The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-22 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

RIOT IN WESTMINSTER: Uhl Saturday morning T.
Hope, private in the 3d regiment of lam guards, who
was acquitted on the coroner's inquest held upon Wni.
Cagle, who was murdered on the 181 h at Jane, Mr
which Itl'Carthy, the &winner, and tour other soldiers,
are to take their trial at tile Old Bailey, was indictvd fur
being concerned of the said riot.
TM:nias Coalman, Ann Start, HieFard Webb, and
several mint witnesses were exammed, and proved the
identity of the prisoner at the liar, as being armed with
a stick, exciting several other soldiers, who were i:1-
treating and heating the mob, who were flying before
them in all directions.

John I I tit:got proved that the prisoner struck Cooper,
the police ollieer, with a stick, and was endeavouring to
rescue a 111411 he had in custody. Cooper swore, the
prisoner WJS engaged very actively in upposiog himself
and his brother rihicers, but he could nut swear lie struck
the t It being so great; he was knocked down
himself and beat anti kicked most set erely ty the sol-
diers. The jury without hesitation found the prisoi...r
guilty.
Mr. White (a magistrate of Queen-square, who oin-
ciated in the absence of Mr. Coast, the chairman) la-
mented the ',annul task lie had to perform in passidg the
Judgment or the court. file jury could not otherwise
do than to hod him guilty. lie regreited the ilnnderiy
conduct of the soldiery, who, if they conducted
• thym-
selves well, were an ornament and honour to weir
country ; but it was a pity, that on the anniversary ut
that memorable day, they should nun their arms against
their fellow-countrymen. He would have them to un-
derstand, that whilst litre, they must behave peaceably
and orderly towards his Majesty subjects. '1 he judg-
ment of the court is, that he be imprisoned six months
in the douse of Correction, and kept upon the goal al-
lowance.

A few nights since a man, named John Wrig'it, who
had formerly served as a soldier in India, went to bed at
the Leicester Arms, Penshurst, Iu the night he dreamt
that he was attacked by some of the natives of
and thit lie attempted to jump through a cask to escape.
So powerfully was the titan agitated by the dream. that
he actually jumped (still in a state of somnolency) through
the window of his bedroom. We are sooty to add that
he broke one of his arms, and was so Mulch bruised that
at first serious apprehensions were entertained for his
recovery.

231

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM FIRE-ARIES.---An
Inquisition was taken on Monday evening. which sat
until one o'clock on Tuesday morning, at the Swan
Tavern, Bayswater, before J. Stirling Esq. coroner for
Middlesex, on the body of Mr. Thomas Barnwrlll, 14
years of age, the only son of Thomai Barnwell, Esq. of
Walham-green, who was accidentally shot by a son of
Mr. IV ink worth's, of Connaught-terrace, a young gen-
tleman about his own age. On Sunday last, both these
young gentlemen, with others, were invited to dinner at
a gentleman's house in Bayswater, and previous to din-
ner, they were amusing themselves at play in the garden .
Mr. Coward, the gentleman with whom they were to
dine, went to dress before dinner; the deceased thinking
he was too lung, went, accuitipaitied by Mr Winkworth,
to his dressing-room to call him. On their entrance,
Mr. Coward was in the act of pulling on his boots; his
fowling piece stood in one corner of the loom, and Mr.
Witikworth, not knowing it was loaded, unobserved by
Mr. Coward, took it up, and the contents went off and
lodged sunder the right shoulder of the deceased. Mes-
sengers were immediately dispatched in every directit
for the most eminent surgeons. Mr. Heaviside, Mr.
Gunning, and another surgeon soon arrived, and did all
that art could do to save his life, but to no purpose; and
he died three hours and a half after the latal accident.—
The Jury. after hearing all the evidence at great length,
returned a verdict, of Accidental Death.
AIELANCHOLY SUlClDE.—Coroner's ingUesL—On
Tuesday last an inquisition was held at the Gtobe-taver.
Howland-streei,Totteitharn-couri-road, before T.Stirlioo,
Esq. coroner, on the body ofiohu Sloman, aged 25 years,
a carpenter, at Covent.garden-theatre, who pitt a ',cried
to his existence under the following circumstances:—
It appeared front the evidence given by Mr. Shaman, the
deceased's brother, and a person named Broderick, with
whom the deceased lodged, that he was a married Wail,
but his wife amid two children haul been in the country
for some time past. He was frequently heard to coat--
plain of the disordered state of his head, and sortie' hiog
seemed to weigh heavily on his mind. He was in time
habit of calling at his brother's house, and Saturday night
was the last time he called there. He was sober, and
his brother renionstrated with him, and endeavoured to
urge him to a new life; but he seemed to maintain a
sullen moroseness. Shortly afterwards he rose to quit
the place. and shoot bands with his brother and nis
wife, bid him " Good night ;." and proceeded up stairs to •
the first floor apartment, anal locked himself in. Tile
family was soon afterwards alarmed by the sound of fire
arms, and on proceeding up stairs they found the de-
ceased in the rooin lying on the floor weltering in his'
blood, with two pocket pistols !ay his side. it appeared
that he prepared himself with the pistols prior to his
coming to the house; they were loaded with ball. and
on entering the room he placed each weep(*) to his ears,
and shattered his brainsabout the apartitieut. Mr. Robins,
surgeon, of Tottenham-court-toad,. was sent for, and he
attended instantly, but the deceased was quite Ideless.—
Before the Jury tie proved this to be the cause of h s
iledlll.-011 searching the deceased, three sovereigns and
some halfpence were found in his pockets, together with
a book in which he was in the habit of setting down
his accounts, and which lie had recently procured front
his brother. Several witnesses spoke to his state of mind,
and the Jury returned a...vertlict—" That the deceased
committed the act at the time in a state of temporary
derangement."
FATAL IieFECTS OF INTOXICATION.—On Monday
an inquisition was taken at the Queen's Head, Lower-
street, lilington, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. coroner
for Middlesex, out the body of Joshua Maul. Thursday
night the deceased and another young man had been
drinking at the Bell, at Ilattlebridge, till they were both
in a state of inebriation ; the con% eraatioii turned uptit
who was the hest awimmer.of the two, bets were tali!,
and utter they left the house, at half pa-t It at night,.
it was determined ulioti between them that they shoti!:i
repair to the canal and decide it instantly; it was no
sootier proposed than put in execution ; they repaired to
the basin of the Regent's canal at the top of I.etitleii- •
lane, where, in the presence of their friends,. they Lodi
stripped and jumped in ; shortly afterwards the deceased
stink and disappeared, the alarm was given. and drags
%vete procured, but to no purpose. Friday and Saturday
tie search was rcarcvs•ed, but it was not till Sunday
Muffling the body was found. Verdict—accidentally
drowned through the eilects of intoxication.
AxacnoTE.—Dr. Panne, master of Peter House, and
Dealt of E!y, in Cambridge, was a very facetiou, pet-
son, and such a lover of biotin-sharp jests, as to be [Hoch
hated for his wit. He happened otie day to call
clergyman a fad, who was but little better—on which
the gentleman SO complimented threatened to complain.
and fay the case berate the Bishop of Ely. "Do—do,"
said the Dean, " and my Lord Bishop will coujit no
you !"
Catriost.—On Saturday, in the Court of Excise, a
licensed victualler was fined two filmy pounds, in coose-
quence of prohibited articles having been found on Isis
premises, and informatiotsa for the same °deuce bane
iieett laid against others. It is the intention, we under-
stand, to putili.ll the names of all those who are co.l-
- dof the above offence in the Court of Excise. Au
individual convicted in the penalty of 7ul. for hav nib
eight gallons of raw siarits in his possession.
Peter Kerr, who escaped in a state of nudity front
Ballybot prison, on the 13th of June, aid swam tw.ce
across the canal and the tide, was taken Into custtaiy,
Billyjamesiltiff, on the night of the 21st ult. being in
W0111i,11.3 apparel, amyl in a lodging wtiere he had takan
up his quarters- for the night, in company with his
mother, stater, a4brother. Twoyoung girls belongieg
to the house be ,V n to jeer him on his appearance of
manhood; and ti suspicion soon spread through the vil-
lage, that this robust looking, long-striding hussy iv..s
not a genuine damsel. lle indeed wished to puss for an
unmarried girl ; but his beard gave the lie to his tong.te.
Constable Morrow thereline came. and oil examinatien
having found that Kerr was not one of the fair sex, took
him into custody, and had him committed to Cavan gar,a,
from which he was escorted back to his old quarter*.

OLD ILIILEY SESSIONS.
CHARGE HY MORDRILD
S 4TURDA r, Je t.Y 21.--. This morning theindges(Holroyd
and Huriough) took their seats on the Bench at a quarter
after ten o'clock, who it John Sunnier, a stout looking mail,
aged SO, was put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder
!Sarah hi• wife. Delves indicted upon the coroner's its-
rimsit inn hi well as the presentment of the grand jury.
At the erquest of the prisones's counsel the witnesses were
or dered to halve the court end to be callt d in separately.
Thomas Cobb, of Sp. 14, &run ttttt Is-buildings, Al itry•le-
lame deposed, that in June last, a complaint oat made to
h m of the water twitting into the lower part of the house,
and hr in rnmsequence went down to esantine into the cause
01. the inundation. Ile went into the cellar and found that
it was coserthiwed with W 31.1". Ashy was ions ill? a lung pole
in the water, to as( ermin tile depth, he knocked ite,:illl,l
,1,1111 thing heavy, and calling fur it light, he saw she feet of
liunnin hcinditst above the sus face of she water, All
tu-
tolerable stench had issued from the cellar for sour time
t•r-vious to this discovery. Witness, with the assistance Of
other persons, got hold of t' a feet, and found it to be nn
retire hutnau body, but ton dreadful state of put reticence.—
It was the body of a woman. He did not know the features.
The prisoner noel his wife had lived in that house some time
bi.fore. The body was removed instantly.
George Charles White, home surgeon of the Marysle.
Note infirmary, sworn. He examined the body of the de •
ceased, and found it tune extremely- putrefied state. It must
have been dead a very cutwiderable time. The features
were neatly destroyed, and he thought it V.'119 lint possible
for any person to identify tin in. There was a loss of substance
in the neck, and other parts of the person, ss hich appeared
to witness to base been cussed by cats or rats feeding upon
the body. He could lint dicover any other wounds thou those
which appealed to him to. have been caused by vermin.—
There woe no appearnores by which he could form any
opinion as to the talkie of death. 'flee body was so putrid
that it was iinpm,ible to form any opinion a, to the cause.
Here Mr. Justice. Holroy d ,topped the case, observing,
that WWI indictment for murder it was ni cessury that the
cionie of the death should be distinctly prove d to have been
such as was desci 'IAA in the lotl.t tint-to, and here there aus
total obscure of proof. lie will so ry the Muses tiga
could not go on, tie it was a case which called imperiously
for etiquiry, but, under the circumstances, it it would be
useless IA proceett forther.and the prisoner must be acquitted.
I hue 3 sty returned a Verdict of Nut Guilty.
no ir IR THE ALMONHY,

James Junes, Thomas Lee, ilichard Roebottnin, Willinin
and Jmnies 51•Carihy, chureed with the w 'nue.
of 11 in. Cogie, on the 18th June, were lout to th. bar
and informed that they would be tried on Tuesday next.

On Friday, Mr. Gurney applied on behalf of Mr.
Turner, the Bank clerk, who is now imprisoned
wider a c:targe of forgery to a very com.ideruble
amount, for the postponetnent of the trial until
next sos,ion. The ground for this application was,
that he had not yet sufficiently recovered front the
injury he had received to undergo his trial

DREADFUL Cliel,)1• I ANCL..--A considerable crow-
collected about Union Hall, yesterday morning, sit (mud
sfquence of the expiniiiation of a named 1)451
Thomas, on a charge of stabbing another in the attain,
oh intent to murder I . Tile affair took place on
Friday evening. David Thomas, and a man of the name
o' Julius Matthews, were fellow•worktneti at the mustard
manufactory of Messrs. Rutter and Cu.L:truhatil ; and wit
liiday ',lemma, they, and others of the men, had been
drinking, but not very freely, when a quarrel took place,
li,.t it was made lip, and no thither consequences were
expected to ensue. In the cuttuse of the evening they were
at wen k sit seimang amity, when a tankard of porter was
,riit for. In she waa paring mills
%sun a penknife, when slime one pushed agaut.s hint, aid
'dieted ensue sarcastic expression. upon which he turned
abont must, withunt saying a word, plunged his knife into
the groin of the man. The poor fallow clapped his hands
to the wound, cried ont " Mutdeil "and fed to ilitigromid.
Ile was taken up and conveyed to the nearest surgeon's,
where, on examining the wound, the entrails were found
protruding flout it! He recommended that the wounded
min should be taken to the hospital, which was lame.
dflately dune, and his wound di essed- The knite, it ap-
peared, had entered the groin, and taking an upper di-
rection, inflicted a wound of cuii,odei.ible
was conveyed in custody to Union hall on Friday
evening, where a short deposition was taken, and lie was
remanded instil yesterday morning, when lie was again
brought up. A certificate was received from the situ-
grim, stating that the wounded man had suffered ex-
tiemely during the night, and that he was in a state of
imminent danger. At one o'clock yesterday, the migis-
tia't, proceeded in the examination of the witnesses, and
the pi twiner was remanded.
Atm nmv-r.—M r. Sergeant Vaughan mat with a serious
accident on Fe iday morning, its lie was driving his single
horse chaise du °ugh Leicester square, in consequence to
Vie animal falling. The learned gentleman was thrown
out with considerable violence, was much bruised un the
head and broke his thigh.
EN Ci !ASK OPEKA 1101:Sh.-03 Monday eeettinz her
Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Lord and L lily
Hood, and Lady Hamilton, visited tilt (),.era
Iloouse. Soon after her ,Alajesty was scaled m die box
next the stage in the lower tier, God tutee the King was
sung by the perfi iiiii ers. ihe audience bestowed the
wariest applause w. loon as the arrival oldie Queen was
known, bin considerable dissatisfaction was felt in couse-
(wetter of the private tre.tiner. in which site was stationed.
A loud and general elcleihation was raised cif the
Queen! the Q,,iiecti I ‘Vity have yoW not prepared a better
Lox, &c. &c. The surge manager carte forward amidst
expression of displeasure, and st-kiice bring obtained, he
said " Ladies and Gentlemen, the box in which the
august personage is sewed wrs selected by her M,ljesty's
Vice Cintinberh sit. '1 lik in:initiation instantly priifl need
a calla,. Tile audience %vere con% iiired that tio disrespect
was intended her M ,jesty, and the performance cote-.
menced under apparent grind 'humour. The dialogue in
" Bachelors' Wives; or the British at Brussels," contains
u. inv smart .alltisions to the .martied state, which were
seized with avidity by the audience whenever they
timid be 'taped to the Queen's advantage. The enters
taintitems of the evening went off with the greatest
sant, said her Majesty was loudly cheered when Silt
withdrew.

lIMPRESAED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment
of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a
series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr.
AI)Y respectfully calls the attention of those intemsted, to his
peculiar and most all:anal method of cure, unlike the advertising
empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those ••svlio
hold the promise to the ear, and break it to our hope." Dr.
Faits- will nut presume to pholge infallibility in every description
of case, bat as tar as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and permit.
nest restoration; baling made every species of Syphilitic
affection and its various train of diseases the primary objects of
his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent
success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the
course of a lung and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer,
with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful
and eneoneaging. Innumerable instances cad be adduced
illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eames system, which has
been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by
:ntblic institutions, has proved ineffectual. In addition to those
consolatory advances, Dr. Fairy will be found equally fortunate
in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
constitution, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, flee
quently eerier nugatory the very principal of existence. From
this desolating state of inanity by re-animating the frame and
affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. EADV is
happy to convey the most cheering and positive assurances that
the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued • a steady perseverance
in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. Ekult is con•
suited daily, at his house, 35, Dean Street, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectful attention.

Cl No sn, Dean Street. Soho. is a Private House, opposite
Meard's Strt et . one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street,
nearly opposite the General Twopenny Post Office, and the other
into Oxford Street.•• Advice gratis to the Puor,

Watts.
At Bremen, the lady of 1. F. Wessell, esq. of a son.
he lion. Mn.a Newishstio Collingswood, of a daughter.
Mrs. G. ilawis, Jan. of Artillery street. hermonslsey, of a son.
At C embridge, Ibe lady of Capt. ruroha.. K. h. of a son.
lady of E. boater, esq. of Cleaver cottage, or.. Windsor, of a
daughter.
At her father's, Maple Hayes, Lichfield, Mrs. C. D. Broughton, of 4
Kill born daughter.

Searritb.
On Wednesday last, John Sivewright, Junior, esq. of Tavistock
slimly, to Mary, second daughter of the late John Hughes, rm. of
&tartlets AA, Luca.
At St. llemeut% Eastchenp, J. Tri!brook, esq. of Blackfrlars road,
Charlotte, aoungeet daughter of Mae. Simpson. of Upper Thames
streets
At itaine, Oxfordshire, J. Cooknev, esq. of the Mauritius, to
Tatiitha, filth daughter of the late Mee. William Pelicans, of Twyfutd,
Bur►s chaplain in or.sioary to his Majesty, tic.
At Cheltenham, W. S. thlehar, e►q. of (:hat lotte sheet, Bedford
square, to Mary Caroline, second daughter of the late It. Longues,
esq. of Bath.
T. Spencer, esq. of Gower street, Bedford square, to Catherine
daughter of the late J. Gardner, esq. of Stamford.

At Park place, Upper Baker street. W. Ilebdon, .'q. of Stockwell.
At llearue itay, the lire. Cetijoutin Fot hit Owlish); ti, M.A. mate
of Sitayclilte and Receivers.
On ;Monday last, at Dorking, In Surrey, of a decline, Archibald,
second son In A. C. Russell, ewl. of Last street.
At her boast an I lighbury place, Mrs. Stuart, widow of the late J.
Stuart. esq. of ilighboty place, anti third daughter of the late %illiatn
Muidoh, esq. merchant, of Rotterdam, in the IVith year of her age.
At W allasey, Cheshire, J. kleddoweroft, esq. of Gray's inn square,
aged 70.
In Queen square, R. Boyle, csq. captain in his Majesty's 4211
Al his house iu l'aradisc row, Islington, L. Ilerne, mg. brother of
tile W. Mcrae, aged te.i.

L.onoon Warkets

COBS EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 10.

We have had but few arrivals of Wheat since Wednesday, but
a considerable quantity was left over from the market of that
day, for which there was this morning hut a dull demand, and
only the finest samples went off at our last prices. Barley and
Oats fully supported Wednesday's quotations. Beans and Peas
were dull in sale, and rather lower. In other articles there is no
alteration.

CURREN I ►'itlL
Per N inches

Red Wheat
While ...
Rye
Bntnk, or Buck
Wheat
Barley ....
Pale Malt
eed Oats
Brew orPoland do
New Tick Beaia
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boil tug Pease
Grey Pease
Italieseed per last

ES OF UR
seer sleasu,e
MONDAY.
i. S.
3 a 56
42 a 6.i
26 a 30

26 a g@
25 a 29
46 a 56
16 a 22
20 a 26
26 a 31
33 a 31
SI a 34
41 a 45
32 a S 4
36/. a &a.

11 N 10K T.
f Eight Bub

WEDS Mal.
I. to.
38 a 57
42 it 63
26 a 30

E WEEK,

FRIDA Y.
&.
38 a 56
42 a 65
26 a 31

26 a 28
t 5 a 29
46 a 57
16 a 23
20 a 26
26 a 31
23 a 35
31 a JI
41 a 41
32 a Si
;flit. a 38.

26 a 29
25 a 29
46 a 58
16 u 22
20 a 25
kli a 31
33 a 35
SI a 34
41 a 44
32 a 39
361. a 3to.

AVER :GE PRICE OF CORN, l'er Qmirter, of the
Maritime Districts of ENC L.% ND mid WAL'..S, for Inc
IVetk eudiug July 14th, extracted from Sate: do)'.
Gazette.
Wheat... AR Id 1 Barley... tit Od I
Bean-. 3O, 7it
Rye .... 32s Id Dats...• Itls 8d ... 311 11 (1

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUG 11(.
Average Price iruni the Returns made in the Week en
Wedsitsdav last, 325. Sd. per cwt. exclusive of duty.

RAW HIDES.
Rest Heifers and Steers, per stone . 3s Od
2s 8d
Ordinary 2s 4d
English Horse Os Od
Market Calf, each

to :is 2I
to 2s 104
to 2 bd
to N Od
to Ss 0d
to is Od
to Os Od
to 3b Cd

Shearhogs ,
Fells
Lambs

• Os lld
.. Os Od
2s Od

viticns OF TALLOW,
Pftees OF Fs r, per st. of 81b.

, SOAP. &c. per I len.
Town Tallow 48s fief 0, od
Yellow Rii,hia 47s Od—; Od
Whitt) ditto --i Od 00, Od
• Melted Stuff 004 Od Sil; Od
iDitto Kuugh 006 Od 25i 01
Greaves . . . . i'l4 lid
Good Dregs . . th Od
Curd Soap . . . Ns
Yellow Soap . . tint
Mottled . . . . not
10s. Od.—Moulds, I Is. Od.
red for ready money.

Whitechapel Market 2s 9d
St. Jatue.'s Market 2s 0,1
Clare Market . . od

Si Od

A verap:-2s. 9i.

Price of Caudle:, per dozen,
*id. per auzeu allow

S.IIIIIIFIELD MARKET.

Flt !pair . JULY o.—Oar market exhibited but a short supply
of prime Beasts this morning, but the demand was pretty brisk.
and prices full as high as on Monday. AI ution end 'teal were a
trifle dearer. Pork and Lamb supported our last prices.—There
was but a triaing trade in !lily, Clover, and Straw, for which
our last prices were obtained.
The following is a correct statement of the prices and numb::rs
at market:—

of MEAT, exclusive of the ()Milos luch consist; of
!lead, Entrap•, and 'title, and is %twill about hi. t rl
111.—Prr .Iw.e of F 3 lb.

MON I/A ro um I.
Beef 4, Od to 4s 6d Beef Od to 4s 6,1
Mutton as 4tl to is ttl Mutton 4a 2.1 to 44 SO
Lamb 5s Od to tis 2.1 Lamb Os 6.1 to 66 It
Veal 5a 411 to 51 lid Veal 4. 0.1 to 5i 8d
Pork 4s 4d to 34 4d Pork 4a 2d to 56 6d
Head of Cattle at market. I. Head of Cattle at Market.
Beasta
Sheep and Lambs . 16,50 Sheep and Laiuhs 7,3 0
Pip 2:0 I Pigs
21') I Calve • 230