The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-24 00:00:00

FAIRFAX V. DARTMELL.

This action was brought to recover the sum of 61.
for beer, &c., supplied to the defendant. The plaintiff
keeps a public-house in Backchurch-lane, and the defen-
dant is a workman at a cooperage near to the house.
Mr. Payne appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. lorry
conducted the defence.

A witness was called who had applied to the defendant
for payment, and the defendant had told him that he
wished the plaintiff would sue him, as he could then get
his shopmates to pay him, the defendant. Another wit-
ness was called, who proved the delivery of the goods.
John IrWin, who said he was a short-hand writer, was
called to prove the defendant's admission of the debt. In
answer to a question from Mr. Payne, the witness said
" Speak up, Sir ; I am not afraid of any man, but
deaf."—(Laughter.) The witness conducted himself in a
very irregular manner.

Mr. PAYNE inquired if he had been drinking that
morning ? Witness—To be sure, I have.
Mr. PAYNE—Was it any thing strong ? Witness—
Yes, Sir ; I have had about half a pint of ale but for all
that I come to speak the truth, my dear.-(Laughter.)
The witness then said he had called on the defendant,
who acknowledged the debt, and said he would settle it
soon.

Mr. HOaRY then addressed the Jury for the defence,
and contended that the defendant was not liable for this
amount, as the articles had been supplied to the different
workmen, and then charged to the defendant, who col-
lected the different amounts, according to each man's
share, from the workmen. The et cetera was very art-
fully put into these particulars, as it was evidently in-
tended to comprise spirits, which the plaintiff could not
recover for.

Witness were then called to prove Mr. Ilorry's state.
ment, and Mr. PAYNE replied.
One of the Jurymen stddressing Mr. Payne said, how
is the plaintiff to get over the men arranging the ac-
counts amongst theniselvee ? He can't get over this.
Mr. PAYNE—I am informed that there is one juryman
who is personally opposed to the plaintiff ; had I known
this before I would have objected to him.
Juryman—l deny that, but I know that the plaintiff
would break any contract.—(Oh, oh.) I am not an
enemy of his, I only know him to be a litigious man,
who never performs a contract.
Mr. PAYNE—Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee,
thou unjust juryman.
Here there was something like uproar in the Court, and
the Learned Under Sheriff interfered, and told the jury-
man that he had better not argue with the Learned Coun-
sel, but hear him to the end, and then consult amongst
themselves.

Mr. PAYNE then continued his address, and
The Learned UNDER SHERIFF summed up the evi-
dence, and said that he hoped the jury would dis-
miss from their minds all prejudice, and simply look to
the facts of the case. He was sure that, as tradesmen,
they would be better able to judge of those facts than he
was. He was extremely sorry at what had taken place,.
especially in a Court of Law.
The Jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict
for the defendant.

The UNDER SHERIFF—Are you all agreed, gentlemen,
for the defendant ? Foreman of the Jury—We are, Sir.
The Court rose at five o'clock.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A young man of rather fashionable appearance, named
Curzon Adolphus Walker, was brought before the LOrd
Mayor, in the custody of Roe the officer, charged with
having forged the indorsement to a bill of exchange.
Mr. Bush, the solicitor to the Committee of Bankers for
the prevention of frauds and. forgeries, attended for the
prosecution, and Mr. Hobler, jun., appeared for the pri-
soner. After a brief examination, of no public interest,
the prisoner was remanded till Friday.
A young man was brought up in custody of Daniel
Forrester under circumstances of a remarkable kind:
. Alderman GIBBS, who presided on the occasion, stated
to the prisoner that he understood, as the affair was a.
family one, there was a great reluctance to go on with
the prosecution, and therefore the prisoner had it in his
own power to prevent any disagreeable exposure. • .
A gentleman, who said that he was a friend to the fa-
mily, declared that the prisoner, by doing what: was mere
justice, would save his sister the dreadful 'alternative of
entering the witness-box to give evidence against him
for a very serious offence. A will which was made by
the prisoner's mother had disappeared, and through the
instrumentality of the prisoner, and all that was required
of the prisoner was to produce the document.
Alderman GIBDS—WeII, prisoner, what do you say ?
Are you ready to give up this will ? Prisoner—All the,
papers that have are in the possession of a proctor in
Trinity-lane. • .
Complainant--That person has put in an affidavit at
Doctor's Commons, stating that the will is not and
never has been'in his possession. The prisoner had the
document iii his-posSession, and I can prove that he read
it, and acknowledged it to be his mother's will.
The prisoner—No, I know nothing of any will of the
kind.
Alderman GIBBS—Have you burned it ? The priso-
ner—No, I never had it. I have been already upon my
oath upon the subject, and I never saw it.
Complainant—Have you not brought it from Wey-
mouth with you ? The prisoner—No, I know no-
thing of it.
Complainant—Do you knew Mary Ann Hunter, who
was your mother's nurse ? The prisoner—l know there
was a nurse then with my mother.
Mr. Randall, a solicitor in the Temple, who appeared,
for the sake of the family, anxious to stop the pro-
secution, regretted that it would be necessary, if the
prisoner persisted in refusing to deliver up the docu-
ment, to go into evidence forthwith. The nurse just
mentioned had found the will, shortly after the mother's
death, in a small box, and gave it into the possession of
the prisoner's sister, who handed it to the prisoner. The
prisoner then read the will aloud in the presence of his
sister, and declared it to be the will of his mother.
These facts had been deposed to already elsewhere.
The prisoner said that the statements were false.
Alderman GIBBS—Thep we must go into the case.
Mr. Randall—The prisoner has also written to a sister
of his in town from Weymouth, stating that he had found
his mother's will.
The prisoner--I say it is false. I found the copy of
the will of a relation, but not of my mother's. Will.
he younger sister of 'the' prisoner was then called.
She stated that she was at Weymouth at the time of the
decease of her mother, and the prisoner came to Wey-
mouth, and remained there till the day after the funeral.
Witness and prisoner and the nurse searched for the will
of the deceased, and the nurse found it and gave it to
witness, who handed it to her brother. It had been
folded up, and he opened and read it. Witness was not
in a state of mind to pay particular attention to its
details, but the prisoner said it was his mother's will.
Alderman GIBBS—Did lie read the will ? Witness--
He began reading it, and he said it was in my favour.
Mr. Randall produced a paper which lie said he had
drawn up some years ago at the desire of the testatrix.
It was in favour of the young lady who had just given
evidence, and whom the testatrix had alWays expressed,
a wish to provide for, as she was her youngeat daughter.
The prisoner said he was sure that justice would he-
done to him in this affair, in which he 41.6haw.a$, most
unjustly and cruelly treated.
,esw
Mr. Randall said that the deceased, in 1f338, gave him
the copy lie produced as the basis of her will,- There;
was no signature to it, and there was sio other will
made to his knowledge. He was put in'as exectitor with
a gentleman who resided in America-square. 'The pri- •
sortees sister had stated to him, that all the plate which .
was,, by the paper produced as the basis of the will; left
- amongst the daughters, was taken from Weymouth by the
prisoner. These facts were sworn to in the Ecclesi-
astkal Court.
Alderman Gums—We mnst have the nurse pro-
duced. Does the sister pf
.the.-prisoner. state that he
took away the plate ? The sister to the prisoner-110.
read the will which bequeathed to me the bulk:of mV
mother's property, and declared it was my mother's. I
was aware that he took possession of the plate.
Mr. Randall—ln fact, he took away every thing be-
longing to his mother.

Theprisoner—Nobody had a better right, than the
next of kin.
Mr. Randall—Do you mean to do',.what is right ?
Prisoner—l am doing what is right, and I trust that
justice will be done me.
Mr. Randall—You know where the will is ? Prisoner_
No, I know nothing of it.
Mr. Randall—Then you have burned it ? Prisoner
No, I have not. I had no will of the kind. I had a
copy of the Manchester will, which is quite another
thing, and the proctor I alluded to has that in his pos-
session.
Mr. Randall—The mother bequeathed the bulk of her
property, to this young lady and cut the prisoner off with
a small sum. The destruction of the will would make
him come him in for a share of the property with the
rest of the family. The affidavit of the nurse has been
read in Doctors' Commons, and time allowed him for
his answer, but he has made no answer.
Alderman GIBBS—I recommend you once more to do
justice, and I shall remand you (or a few days.—The
prisoner was thenreni4nded.
NARLBOROUGII-STREET.
Charles: Watson and James Grant, young men who
described themselves of Earuard's Inn, were placed at
the bar, before. Mr-,.Maltby, the presiding Magistrate,
charged with knocking and ringing in a violent manner
at the doors of several houses- in- James'-street, Hay-
market, Pantori-street, and Whitcomb-street, and doing
wilful damage by wrenching off Sundry knockers, and
bell and name plate
Mr. Joseph Higgs' of Panton-stteet, eating-house-
keeper, produced a brass name-plate that had .been
wrenched off his door-post. His family were alarmed at
two yesterday morning, by a violent knocking at the
door. The amount of damage done was about 2L
Mr. Henry Pettingale, of No. 24, Whitcomb street,
stated, that he was aroused yesterday morning by a tre-
mendous knocking at his street door, and; on getting up,
fonnd that the knocker had been wrenched off, and

broken in pieces. The damage was to the amount of ss.
Police Constable No. 182 of the C division, saw the
defendants actually commit both these offences, and took
them into custody on the spot.
Yesterday several broken knockers that had been
wrenched off doors in the neighbourhood were found in
the street.

The defendants merely denied the charge.
Mr. MALTBY fined each of them the sum of V. 55.,
which was. paid. directly.

Q UEEN-SQ UARE.
CHARGE OF ARSON.—Elizabeth Cope, an interesting-
looking girl, about 14 years of age, dressed in deep
black, was brought up for re-examination, upon a charge
cf wilfully setting fire to the Hans Town School of In-
dustry, of which she was an inmate.
The facts of the case were detailed at considerable
length in this Journal of last Tuesday, and it is need-
less to repeat them.

Mr. Ifumphries said he appeared on behalf of the
Committee appointed to conduct the school, and for the
prisoner. He said the Committee were anxious not to
prosecute ; and, taking into consideration the tender
age of the accused, he hoped that he would not be ask-
ing too much to request of the Magistrate that no further
steps might be taken in the case.

Mr. BURRELL said that the case was one of a very
serious nature, for, although there was a doubt as to the
legality of the mode in which a confession was elicited
from the prisoner, stil there were, on the other hand,
facts which compelled him to send the case to a higher
tribunal. He felt great pain in doing so, but he consi-
dered it was his duty to adopt that course.
Mr. Humphries put it to the Magistrate whether he
could send a child of such tender age for trial, upon evi-
dence of so slender a character.
Mr. BURRELL said there were circumstances of strong
suspicion against the prisoner as regarded a fire which
took place the day before. Allowing that we cast aside
the girl Williams's evidence, and that of Inspector
Forbes, which are alike tainted, I will not now send
the case for trial, but take time to consider.

The prisoner, who wept much during the examina-
tion, Ras then remanded till Monday next.

THE MARKETS.--IrESTERDAY.
COLONIAL MARKET.
Prices were sustained, and the operations were fair for
home use ; but for export there were few buyers. The
demand fur Raw Sugar was good, and the public sales of
Barbadoes went higher, fine up to 735.
TEA MARKET.
The biddings at the public sales were dull, and rather
lower rates were taken, Company's Congou, Is. 9d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET. ,
The price of Yellow Candle Tallow was firm, at 475.
and 475. 6d. on the spot, but the trade were cautious
buyers, and the transactions limited. The deliveries un-
usually small.
WHITECHAPEL MARKET.
The supply was large, the demand good, but in no
way equal to the supply ; only the fine and middling
qualities met with a ready sale. Of the ordinary sorts
much remained unsold. Clover, 31. to 51. 18s. Meadow
Hay, 21. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. 12s. to 11. 14s.

(From the London Mercantile Journal of November 23. )
SUGAR.—The West India market vas firm to-day
and a steady business was done, but chiefly in the
yellow sorts, which brought very full` prices ; perhaps,
in some instances, coloury samples, of Which the show
was scanty, might be quoted a shade higher. The total
business done amounted to about 75D: blids and :trcs;
including two public sales of Barbadoes, consisting of
190 hhds and 5 trcs, which went off with spirit,! and the
samples above 65s were considered to be 6tl to is per cwt
higher ; those below that price went at the-former value,
low to fine yellow sold at 61s to 72s 6tl per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—Owing to the very small quantity re-
maining in the hands of the merchants, we have not had
a public sale, and the private transactions have been
upon a small scale, but extreme prices are paid, espe-
cially for coloury samples, which continue to be the
most in request.
EAST INDIA.—The prices of Bengal Sugar remain
the same as before quoted, with a steady demand, and
white qualities are still very scarce. The only public
sale since :our last consisted of 4,024 bags, which went
off steadily ; dingy coloury grey at 65s 6d to 70s 6d, and
• -loyedry.bright brown at 42s to 46s per cwt.
FOREIGN.— Considerable heaviness continues to pervade
this market, very little business has been done, but the
merchants appeared reluctant sellers on late terms, and
very few samples are on show. The only parcel brought
to public sale consisted of 300 chests brown Bahia, the
whole of which, with the exception of one or two lots,
were bought in, good yellow at 18s to 18s 6d, and mid-
dling to fine brown at 15s to 16s per cwt.
REFINED.—In the home trade goods there has been
considerable business doing at steady prices. Standard
Lumps 80s to 80s 6d per cwt. Foreign Refined in bond
--in Crushed there is evidently more doing at the pre-
'sent low`quotations, viz. 28s 6d ; and in Loaves there
have been some extensive sales made, 1411 is and 101bs
sizes at 30s 6d t 0.325, and Gibs at 34s to 35s per cwt.
The present stock of West India Sugar is 1,630 hhds
and- trcs less than at this time last year ; but of. Mauri-
. tius.and Bengal there is a surplus of 15,200 bags of the
former and 64,547 bags, &c. of the latter.
There was no public sale of either Bengal or Mau-
ritius to-day, and as there were few parcels offering
privately little business was • done ; full prices were,
however, paid. ' • •
WEST INDIA AIOEASSES.7—There is a steady demand
for this article; and some parcels of St. Vincents and St.
Kitts, of fair quality, have been sold at 23s per cwt.
TEA.—The, public sales proceeded very heavily to-
day. The room was well attended, but there was an
evident :dosireson' the part of the trade to hold back,
and Alban piteportion only of the quantity that passed
auctiOniivasr disposed of, with Out, however, establishing
any further alteration in prices, the holders buying in
freely. GOOd Congous were held at stiff prices: The
prices actually paid were as follows :—Congou, but mid
Tea ra str little bnt is 94d to is lod, but mid black if
Sou kind Is 10Id to is 101 d, mid H. M. Pek old and'flat
is 111 d to is llid, but mid and mid ra st and full Sou
fla 2s to 2s Old, but mid blksh if ra str little Pek
fla 2s 21d to 2s 3d ; Hyson, but mid str coa 2s 3d ;
Pouchong, ord faint and ra musty is sid to is 51d,
good ord is 7d, but mid brisk little but is 8d
to is 953 d ; Twankay, but mid coa and str Is 9d to
Is 94d, but mid Tea ra str is lOid to Is lid ; Caper,
is 2d to is 6d ; Souchong, but mid brisk N Y fits
2s sid ; Orange Pekoe, but mid ra coa 2s 3d 9 • Imperial,
Is 8d to 3s 3d ; Gunpowder, 2s lid to 4s 3d ; Young
Hyson, ord coa and earthy is 7d to is 74d, but mid ra
faint str 3s ld to 3s 34d, good mid Ouchain 4s 2id to
4s 4d.
There were but few sales made in Company's Congou,
and the nearest price at the close of business was Is 9d
per lb cash.
COFFEE.--The market generally has continued in a
dull state, -with declining prices, and a large quantity
offering for sale. For West India the demand has been
limited to the best samples, which have been taken
only to supply the wants of the trade, and have barely
sustained the previous value ; the low, and especially
the unclean descriptions have been nearly unsaleable,
and the few lots that have been sold show a slight de.;
dine on previous rates.
The prices of Foreign Coffee remain as before
quoted, with a continuance of heaviness in the market,
and very little business done. The only transaction
worth reporting is about 900 bags good ordinary St.
Domingo at 41s, which is the full value. There has been
little or no inquiry for Brazil ; at the same time, however.
holders do not appear willing to press sales, and the
market is kept almost without a supply ; 1000 bags Rio
were offered by public auction on Friday, and taken in
at 39s to 418 for good and fine ordinary, one lot low
good ordinary at 38s per cwt.
The market remained very quiet to-day, in con-
sequence of the numerous parcels that are declared for
public sale ; no alteraton, however, took place in prices.
At public sale 247 bales Mocha were bought in, good
ordinary brown clean garbled at 98s ; 222 bags common
Batavia sort were sold at 33s to 33s 6d, and 84 bags
Ceylon at 66s to 67s for good ordinary.
RICE.—The demand for Bengal continues dull, and at
a public sale of 2,287 bags, a part only was sold, esta-
blishins a further decline of 6d per cwt ; low yellowish:.
and dusty white at 9s 6d to lOs 6d ; the remainder was
bought in at lls 6d for middling white. " •
. SAGO.—Prices are supported for this article, with 'a
steady request. 639 bags 59 boxes have been brought to,
public title, and mostly sold, fine in boxes at 28s, IoW
middling and middling at 18s to 235, and ordinary at 13s
per cwt.
FRUIT.—New Zante and Patras Currants maintain
the opening price, and are going off well. New Valontia
Raisins are going off freely at the reduced price of 36s
per cwt.
GINGER.—The stock of East India Ginger continues
very large, which deters buyers from taking more than
enough to meet their wants, and keeps prices very low.
'Bengal bought in at 12s 6d for fair quality. ~
PEPPER.—A further decline of kd toed is established.
Good. fair Penang at 2id to 3d, good bright Sumas
trit at 3d to 30, and ordinary dusty and stalky ditto at
21d to 28d per lb. Several parcels of 'white have been
brought to the hammer, which chiefly sold;' good ordi-
nary.greyish mixed at sd, low middling at 6sl to 7d,
and very good bright at is ld to is lid per.lb ; Long
Pepper bought in at 16s per cwt.
PIMENTO remains as before quoted, with little business
done in the absence of public sales.
CASSIA LlGNEA.—Prices have given way 3s per cwt,
597 chests having been disposed of by public auction at
93s to 94s 6d for middling quality.
MACE.—Six casks low middling dark thin were offered
at public sale, and bought in at 2s 6d ; no offers above
Is 8d per lb.
SPIRITS.—In the prices of Jamaica or Demerara
Rum we have no change to notice, and no business
has been done worth reporting ; the nominal value of
proof Leewards is is 10d per gallon. The attention of
the trade has been chiefly directed to the Government
contract, which was taken on Thursday by Messrs. Ma-
hon and Simons at is 71{-d per proof gallon, the quantity
was 100,000 gallons, half West India and half East India,
and the price is a fraction below the last contract.
India Rum is lower, about 200 puns and 400 hhds
Calcutta having been sold
.at is 2%d to is 3d per gallon,
proof strength. There is no new feature in the Brandy
market ; few sales have occurred, but prices are sus-
tained. Geneva dull. British Corn Spirits unaltered.
OILS.—The prices of common Fish Oils have again
improved 20s to 40s per tun, and a good business has
been done in all descriptions. Cod have brought 311;
pale Seat 411 lOs to 424 and pale Southern of first
qualitye3al6/ lOs to 371 per tun. Sperm Oil and Head-
matter is in demand, and full prices are paid,; 921
realised for fine Sperm of British catch, and few ear-
eels of Headmatter can now he bought under 1021. to
105/. per tun. Linseed Oil has met with a brisk de- s
mend, and the extremely small quantity in the hands
of the crushers, has induced a further advance of is
per cwt.; 38s paid for parcels to be delivered imme-
diately, and is more for spring delivery, A Govern-
ment
contract for 100 tuns is advertised to be taken on
the 2d of December next. Rape Oil steady at former

MORNING

JN

-- .
•
quotations. • Cocoa .Nut Oil in demand, and -held more
firmly. . . .
All sorts of common Fish and Seed Oils have been_
weeks, to be easily
gradually advancing in price for the last seven or eigh!
creased consum
accounted for by deficient supplY anu
in
Linseed continuestion. in- great demand and prices still
advancing on account of the' unusually small suPPlr
iaeesed dullat Cakes
u i
62s to 64s paid for Odessa, 59s to 60s for St. reCrS-
burgh, 53s for Archangel, and 57s to 62s for East.lndia•
I
TALLOW.—This market has exhibited more
inos to
dema7nldpeart
ton.steadi'
131105 per 1,000. Bar
Cakes
ness, and prices are a shade higher than last Week ; 46,1
7d to 47s 3d paid for fine Y Candle on the spot, an"
46s 9d for parcels deliverable up to the end of the
year ; there has been only a moderate business
done, the trade still being unwilling to purchase beyoau
their wants. The prices asketljur spring delivery are
48s 3d to 48s 6d, but atiirosentian inclination is shown
to made purchases. - • but
Prices are firmer at 47s 9d to 48s on the spot,
there is no activity in the market.

---
CHARGE 'OF MURDER.
On Monday a man about forty years of age,
John Ward, was brought up, in custody and placed
the bar before Mr. Rawlinson, .at Marylebone Policed:
office, charged with The wilful murder of Timothy Baste tt
Jane Easted deposed that she was a widow, occupyiof d
kitchen at No. 19, William-street, Regent's Park, .".
named Joh,
had'been living with the prisonerfor the last two montrnes.
On Saturday
helvenigt, about ten o'clock, he
with
some
turpd hothe orse for drink, bringin with hint so;
In'etrThr supper, when he desired her toggu out for so
beer, and lighted her up stairs. At this period the deceased:
wasfast,asleep in bed and quite well. I said t
" Don't' beat the. baby while I'm gone," and he prowl :
me he would not. In the course of three minutesouldri'
turned, and 'the poor child was then groaning 1
It appeared to be dying, and without loss of time Ica
s..
ried• it to Mr. Barfoot, a surgeon, next door, who ne'ltit
mined it, and found that it had had a blow le-bild
head. He gave me some medicine, and I took the C
home ; but, at Mr. Barfoot's desire, it was afterwat.", ,
taken to the Loudon University Hospital, where it In'inge,
shortly afterwards died. Its age was one year and cd
yt
months. Witness said that the prisoner had evine itea,
great dislike towards the child, and had frequently ta,...8
opportunities to ill use it. She had often found In'
and bruises upon its person. n to
Elizabeth Roe state ro,
d that when Mrs. Easted ran ti.
„
her the child seemed almost dead. The groans was
poor little thin, ware dreadful, and by her advice it
taken to Mr: Barfoot's. A thst.:d
John Roe, son of' the last witness, depose"
Sunday morning, having heard that the PrVseen,er hiag a
come home, he ran out with the intention of 'e
policeman, when he (prisoner) followed, and aske t he
ness what •he wanted with him. Ile was told that
siol
knew very well what he was wanted for, when
that he had not hurt the child, and tried to getoildi-;
A policeman came up, and he was given into ensvti/10.'
Mr. Edward Wade Barfoot, surgeon, 18, /:tabo".
street, stated that deceased was brought to hint -nighl,
twenty minutes-before eleven o'clock on Saturb:fsa was
The child was Moaning 'and insensible, and the Side just
much swollen, as if frOM a blow on the right from
above the ear. The part affected was very Puttie exa-
extravasation of blood, and he was unable, fr°ll2iiill w„e's
mination made by him, to say whether the ii, oent;
fractured or not. While he was making up t seize('
tine which he considered necessary the child
iw-ts row;
with convulsions, and he subsequently advisen .ery se'
val to the hospital, as he looked npon it w he 51
rious case. the
A certificate from the hospital was han",eoto
Magistrate ;it set forth that deceased died in ``. anu,
after its admission into the institution in qt!esti°diglde°' -
the medical gentleman by whom it was signe ithout;
that he could not state the precise cause of death ‘`
an internal examination.
Mr. RAWLINSON remanded him till sod
'
gave directions that every facility should be anupoilt ef
taking the prisoner before the Coroner, in the,
that functionary requiring his presence at the Ln:'2,tion•
The Court was much crowded during the investig
WS'
DREADFUL EXPLOSION -- .
TEEN LIVES LOST-
T.: MTh t
BARNSLEY, YORKSHIRE. MONDAY 'no. -he
Wedne_dracie.4or
town has been in the greatest commotion dujr.i;,(o;
wi
wtilicis
day, caused by an explosion of .fire damp,
place at Messrs. Day and Twibell's 11,et bee II
thirteen persons have lost their lives. It has notd/Waltc°
ascertained how it originated. A boy nom; scodi'lg
was blown out of the curve, in which he Was ueb odier
the shaft, and literally dashed to Pieces' ,rf clt, ?)f.
eleven could not be got out until four o'clo
cbories
Amongst them are Charles Crow, B. and seboteis
Hinchliff, John and Benjamin Deakin, an
move-
Pease, Robert Walker, John Overand, David Thompson'
_boo-
to t.
t;r,
Pease, William M'Arthy, and two brothers
named Walton. One person named Mitchell died 4.eri
suffocation in endeavouring to get the other sully.
from their perilous situation.
-
LLOYDS'
ATP riablemia
LONDON, Nov. 23.—Wind this day o• 11• d, Nl4,-
00
Orr MARGATE, Nov. 02.—BatleY,
Viciosa. Arrd'
DE# a. ; , Nov. 22.—Wind S.W. strong breeze.
1)14lb;;04`19.rfollc, Goss, Calcutta ; Union, Afric ho,
%i,eStWard, with loSs of mainyard, anchor' andecoast
.Arrd. from the River, Ranovala, Maujaka, forCaPenowai
Castle. The Duke of Norfolk, arrived in the, from
from Calcutta, experienced a succession of gin 13t•
thto 28th August. Off the Cape, on the 28th'
36 S., lon. 18 E. Stirs-a ship with loss of tornhss._%4Tru:
IitYERVOOL, N'45N% 22.—Wind W.N.W., fresl`,.
North Pole, Bonil3,a'y, sailed from Asccisio'n,,i.Y7
Albion;St. Sohn's, New Brunswick ; KinggnSkitii
Sailed, Waterwitch, St. Michael's. Arrd. off,.-Pilarlott"
Virginia; Kelsick, Wood, Africa. Put back,
f•D''
for Africa. , str_iono for
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind
squally.—Put back, Caroline and Clare for
Jamaica.
IWO
COWES, Nov., 2i):.—Arrd. Princess, colt oth
Dublin, with tui4warks, sails, &C. The on "-
Leghorn to London, which put in here leahY
inst., must•discharge.' iotre,
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 99.—Arrd. MinerV3' ith
Guadaloup'e. Newport,
„or

loss of bulwarks and part of her care'
aFit....'comnE, Nov. 22.—Arrd. Active - nO-
- ; Diamond, Cardiff,with f WWII.
, loss 0
t r Pr
cookhouse, Scc. th ' her
BRISTOL, Nov. 22.—Put back, Monnlo°- ' d other
lermo ; Emerald, Leghorn, with loss of boats a°
damage. (las le, 11°5/
MILFORD, Nov. 20.—Arrd. Pembroke -- t ,
bury, Quebec. Sid. Lavinia, New Orleans• i catberp,l3;'
YLYMOIITH, Nov'. 22.—Wind S.W.—Arr°' gits, ''-.
London for Constantinople,with f bulw—
loss o
~ Witli,„
It has blown a gale all night at S.W.
HARWICH NOV. 00.—Arrd Wrestler, Zahilvit,o
boat and bulwarks' stove,.of sails, &C.,
and loss to
shipped a Sea. 'SS See°
SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 22.—A light brig "up flirtil
run down a schooner yesterday-morning off t'...' ,4
thrOlVis,
tot,
Light', wind-N:W., 7 miles ; crew saved. , C.O.'
opfl Or ' 1 11,
ITESEL§' gFDIZEN WITH.—The Mary Ir-211-i t 49, ~2-°0
from Liverpool' to Pernambuco, ISth inst., '11:05. ;`•,-,i
12, by the Duke of Norfolk, arrived in the P°'' urr°),
ward, Calcutta to London, by the North role, A vg.. 3.
at LiverpOol. Taglioni, Calcutta to London, P'A. tier.
lat. 31 S., lon. 34 E. ; Earl Stanhope, from SYllll,,pePol
..,°7'
9, lat. 34, lon. 17 W. ; Lady Seaton, l'i,five4.l°othiP-1
Charleston, 23d ult., rat. 33, 103. 37, by the ."
arrived in ,the Downs. ----- er
-_,.............. --, si..i,
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and 501%,4°„,,0' 5i,g4,171'
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornbill, London terfro vthee
Bank of England).7—The best wrought Fiddle-Pat"- ste -or
Spoons and Forks, ai 7s. 2d. per ounee. The followinftbor
weights recommended, but the articles may be 11act lig d. j.
heavier at the same price per ounce :
or s t,12" 10 .16
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30. at 7
12 ditto 6
' Dessert ditto 20 at 7 9 ••*lO I 5
4 •
12 ditto Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ••• 7 1 9
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ••• 5 li $
2 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 316 9
1 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2"' 3 0 0
4 ditto Sauce ditto... 10 at 7 _,'' ''. 1 10 0
4 ditto Salt Spoons(gilt strong) 1.. s
'lt'
1 ditto Fish Slice... ........ ...........„ 15 0
12 ditto Tea Spoons.. .10 at v ) 0 aby
1 ditto Pair Sugar Tongs (strinstrate to,
N.B. A price current, stamped as a newspaper, to the Pof
drawings, and containing every information relative,aiestivo, A.
chase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be bad on,ll4"scer t°
will be sent into the country. free of postage, in
paid letter. ~,f
13'1.r

BIRTHS. i, the - •
Eii
u.oonLn.inpl
othhytehderey°. Edwards,
htshqi n. i:
Is tms t,
Esq.,.. a,pta. the : h
oceofflPaaapr
son. t,
g,
intee
Common,
daughter.
e a... ag t ' '.lO
, Av OP
the so.`, o
ilteheof2sl.lsrt.inHst..A,
.atvGilerzoef-raoasod;LSt. John's, Jo
the 22d inst., Mrs. Robert Fey, of ..,.e._riet ,t,
the 22d hist, at Clapham Common, '''-'. t '
a et • ta's'i*
t h eol
DO wnnn i'd
Covent-garden, of a son. AT,. Ed°
,
Turner, of a: son.
On the.23d inst., at MTArinßitßylCElfrCh', 1%. ia:;;ie'li°lle,'thbeY :I
the
atZ shiearrryaMLaeeoaatiela,y,to'EAsql.a,rgaanld Horsell 11 as
Rev.a It. W.-Vevers Henry William, 'third' tit)* °' ~ Jl3' -134
Lady Denman. etl,atfeourßth 01'
, ie f e 0
On the. 17th inst., at the Town Church, St. Helier s: ri, Arl ,
Williama Henry Kerr, Esq. fourth son of the late LotLor_cr- hisl7
toße uchamp Kerr, and grandson of the fifth Marquis of e
_, 0,11, '
Maria, youngest daughter of the late Richard PJw r
.. If'
of the county of Cork. rw•'
On the 22d inst., at St. George's Church, Carnbe
ci,,f bra
Hanley, Esq., to Harriet, d the late Alf°
au,,,uhter of )e t 0
P6kin4
~ Esq., of Cadogan-place, Chelsea. ORS 4
itdisahogCbTrr oilljord 1'
On the 22d inst., at illarylebone Church, John. . . soe !,
of John Thornton, Esq., of Clapham. Surrey, to Har;el'acbegy.
youngest daughter of the late Right ;Rev. Begin.
..„...,.
Bishop of Calcutta. .. .
. . C vile.
ace,
On the 19th inst , Mr. J. Hawes, of Arliour-terr
lateo nMtrh.eJ4.tPhagore,s fib°
mercial-road, late of Ratcliff. . widoo a
On the 19th inst., at Highgate, .Mrs. 11. Page, 1 to
'
Rev. Guy R. Pinching, aged 30. ader, ,vrs _A
On the 6th inst., at Brussels, R. Crosbie, Comm
of va,
On the 2,1 inst., at Malta, Elizabeth, the wife „,,
Gingell, Esq., of the Maltese Bank. _ I'a L642)0(
Vei>cteanr;behr°,raalt°Cf Shat.rlPesatuolw'snC, alritsirsasiPPl i t
On the Sill inst., at Southampton, t.sther, 11.. an vi csr
youngest daughter of the late Rev. R. Crannier, ,'
Mitcham Surrey, aged 17. e. pit)gi°°'
On the 12th inst., at Brussells, James Jardin Corp,
Esq., son of Colonel Dickson, ed 33. rp rep
On the 19th inst., at ChaceagParsonage, near -37, de
wtolllagiag,i%fivZ,oaftt
,ite,v62.5,trk55.7.93L,,,,,,%,,,,
_ „ a
________
London: Printed and Published by MURPO :se •ae.,,i 1.
No. 112, Strand, at The Sea Office, No. 11% tv ~ 1r"
-------- -40—V: Piw; iv
the County orMiddlesex, Weenesdal,Vovete'ber