The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-23 00:00:00

glat he knew on the ,

.._,, . •
._CBNTRAL CRIMINAL COUR. T fore en impartial Comroitie.._
Di, V CO iiii "r, most important subject.
--
(Continued from our Afternoon EditiOrt of yesterday.) NA HYLEBONE.
My R.DER ON Tit E ' HIGII "..E As.— Richard P.. Langle ,
y yesterday Mr. William Richards,
landlord a the P.O
a sailor, agel '2,(3, IA as it-14cl ed for the wilful murder a haws piiblic-house, Oxford-street, appeared before the sitting Ma'.
iii XOll, im the 16th of May last, on the hiQh seas. nistrate, Mr. Long, upon a summons obtained against him
Air: BatnAsvrvsla having concluded his Address to the lospeF orof thedivision,forhaving unlawful,;' aw u,, .__,6
t Stubbs D
Jury on behalf of the pritorfer, knovvrmily permitted and suffered persons of notoriously ull'''
Mr. Justice IILauLE summed up at considerable length, and character to assemble in his house.
The Jury, after consulting together for nearly half au hour, Mr. DuNcoxisE attended for the defendant.
Acquitted the prisoner. Seijeant Grimwood, 11 D, on being sworn, stated that on
The case did not conclude till five o'clock. Monday morning, the 13th instant, at half-past two o'clock, as
he was on duty in Oxford-street, opposite the Fox, he heard
a disturbance in that house, and some one who was in it ex-
claimed, " D-- your eyes, I'll toss you for a pot of half-
and-half."
Mr. DuNcolter. here addressed She Magistrate, setting forth
that his client was not brought before the Bench fur garaling.
and begged that the witness might be ord,ered to confine him-
, self strictly to such facts only as bad referee
to the alleged
offence for which the summons was taken out,
The MAGISTRATE told the witness that he must not launch
out into evidence unconnected with the offence.
Witness went on to state that he remained in front of the
premises till ten minutes before three, and saw five prostitute.
and one man come out at the door; the latter person had .1
upon one occasion been charged before a Magistrate end'-‘
'
convicted. In addition to those he had named three svreep.
1
made their egress from the house into the street, and he
was
The-
rin::te certain that the prostitutes were in half an hour.
man to whom he alluded said that he had been ill-used.
Cross-examined by Mr. Du NCOMBE.--I'll show that just be-
fore three live prostitutes came out, and that they were in ",
the house whcn the man left it. I cannot say for what the
man was convicted, and am not aware that the defendant knevf 1
he had ever boen charged. I did not go into the house.
1
peeped in at the door I . The persons in the house Were to
did ;let'
tending at the bar„ know there was a
few hours before. I will not swear that the sweeps
come from that fire ; they might have done so.
Mr. De Ncomnn sad he would not call any witnesses, though'
he could thus contrads,(st the complainant's evidence; but he
contended that it had Been held by Sergeant Adams and the'i
Magi,trates at Quarter S.sssions, that persons casually Ire
etieS
at the bar of a public-hou did not come within the meaning
the Act. The present wawa. case of that description, and therl,
was not even any proof that eefendant could know that any
the persons in question were,
The case was dismisse
alsod.
Mr. DuNCOMBE—I appi%
it they were, of bad character.
the Horse and Croom, Edgewaes
r for Mr. William Rogers, fo
mooed fur a similar offence, and, ,-road, who has been ow
the case cannot be carried farther t..il m the one you have j°s
decided upon. a, (mrding to my instructions;
Mr. LONG (to Inspector Stubbs)—. nave you any letter
evidence? Inspector—No, Sir, I have a. 't'
landlord of the Fox has for some rss
This case was also dismissed.
le past been PI;
plexed and annoyed by prying constables oti '-lis, 13 divisions int
for some inexplicable reason seem bent tilm.-1 ruining e,be
in his business. It is hoped that the signal a'eteat which `_.,.
police upon this occasion experienced, will hav, a afforded 111'
• salutary lesson.

NEW COURT..
Elizabeth Fry and Sarah Stuart were indicted for stealing
one pair of trousers, three aprons, five towels, and other ar•
tielere the property of Henry Phillips.
Nina Phillips stated that she was the wife of the prosecutor,
who lived in Steven's-street, Tottenham-court-road, and placed
the articles named in the indictment in her kitchen. On the
night of the 9th of September and the following morning they
were gone. She did not know how the kitchen could be entered.
Pocock, of the F divieioe, said he was called to arrest the
prisoner Fry, who attempted to pledge the trousers at a pawn-
broker's in Broad-street, St. Gile3 s ; after which he went to
h:s lodgings hi Buckeridge- street, and there found some of the
articles named. I was told by her husband that Stuart brought
the articles to his room. The husband was examined before
Mr. Jardine, and his deposition taken at length.
The C3MMON SERGEANT said there appeared to be no evi-
dence against Stuart, as the man Fry's depositions could not
he considered as legal evidence. With regard to Fry it was
possible she might have been sent by another party to pawn
the trousers, and he, therefore, considered it would be wrong
to convict her.
The Jury, under the direction of the Court, returned a ver-
dict of Not Guilty."
Joshua Sabberton and George Hollis, respectively described
as a cabinet-maker and a bedstead-maker, were indicted for
stealing a quantity of wood, value 205., the property of Mr.
oris and another, their employers.
Mr. Petteetes conducted the prosecution.
Mr. Robert. Lyons stated that he was a cabinet-maker and
upholsterer, in Holborn. The prisoner Sabberton was in his
employment, as foreman ; and Hollis worked with him, as
journeyman. On the 27th of August, having missed some wood
from the workshop, he proceeded to the house of a man named
Mackie, in Baldwin's-gardens, and there saw the prisoners
with a cart, which soon afterwards moved away, and witness
fo lowed until it reached the residence of Sabberton's father, in
Hackney, when he called in a policeman, and upon examina-
tion found the property mentioned in the indictment, which
bare the private mark of his store-room. He then returned to
his workshop, and gave the prisoners into custody. On
the following morning Sabberton addressed him a let-
ter. confessing his dishonesty and imyloring forgivenes ; but
at the same time protesting that Hollis acted in the transaction
without any guilty knowledge.
Mr. BODKIN, who appeared to defend Hon, contended that
his client acted under the direction of Sabberton, vvho had a
superior situation in the works, and that there were no narks
to show the wood was other than what was usually sent out
from the workshop in the way of business.
Mr. CHADWICK, for the prisoner Sabberton, called a number
of witnesses who lave him an excellent character. The Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty, accompanied with a recommen-
dation to mercy in which the prosecutor joined.
'fhe COMMON SERG EA NT, addressing the prisoners, said he
had a rule laid uown with respect to the infliction of punish.•
ment on servants who had robbed their masters, which he
sAdone departed from. In such cases he never inflicted lees
than six months' imprisonment; but, in consequence of the
recommendation frorn'the Jury and the prosecutor, he would
sentence them to only four months' imprisonment and hard
labour.
1 illiam Gray, a very respectable-looking young man, was
indicted for unlawfully obtaining, by false pretences, two pieces
of linen, value 61., the property of John Lee Ablett and
another.
Mr. Boomer. who appeared for the prosecution, stated to
the Court and Jury that the prisoner called at Mr. Ablett's
shop, and said he had an order from Lord Stratford to send
some linen, for his Lordship, to No. 6, Portman-square. The
prosecutor suspecting that a fraud was intended, upon sending
the linen as directed, also sent a note to the effect that it was
to be given to " the bearer, William Hall," which was placed
in the hands of his Lord-hip's butler, who was not to deliver it
without a duplicate of this letter being b ought by the person
requiting it (the linen) to be given up. Tne prisonor called
the next morning for the linen, which was handed over to him,
and a policeman being in waiting he was given into custody,
when he said he was going to deliver baca the goods to Mr.
Ablett.
Evidence having been adduced in support of the Learned
Counsel's statement.
Lord Strafford who was accommodated with a seat on the
bench, having been sworn, stated that he never saw the prisoner
before in his life. neither did lie give any order to have him
sent to his house.
Mr. C. Jotees having addressed the Jury in behalf of the
prisoner,
The Jury returned a verdie:: of Guilty, and a further indict-
meet being preferred aeainet the prisoner, judgment was
deterred.

THAMES-OFFICE. f the
Yester.daT Charles Sitlig, aged 29, the second rr. `ele(!,-, the.
American sulip Charles, from New Orleans, now lyii 'lO hanged
London-dock. was brought before Mr. BALLANTINE, e;_" „,70'
with the wilful ria.`rder of John Wi:son. a lad, on the bins
within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England. the
Mr. Evans, the supe,-intendent of Tham s police, •paid
,b 6
ship came up the river that morning, and he had just tan ?
prisoner into custody. The charge against him was for
cruel*.
beating and kicking a boy named Wilson, in the Gulf .
Mexico, during the voyage, by which his death was costa'
Information of the occurrence was sent to him from some Of t,bel
crew while the ship was in the channel, and he had made ny-
quiries, and ascertained from the men who were present thatlis *
boy had been ill-used and died on board. The ship vifs
Amoriegn one, sailing under the co2ours of the United Stati!s:
and the prio,.er was an American, but the lad was an LngllM
subject, a native of Liverpool, where he believed his Faro.-
lived. '
Mr. BALLA NTINE asked if the alleged murder was en°
milted on board an American ship? Mr. Evans—Yes,
sir i
the vessel is under American colours—there is no doubt
aye
belongs to New Orleans. gr•
Mr. fla LLA NTI NE—And the prisoner is an American? .
Evans—Yes, Sir ; and he has signed the ship's articles as one.
Mr. BALLA NTINE said as that was the case be could no
detain the prisoner—he had no jurisdiction in the matter.

• CORN A VERA G16:4
uENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH coo.. of
For the Week ended Sept. 17, 1641, made up from the lieturnbJ
the Inspeetorg qi the ditto rent Cities and 'looms in Englato,
wales, per Imperial Quarter
Wheat . 4s. S. Oats .. ..... Z3s. 6d.1 Beans ......... 4ls• 04.4. •
Sarlev 3;ls. 2d., Rye ......... 37, ne 1 cea5e............. ..
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS.
WOW
WA'? c ending WHEAT. BARLEY. 1 OATS. EYE. 1 BEANE. -..........6
•—......— ••.—. ~....... • •••-••••• .......... ••••°"'. ..
Aug. 14
21
-e
Sept. n 74 1391213401 44 0 *0 9
10 39 10 23 6 4:9 1 41 8 44 9
17 64 8 39 2 23 6 37 11 .44 10 47
71 2
tsteettl.s. I. AGGREGATE AVERAGES or .:^HE SIX WZEO
Wheat 7ls. :di Oats ......... 23, 114.1 Beaus 4.%• elll'
Barley, 3:q. bd. 1 Rye
DUTIES OW FOREIGN ColtI4•
Wheat c't 6d.1 Oats
Barley 4s. 10d, I Rye

POLICE INTELL:ifiENCE.
IF IA NS 1.0 1V- II 0 UNit.
Ttit. COAL TRADE.—Alderman Wilson, who sat yesterday
for the Lord Mayor, stated that Mr. Bradfield, who certainly
knew more about tee tricks and impositions practised in the
coal trade than any individual amongst the vast number with
whom he had communicated during and since his Mayoralty,
had handed to•him the copy of a petition which was to be pre-
sented to the House of Commons, containing, in his opinion,
matter well deserving the attention of the Legislature. He
thought that a great deal of service had been rendered to the
public by exposures which had taken place at the Mansion-
house relative to the great coal monopoly which existed at the
time, and he had every reason to believe that in the present
House of Commons that trade would undergo the revision
which a combination of circumstances had prevented from
being made in the last Parliament.
Mr. Bradfield said that. immense numbers had already signed
the petition, and that a legislative enactment would have the
effect of completing the good which had been commenced in
the Mayoralty of Alderman Wilson. He then read the petition,
which is as follows:
" To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain and Ire-
land in Parliament assembled.
" The Petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of the Metropolis,
" Showeth—
" That, as a consequence of the arrangements of the coal
owners of the Tyne and the Weare, and the imposition in the
conveyance of coals by canals and railways, the absolutely ne-
cessary article coal is very much enhanced in price to the two
millions and upwards of her Majesty's subjects who compose
the population in and within fifteen miles of London. That,
sea-borne coals are generally purchased by shipowners at the
coal-pits, and by them conveyed to and sold at the port of
London. '1 hat, at a general meeting of the shipowners at Sun-
derland, on Saturday, the 17th of July last, 't was maintained
that the coals were kept at too high a price, and
that it was the duty of the coalowners to reduce it;
that if this were done there would be a corresponding reduc-
tion of price in the metropolis, which would benefit all con-
cerned.' fhat application was made to the coalowners by a
deputation appointed at the meeting of the shipowners, when
the coalowners refu,ed to lower the price of coals. That, in
a Report from the Select Committee of the House of Com-
mons on the Coal Trade (port cf London) Bill, ordered by the
House of Commons to be printed, 13th June, 1838, Page 6, is
an entry as follows :
" Motion to insert " And it is the opinion of this Com-
mittee that the clauses contained in the several Acts by which '
railroads terminating at or near the city of London have been
sanctioned, and by which clauses a duty of Is. Id. per ten on
all coals carried on the said railroads, within certain specified
points, varying in distance from the city of London of from
fifteen to seventeen miles, as made payable to the Corporation
of the city of London be repealed."— (Lord G. Somerset.
AYES. NOES.
Mr
Alsas,rer, Captain Bell, .
Finch Mr. Duke, Sir James
Hum ,e, Mr. Hurophery, M
Somerset Lord Granville Lambton. Mr.
Wood, Alr. (Middlesex) Pease, Mr.
Wood, Sir Matthew
Ayes ................................ 5 Negatived.
Nes .......................... 6
" Thal th:s entry is dated the 23c1 of May, 1838, at which
time the Committee had sat during the preceding three
months, had examined upwards of 30 witnesses, and were well
acquainted with the nature and effect of the proceedings of
the coalowners the North, and the imposts on coals brought
by canals and railways to London, and within fifteen miles
thereof.
" That your petitioners coins..
o very lain of the decision of the Com-
mittee, of the 23d May, 1838. for h.:
sufficient reasons:—
r, First—That every one of the Noes in the Commi tee was
an interested person, no less than three out .;
being coalowners, viz., 4the six Honour-
,2 Mr. Lamb-
:Me Members iur, 13
..

THE M

IRKETS.
:ARKET.
last market day, 90

. 119. °1; •
9°
1
Walls End Haswell. ......
WalhiEnd Hatton .... ........ it) 9
Wall: End Larnbton .••••'" Is 6
Wa.ls End Fembertoll.,••••• 0 A ':.
Walls End Stewart's ••••"", 40 0 '
Walls End Cassop" 0 0 .
Walls End riartlepo°„l, .. ' 1.'3 (,)
Wails Eon Seymour Vie. ••• ri v•
Walls End South Durban 'o
Walls End West tietton ••• 'I6 I
Cownen
I
Hartley
53 a
Merthyr •••.4 v
Newton Main •^• ;7 0
Walls End Devonshire...... '

COAL

Ships arrived since

Adair's
Buddle's West Hartley l7 1,
i;ell. Hobson & Co. Hartley 16 t '
Cruz's Hartley
Chest,, l5 3
East Wy2am ... 15 0 '
Raven sworilh West Hartleyi 16 6
'i anfleld Moos'
Townley... .. ...
West Hartley .......
We.t Wylam/
Wylam ...
Walls End Brown',' 26 i:
Walls End Hedlcy IS 0
Walls End Hilda ......
W. E. Braddyll'sHettim

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ___-• •
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. ----T-7—r8e.=Y0............--' i'cljr.
1
---- ''''--- -- ---- --- --.-- I . 0
Per Quarter. s. to F. A. to 4. 'a.to s. a. tt. 0. 1„ '49
Boston
Ilraintree
Biighton 5B 78 28 33 25 26 41 43 I^' 33
Cambridge — 61 33 -... 21 40 --',. 40
Chichester 6! 74 30 34 24 26 44 45 ~.1 43
Dunmow 55 03 36 37 23 23 33 37 3' .....
Grantham - ....
Grimsby 56 79 28 33 IS 21 36 40 -- 3rHai:sham
Hitchin 5O 7'l 28 31 22 .S 0 34 45 41
Ipiwielt , 56 70 29 35 21 26 31 40 ~.' 39
t., was 56 77 26 89 22 25 34 35 34 39
Lynn t3 68 30 34 20 24 31 38 34 ....7
aiaidstone 59 76 30 39 20 32 38 40 , 40
Norwich .. ...
l'et worth
Romford 56 78 30 36 20 30 32 44 32 41 .
Sandwich 32 71 30 :31 26 30 35 4,i 34 44
I'netford
W isbc ch.. . . .4 5S 68 28 54 20 23 35 87 , 34, 95
Witham lO 70 32 37 27 31 37 42 13! 49
I Yarmouth OO 74 30 32 24 30 38 40l :iv.
L. V ERP(;01. CORN MANKET,—Sept. 21 0, 44
WHEAT, English. Whim, per 701 h. c-•
ill
----.. Red
-- scotch, Welch, anti Illanx
5
9
Irish, White 8 3 "
-- Red 7 9 3
10
Forelen 8
~ . 3
„ .3 ,„

6! 74
55 133
tot 73
56 71
63 78
50 71
50 70
56 77
t 3 68
59 70
58 72
73 74
MI 78
62 71
68 72
58 63
CO 70
60 74
ERP6OL
_Ash, Whic,„
Red
-- scotch, Welch, and Itlanx ,
- Irish, White
Red
--
Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, anti Scotch, per 451 b...,
-- Iris), ••
- Foreign
nARLF.Y, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter
- Scotch and Irish, per 601hs.
- Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter
- Irish, Btc.. .
- Foreign
PEASE, Enghsn, per Imperial quarter
- Foreign
eloult, English, per 2801 b.
- Irish
JATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs
INMAN CORN, per 4801 b. „
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter •.•

44 4t•
33 37
36 40
38 40
37 39
31 45
31 40
34 3•i
31 :18
38 40
38 40
42 44
32 44
35 it,
39 40
35 27
37 42
38 40
.Sept 214
....• 106.0 , to I°XlO
9 0 0
0 0 to, 5
, 8 3 II
14
/1),
"..
2 9 •,;
! °
37 A 39 tit
44 ; 4
4 2
43 0 46 0
, 39 0 41 0
, 42 0 4'• 0
.1.11 4O • 0 44
,40 0 41 u 0
52 0 56
48 0 54 ° '
- 24 t 0
0
3e, -
33 0 36
34 0
1..«. 46 0

_ = their
Corpulent persons desirous of regaining the
shape shoifti apply to some newspaper establishmentf f",beir
office of collector. They will run their fat off long beore
station becomes a sinecure.—American Paper.

—_, S•
SECOND HAND SILVER WATCLAti—g Toe
A variety of some dozens, may be selected from, Fri° toll
Guineas each ; some rather more modern, Two and '*hree
Guineas each ; and an assortment quite equa,:l to netc, .
Guineas each. The whole have been carefully exami6euvihich
A printed warranty will be. given, with fixed terree,,oll
the Watches will always receive any attention requireci•
T. COX SA's ORY, bell!
4,atz;:maker, 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Graz° .. t
street), London. ,
N. B, it.-econd-132L11t....cLes=hased in el_...._e!elang e'
.
........,,,,..........
BIR7HS. lv of G'
. - Friars, Winchelsea, the la' 40.
On the 20th inst., of th,.
e Old BCOMptOII, Mrs. 0
On the 21st inst., at Vine Ilest...' ,
Dawes. Esq., of the brate, t.,:"nherwell,
jet
Llewelyn, of twins (boys) stilf-ham''
t, the lady of Alexat,
On the 22,1 in-t., at Sloane-stree.. of a son, still ' Juba
Middleton, Efti., of a daughter. , I;tilham, Mrs. George
On f the
Aitchison, of a daughter. Hornsey,. the wife 0
the 22d inst., at the Rectory,
the 22d inst., at Ilolcrotes Lodge, •
On
.._.....-----/ •
Rev. .—___.-----------
..---____
MARBIF:D. VI,
On the 21st inst., at St. George's, Middlesex, vr- ;10
Richard Harvey, of a daughter.
to Miss Mary C. Edwards, )*
t I'
On the 21st inst.,' at St. John's, Holloway, Lieuteneeeit,
,poolfi.TW:setepam,
C.. Robinson, RN., to Jane, eldest daughter of Thomas ''''
i Ec
Its (I- u.
Esq., Tollington-park, Hornsey. .„,,, ft,
On the 21st inst., at Westbury-on.-Trym, the Re,,,
Holden Webb, M.A., of Essendon, Hertz,. to Anne, doughty
oTfaiyilioTrw,
of the late Alexanler Ford, Esq., of BriS.`ol. ,00dall,
On the 21st inst., at St. Pancras Church, Tien% 'gyred'
Esq , of Derby, to Mary, eldest daughter of W. x 3.15"
Esq., of Upper Gower-street. . the
.or
On the 21st inst., at Llanddyfnan, Anglesey', -- yto,reso
Hon. Charles Crespigny Vivian. ebb st daughter and tesei'
of the late Jones Fenton, jun., Esq., of Ross Gwynn, Artairi
On the 21st inst., at Tinthridge Wells, captain.;th,s,
Darley, of her Maje,ty's 93th Regiment, to Lowszolt!bgel
youngest daughter of the late C. Calland, Esq.,
Forest, Glamorgan. Sir
dshire' ci
On the 21st ing., at Ampthill Church, Bedfor ~,3 ,
, humbe.
Matthew White Ridll.y, Bart., of Blagden, Dort nom" .
to Cecilia Anne, eldest daughter of the Bight Hon. ""
__....-.../
Parke.

tOtig end Mr. Pease;
" That one' of the Old! Honourable Members, Sir James
Duke, was a coral factor iu Ltmdon ;
" That Mr. Humphery and Sir Matthew Wood were Aida. !
men of the City of London ;
" That as Aldermen of the City of London, in their ear•
lrerate capacity, had by various acts of omission and commis-
SiOn, been one of the main causes that sea-borne coals in the
port of Leaden have been, and still are, sold at an exorbitant'
price to the mmsunter. Ij
" Second—That the motion in the said Committee having
been thus negatived, was prevented from being brought before
the House of Commons as a recommendation of the Comittee,
and discussed in the Honourable House as it would otherwise
hive been;
" That yet& petitioners beg to represent to your Honourable
House, that the law in its present state, operates to a consi-
derable extent to produce the effects of monopoly in the sale of
coals in and round the metropolis ;
" That the expense of brlngieg, inland coals by canals and
railways is and must continue to be twice the expense of bring-
ing sea-bortte coals to the metropolis ;
" That icett, petitioners submit that this alcne is a conclusive
reason why the bringing so necessary an article as coals to
London should be encouraged, rather than obstructed and pre-
vented by partial taxation;
" That by the law as it now stands coals brought to London
Ly canals and railroads are charged a duty of 1.. d• perhuiTi;
which is upwards of 5 per cent. on the commodity,
if remitted would enable the coalowners to realise
tato a
profit, and induce them to increase the supply of coals
con-
siderable extent ; 'n justice to the
aandodwcrate
" That your petitioners are satisfied that
constimvrs of coals in the metropolis, in
j het duty of ls. lt1:-
coalo,woers, who would supply the coals,
tcanals and railways
9 ice to the inland
per ton on coals brought to London by
should be wholly abolished ;
which all trade should
trade in coals upon the fair footing:
proper competition bring the
" That the abolition of these.oneronus duties would put the
out, and by wholesome and piray,
anti
t all concerned in the
.",e article to its proper. s te
1.. wouldth
rice' equally fair to all con-
- t be served at a p
thus rece.ve average profits of

price o.
sum, coa..
tilde, and the pubic.. .
&Med;
yotir
" that there ale hi .
tlCmen who, With nthef itiwai p
tli thrson,,
rre....
in the Winter f each
°year
the purpose of assisting the yciar hk the slip I9l„tr,_
civantities At A rea4enable price, the price haVi-11:f !t!eln
hiith tin Walla coals, ter,estrited a. Sleek being siOred
which, to
enahlp thoire,orthveerryrnofietzt4.:4,l+
Irtri!tly`hereby' `hereby serve that large 1‘.11.44 P(Cl's,4
Vo,aalibuodvredeilr;aatntuliasi inclem:ht seasen of the year, most et ist
need commiseration and a,sistance ;
Your petitioners therefore most heartily and humbly pray
that for the reasons contained in this petition, and the many
other reasons that are entertained by the disinterested and hu.•
inane I.‘lernhers of your Hon. House, that your Hon House will
please to take the allegations of this petition into your serious
consid2ration, and cause the onoxious and mischievous impost
of ls. td. per ton on inland coal., payable to the Corporation of
the C,,:ty of London, to be abolished."
Alderman Wtt..soN said that the idea of placing co:downers
arid faetor. upon such a Committee as that mentioned in tho
vetiO.i.,n W.
in his opinion, quite preposterous A great deal
had been done, rind coals were much lower than they would
have been if loud complaints had not beep made, but if a Coro •
mitt& were framed for the object stated in the. petition, coals
%rid fall very low indeed. He should be glad to be called be-

Howe a number of gentle-
contribute continual}
'ase of coals f
in small
made

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-man's Land, Hobart To%n, aged 17.
relent of the
on the t:, • . Esq., aged 76.
Lift Pact' Stilt, . F.anee, Eliz.:. wife of Mr. Phiv.
OH the 20th inst., , Holkwa .
1/aightft""l""l-plart.' et-terrace,)'.Claphamroad, C
On the 2151 inifi. in Dor..
Blaksley, Esq., aged 44. . r
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On the 22d inst., at Par:otes-p..en, M .. • it
dolt- street, Regent-street.
On the 21st inst., at Reading, Cato_
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daughter of the late Mr. G. H. Witherby, f. ba:_t:dov,
On the 21st inst., at Cheltenham, Marth v,,
1 On the 2lst inst. Charlotte, wife A. of A•Stodart, .
late Captain James Lys, R.N., ofßitlgw ay. Hants.. 4 Di,
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..., ~tyrol L.. street, Strand, aged 3S.
London: Printed and Published by MURDO
01 usisside
O. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11.0 „. 0411
the county of Aliatllesii, Thurdil, Soptelaber 707.)

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