not liking to have another sleep with her. Site
supposed the beer had got into her head and made her sleepy, for
she was going home, not wishing to stop any where else. This was
the very first time she had been its such a plate, and she hoped his
Honour would not keep her there.
Mr. GliFoOtlie, smiling—Oh, no; we shall not keep you here.
You may go home at once.
Old lady—Clod bless your Honour for it. I will treatAl well in
the watch-house last night, and I have been treated with kindness
here; and God bless you all.
Elizabeth Flack, shone manners were rather sure Mr. and'who
appeared to have seen better days, curtseyed most respectfully to
the Magistrates, and withdrew.
Wonsiste-sztrenT.—Yesterday morning Peter Dail, Joiner
naive, John Connor, Francis Healey; Jeremiah Costello, and
Mona+ Mulkns, were placed at the bar before the sitting 31pgis.
Irate, Mr. BENETT, charged with violently and brutally assault-
ing two young men, named John and William Burke. brothers.
From the evidence of a number of witnesses, it appeared that on
Sunday a party of about thirty men, who had tome previous gnat.
eel with the Burka. proceeded in quest of them for the purpose of
beating them. They hail searched various public-houses. and the
lodgings of William Burke, in Gruh.street. wi hoot fleeing with
the objects of their vengeance, when, unfortunately, the two bro-
thers wete descried in the street by one of the men, who Imme.
diately brought his companions to the spot, and a scene of the most
brutal outrage commenced. The Burkest overpowered by num-
bers, were knocked down, kicked, and jumped upon by their
assailants, and at length left lying in the street in a senseless rate.
They were conveyed to the watch-house, where they received sur-
gical assistance.
Most of the witnesses were persons casually passing at the time
the outrage was committed, and identified the four first-named de-
fendants as some of the most active of the assailants, and all agreed
in stating that they had not seen Costello or Mullens take any par:
in the fray. Those two were, therefore, discharged.

The Magistrate, having minutely investigated the carte, ordered
that the four defendants sworn to by the witnesses should find
bail, commenting in severe terms upon their savage and cowardly
conduct, as detailed by the witnesses.
In default of bail the defendants were locked up.
LA3IHETH.STRE£T.—Two women of the town, of the lowest
grade, named Si, alt Wilkinson and Nary /twin/14 were ye.
terday brought before Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS and 31. WYATT,
Eaq. for final examination, on a charge of assaulting and forcibly
to►ing from the person of 31r. William Tingey, nn elderly gentle.
man, the sum of 4501. in a brothel, in Chick-lane, whither they had
enticed hint.

The prosecutor, Mr. Tingey, is fat advanced in years, and, to
judge by his appearance, is one who might be supposed to have
survived the heat of passion. His garb was of the Quaker cut, a
suit of sombeous brown, and his hair was arranged with a Mairreorm
precision that would have done credit even to Liston. His tale
was as follows:
About five weeks since, having disposed of his cattle (for it sp.
pears he is a salesman) to the beat advantage, in the forenoon. he
was standing, in the grey of the evening, adjacent to Smithfield-
bars, ruminating on his profits, when he was accosted by the two
ladies at the bar, who requested the pleasure of his company for
a walk, at the same time hinting that a little refreshment would'
net be unacceptable. He, nothing loth, consented ; and they con-
ducted him through the intricacies of Cow-cross, from whence di-
verging to the lett, they proceeded to Chick.lane. On their arrival
there, tbey invited him into the house, representing themselves as
sisters, and saying, that as he was so kind us to promise them a
tankard of ale, they would have it much more comfortably, and
enjoy themselves with much more independence, in the calm retreat
of their own apartment, them at the boisterous bar of a public-
horse. He coincided in this opinion, and they entered together,
and proceeded tip stairs, whither he was lighted with ell
due politeness by their domestic. When the e.,mplainant had gm
himself seated to his satisfaction, the promised ale was sent for,
and they mutually pledged each other in sparkling bumpers; the
moments flew rapidly, he was quite in his clement; the fair ones
were fond, too fond, and, lest any one should break in upon their
privacy, the door seas locked. The pleasures of hive are 80014.
times, however, bought too dearly, as lie to his sorrow could tea.
Iffy ; for scarce an hour had elapsed in the interchange of endear.
meats, when they suddenly increased in the most rapid manner,
and hugging and kissing knew no bounds. Thinking thatUll this
affection was rather suspicious, and that it wan levelled more at his
pocket than his heart, be was about taking his departure, when ous
of them •• for love knocked hint down," as the Irishman has it, and
both of them very unceremoniously rifled his pockets. From these,
notwithstanding the tnimitcs'ation of hit displeasure, and personal
opposition, they took a pocket-book, which, after plundering of
Dotes amounting to 45W., they acatteredi with its contents, about the
floor. While he was occupied in gatheting up the latter, both the
fair ones bolted down stairs and attempted an escape, but he pursu-
ing seized them at the bottom, and trnplored of them to make resto-
ration of the spoil ; but his speaking to them was uselessi for they
never once thought of doing so. On this refusal he set up a few
doleful cries of " Murder," which brought up the lanais* whom
he entreated to assist hint. This he apparently was willing to do,
and thinking that he had obtained his good offices in the recovery
of his property, he let go the ladies whom he had held throughout ;
but ham ha had reckoned without his host, for no sooner 'rid he
liberated them Mau the landlord, to make the thing complete,
-nazi the / against which he was before standing, and ex.
with you altogether." Title " waited
of tffe advice, but . •'•te of

being the persons; but in this he failed, as, when the robbery 114
committed, there was a light in the room.
Len. the emcee, who apprehended the prisoners, peee,,,t,414
immense quantity of "neir tachimlable wearing aperttel, silks,
ehavels, &c. found at their lodgings, which, Mr. IV YA'IT alorrse
' was confirmateey of their guilt, and the depositions being idea
they were fully committed for trial.
Ttteetts Oarece.—Me. Henry
Soromel. a matehent,
in Vine-street, atirvories, and e J,irbor fro kl bffll,., an
sire entmeermiat, of Illansell-street, eloodmanse-lield.„ attended by
Mr. losiece, their Solieitnr, appeered on a summons, founded eem
infonnetion of one %Valium Judge, to show cause why they, ape,
a certain day, to wit, the 111tht of June last. had Concealed 06 then
persons certain goods, which were prohibited from being imported
into this country. consisting of India shawls, peeeeni ee
devises, cigar pipe', and cigar caeca. The Solicitor for the Coe.
misionena of Cowan* attended to support the prosecution.
The case of Mr. ;damsel was Caned off tarot. Ile was charged
with having in his prolusion the patterns of two ladies' Masse
value 21.9.. and a certain quantity of cigar t ire. value ilk. where.
by he itubjetted himself to a penalty of in. lir., being three time;
the value of the articles.
Mr. Samuel was called on to plead. He pleaded guilty.
Mr. feAACT hoped that Mr. Ilallantine would use the dim's.
tional power which the Act of Parliament invested him with, is
mitifating the penalty.
r. BALLANTINE replied, that 31r. Samuel pleading guilty
left him no alternative but to convict him in the full penulty of
81. 17..
Mr. Is sac. said that he and the gentlemen attending rot the
Commiseinnere of thet ;means had an undershubling that he would
centintt to a mitigation, provided that Ire (Mr. ',sacs, would ee.
r take an objection to the infutmation, which would pare t3t3.
(to it.
Mr. BACLANTINE said that he did not wish to *retch a Cornir-
tion: Mr. Samuel might withdraw his pica of Guilty, and plead
Not Guilty, if he chose it.
3lr. Samuel declined doing so; the conviction was amfirmect,
and lie instantly paid the maney.
The ruse of Mr. Waurbauge was then called on ; when he
pleaded Not HMl's,.
James Dunn. Excise Officer, was then sworn. Previous to h.s
being examin«l. Mr. Isaacs objected to the competency of tirt
witneev, on the ernmels that as the witness was to participate in
portion of the conviction, consequently he must be a prejudiced one,
and therefore his evidence was not admissible. In support of the
objection lie quoted many eases. which the Lord Mayor and Alder.
man Lucas decided upon the same principle.
Mr. nA LANTINE saul that be had every respect far the opi.
niona of the civic authorities ; hut his view was a different one as
to the admissibility of the evidence ; he therefore overruled the
objection. The Act of Parliament only requien the officer to
produce hi, warrant of appointment, to make him an eligible
witness.
, Dunn then produced his commission, and the case %anteceded
in. He stated, that on the 19th of June lie went on board the Mr
Edward Banks seam-packet. which had just arrived from Ham.
burgh. He caw 31r. Samuel, ale. Sfaurbauge, and a lady, on deck;
from their appearance he suspected they had foreign goods concealed
on their persons ; consequently he requested that they would re.
company him to the cabin. On their entering it. he intimated his
suspicions to them, and said he should be obliged to search them,
which he did, and found concealed on the defendant, Mr. Weer-
Kluge, hoer India shawls. value 3/., and twelve cigar coes, value
five shilling., allot' which he lodged with the proper ufficet at the
Custom-house.

Mr. [ISAACS riled him, was he sure that he found four shawls
upon Mr. %Veurbauge? and, ilea, to state upon what part of his per.
eon were they concealed.
Dunn said. that he found !woof then+ in►ide his movie's round
each leg, and two under his vest round his body, and the tips
cases in his hat.

Waurbauge, being called upon for his defence, said, that all
he had were two shawls, which he Intended as a present for his
wife, and which he instantly gave up; and as to the cigar-cases, he
declared solemnly he never saw them; and he begged to call upon
Mr. Samuel in support of his stateuient.
Mr. Samuel %tato, that Mr. Watirhauge hall only two slue!,
upon him ; he had the other two and the cigar-pipes and cases, lad
it was from him the officers took thin,.
Mr. BALLAWTINE observed, that he was certain the officer's
memo,y had dece vett kiln with regard to which el the defendants
he had taken the shawls from. He, therefore, should only convict
Mr. traurbauge in the value of two shawls, which being IL 101.,
the penalty would be 41.10 a.
Mr. Waurbauge declared it was a hard thing that a man could
not make a present to his wife without paying three bass the sales
of it.
All parties then left the office.

ARICETS.
CORN EXCIIANGE, MONDAY, Ocr. 16.
We had an extensive arrival of Flout last week, with a good
supply or English Grain (except Oats); in addition to which, tie
supply from the Continent was abundant. We have not to note
any material variation in the Wheat trade this morning ; but there
a dulness at the commencement of the market. Barley fine
formatting) Was ready sale, and Is. per qr. dearer, and there as
a small improvement in the prices of grinding sorts. There was a
fair demand fur Oats to-day, and in some sales the reduction,
which took place on Friday last, was recovered; so that so ma.
serial variation in the prices from last Monday can be stated.
BOWS heavy sale, though not lower. Grey Pease maintained their
currency, but white boilers were very dull sale, and cheaper.
Rapeseed, prices nearly nominal.

SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, OCT. 16.
Good Beef, which continues to be sent us very sparingly, still
supports Si. 2d. per stone ; and the secordary sorts 4s. Bd., with .11
tolerable demand ; but, in consequence of the great numbers at
market, other quiitics, mote ordinary. cannot find buyers with.
out considerable difficulty. Mutton, which was cheaper on Fri-
day, continues at that day's quotation, namely, 4s. 4d. for the small
weights and beat qualities. Very few heavy Lineolns. however,
go hot:ll.d 4r. The few good Lambs here this day fetched 41. fid. ;
but inferior kinds were much below that rate. Calves are plentiful;
Si. is given for the very best, which was their value at the market
on Friday. Pork, also, has experienced a small reduction., both
here and at Barnet • the best dairy.fed went off this morning at the
latter place at 51. 6:1. per stone.
To Col, the offal, per storm of Ins.
Beet Is Gd to bs 24 Veal ...... 4s id to 5s id
I Mutton ....... 3. Gd to is id Pork .... Sd to Ss Od
Lamb 4. Od to is 6d
R•AD OT CATTLE THIA DAV.
Beasts 3131 I Sheep 220370 I Calves ..rt/0 I Pigs Ifo
NEWOATE AND LICADENHALI.—(Be este CARTAXIC.
Beet 3s Od to 4s Od I Vea1............ 3s stdto Ss Od
Mutton
Lamb Ss 4d to is 4d

___,,_„__-- .... out merman ne was a gum goou man, liberated them than the landlord, to make the thing complete,
MU ‘I/II I". la
'sabots& her sivri genera, There was no cauio to assign opened the door, against which he was before standing, sad ex.
for
claimed, ",Out with you altogether." This they did, nor waited
dared
The
atiter evenness -wax slisht ell the *hilt, and Mr. Rox or. for a repetition of thi adds, but shot off with the rapidity of
le be rehouses of by **perish. lightning.
, .r.e.. Lan was tharged wish laying held el dlr. R. P. Rar- Sit Die trt.—Are you pada!, as to their identity ? Mr.
liPlir ==ll him, wed dnimeseeleg to beet bin. • Tiagey—Tliey are die *ions who rebbidme, I hate not even
. noels se kateall=s la Regant:ll het deep and dalLabsiaW I" timber
110 1804 111. dimasseir, is ii eft is the City.; DM Pies, the•Selleiter, who Mislaid Irgy tbe Owners, video.
OW as *III Is a Reg SHIN* iese4egte lowa to Lb
that the prosecutor sip Mt laiambete mese their
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